877 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eae3d669afaa806242e045998ba06da4.pdf 7b1f0ca252f387e4d7309984c0197d5c 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. 4 e Number 48 News hems of Boys in Service Nova and Items Coacerofnf Oar Bojn Who Are Serving in fne Anmd The6tb War Bond Drive Clement Thorpe, USN, was married on Nov 18 last to Miss Marion Davis, of Brockton, Mas The wedding took place at the rectory of the church of the Holy Ghost, Rev Fr Stan officiating They took a wedding trip to New York City Clement recently fell from a ladder and had to have an operation on his right side iuit V H Meyer received a letter fiti 4 Sergt Russel Glover last week informing her that he was now with the air corp in Corsica iu y bpears Jiicnman received nuu Sunday that her husband PFC Emil Gerry Eichman had been wounded in France on Nov 10 last while fighting with Gen Pattons division He was inducted in June 1943 and trained at Camp Wolters, Texas He went overseas last August and took part in the DDay invasion His last letter received here was dated Nov 6 Besides his wife he has year old daughter His another, Mrs I Ada Eichman and brother, Ambrose and sister, Dolores, live in Detroit Charles and Edgar Clinton are both overseas and get their mail via th New York City postmaster Roy who was in New River, South Carolinais now in San Francisco, Calif They are sons of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, former Pinckneyites Gerald Clinton who has been in the air corp at Greenville, Texas, is now at Eagle Pass, Texas Mrs Mary Eichman received a letter today from her husband, lJt Cierry Eichman, written No li, in which he said he was in a French hospital and his wound was slight George Meabon sr has i cciveu ms The Public Is Invited to Attend Frr Entertainment and Boad Rally at School December 7th Chairman C F Hewlett has been successful in securing the personal appearance of Professor Edward C Prophet of Michigan State College to come to Piankuey and address us on some of the important phases of tfy war, which he entitles Geograuhj in the News The Professor has long been noted Michigan Mirror State News fi U KREN OMMf N T State News Over the Gathered from Stat ef Mibfn Ah Reelection of Governor Kellj to a second term has led to a movement ru among Republican fouryear to lavoi eledtivt amend Professor Prophet not enly as a State but also a Na tionul speaker and his predictions as well as his conclusions graphy Professor of M S oen most accuiate We VKK to pack the iwh y nmi Aucitonum to welcome ou ac uua not only i a large turn out lX pecsed from Pirckney an 1 vimi asJeoC have Were Married November 23 Local Couple Are Married in In tve ive Ceremony Thanksgiving Day ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys church Friday Dec 1 is the First Friday, Sacred Heart Devotions preparatory for Holy Communion 7 to 1 45 s m Mass and holy communion twenty minutes to eight Novena Devotions for school childword that his grandson, Lt Mulyle but e personal letter of invitation Watters, missing in action sinc aopt us bring sent by our Chairman to Gregory and Hamburg also GIIM ly over Holland, is a prison or m Germany H was a glider piio ana took part in the first DDay landings in Normandy He is the son oi Mr i a, Milton Watters Irene Meabon oi Germany PFC Fritz Wylie is now at Maxwell Field Ala, Tech Sergt Harold Reason, 36, of Pinckney has recently been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by Col John Gerhart, of Chicago, 111 Combat Wing flyer at a recent ceremony The Flyer is engineer and top turret gunner at an Eigtith Air Force B17 flying fortress group commanded by Col Bostrom of Bangor, Me , The Sergt received the award for extraordinary achievement while serving as engineer and gunner on many high altitude heavy bombardment attacks over Germany and Germanoccupied Europe A veteran of more than thirty combat missions, the flyer has participated in attacks on oil refineries at Merseburg, Ger many Robot installations in France aircraft factories and ordnance plants in Genmany The flyer holds the air medal with three oak leaf clusters in addition In the sacred portals of the Blue Room of the Masonic Lodge Mildred Henry and Clifford Miller were united in marriage on Thanksgiving Day at J Novena which is for peace and bo High Noon by Rev McLucas, officiate in 8ervice a ieaueiB tem for state fficals by constitutional ment Robert S Ford, director of the Uate department o business adminis nation released a jicpared statemen Jiat he pianneu J ut legislature to adopt a joint resolution whereby an amendment would be offered to the voters A four year term for state elective jfficals is opposed by some 00 inern jcis of the board of control of the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans according to Gordon Wulk JV oi Detroit, chairman He was quoted as follows li the officials do a good job the voters would re flect them to second terms just as the did Govenor Kelly A recess of one month is proposed for the 1045 legislature session to permit cospletion of budget bills Governor Kelly is said to favor continuation of an annual legislature ses sion duiin the next biennium U4U and 1946 On the ground that the state constitution of Michigan prohibited letter its, Liicuit Judge Guy A Miller ruled in Detroit that the 133 horse racing act legalizing betting was invalid The judge said construction oi the word lottery is that the the people of Michigan intenued to see to it that the legislature The Michigan election laws must J amended in January almost as soon 3 the legislature meets if the service len are to be permitted to vote at the spring election,, There seems to a difference oi opinion on the subject, dec ot Statt Dignan, Treas orake and Supt of Instruction Elliott re said to be in favor of changing jie law while Vernon Brown, lt gov, , not Gov Kelly is in California on vacation and could not be reached Oii buses his objection on the giounds that the service men are little interested in the spring election and eiy few of them would vote He points out that on Nov 7th only 165,000 of the 500,000 Michigan men ii the service voted He doubts that onough would vote in the spring elecion to make it worthwhile to change he law if the law is changed the state convention would have to be held in January ren at 1220 lOnoon, and at 745 pm should never permit gambling entern,,,j u, u o Pen prises in this state whose outcome de followed by the Sacrament of ance This is the first of the 38th and Hamburi as Webster and in flashtenaw Marion, Unadilla townships as well iDwfcer Townships County Our high school orchestra will furnish some of the music Mrs Florence Baughn will have charge of the singing Mrs Eloise Campbell solo ing clergy, Preceding the ceremony two solos were sung by Mrs Vhginia Carver accompanied by Miss Vivian Croope I Love You Truly and Always The bride was escorted fo the altar and given in marriage oy Joe Griffith her uncle to the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March played by Florence Baughn ist Pinckney Hi Glee Club under the direction of Mrs Hinsdale will favoi us with a couple of selections Mr Prophet talks with authority, using maps and pointing out in J most interesting manner the strate gy of the present battk Catechism class for the junior holy classes are Sat at 10 am and after Surday masses Sun Dec i s the I ir Sunday of Advent Mass at 9 and 11 ocock Commun ion Sunday for the women of the parish Has the recent election strengthened President Roosevelt and given him more power The vote on the crop insurance bill would indicate it had This is one of President Roosevelts pet plans and was beaten in 1943 by a vote of 208 to 100 Congress then oranded it as impractical and too costly Yet last week congress reversed itself and passed a similar bill by the vote of 254 to 16 This bill is re yarded as only a starter in the crop in surance plan which will eventually thesensible cover most farm products At the pre sent wheatcotton, corn and beans are inccluded 1 n cases where these crops fail through drought or for some other cause, the farmers adopting this plan will draw insurance Among the intentions in the Holy The bride wore a brown gabardine Mass, Monday Nov 27 for the grandsuit with brown accessories enhanced children of Mrs Emma Volmer in k o M carried Service, Tues for the retention of F A Nolan, for the livfng Wed fo by a gardenia corsage and a white immature Bible and white lace handkerchief Roberta McArtor, her sister and bridesmaid wore a gray suit and black accessories and also had a gardenia corsage The groom wore a brown suit and the best man, You will miss the most interesting Clifford Haines wore a dark suit and instructive lecture you could ever attend if you fail to be at PINCK NEY HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY EVENING December 7 at 800 pm fast time Invite your neighbors and friends who may get this paper No admission charge no collection THE 6TH WAR BOND DRIVE np fVet week of our drive brings good reports A Pinckney business man starts the drive off by buying 200000 The brides mother wore a black ensemble and had a rosebud corsage The grooms mother wore a navy blue ensemble and had a rosebud corsage also Fortyfive re latives and a few intimate friends, were present I A bountiful bridal Thanksgiving dinner was served The gifts received j pended on the operation of chance He maintained that the state itself was therefore engaged in criminal operations The Michigan State Grange recent ly asked the state of Michigan to get out of the liquor business Under present control the state holds a non ppoly on the distribution of liquor The net income of profit for the last tiscal year was 24,068,000 of which clo e to 11,000,000 came from the sale of liquor Liquor sales increased about 10 per cent from last year a volume t iwt In tltc meanw7nlean has hot been peaceful at offices of the state liquor control commission A controversy has existed over division of authority between members of the commission and the business manager, Brig Gen Louis A Kunsig This culminated recently in the resignation of the secre graces, masses withitary JF Richardson, and appointLate Mrs Margaret I ment of a successor, George E Bullen Richardson resigned Nov a special intention Thurs the Feast of St Andrew for all berefactors,Fri is the first Friday of the month for the parents of Mrs Eva Melvin Sat Dec 2 for the two sons of Mrs Guy Heath Willis, in service, Sunday the Feast of St Francis Xavier, the Pa tron of special intention of the Kuhn, in memory of her Natal Fpast 8 Bullen The prospects of a nationwide strike of Hello Girls or telephone operators has been averted for the present and you will continue to hear Number Please when you lift your telephone receiver The trouble seems to have started in Ohio where owing to the labor shortage operators were brought in from outside the state They were given costs of moving etc until they were getting more than the regular operators who have an appeal before th War Lanor Hoard for a vnge increase an J ar iffrhaied ith the Amenjin Federation of JabrrWhen the W L B filled to ait A intionwide strike f iVJ wliirii vas only averted by direct appeal to the White House to the D F C The fortress of which which is quickly followed by a factory he is a member is a unit of the third worker who buys 1000 bombardment division which was cit While iome of the sellers have ed by the presidenOjafor its historic not started and some others have tack on Messerschmitt aircraft plants not reported at this writing our total EnglandAfrica shuttle bombing at for Pinckney is 4182 of our 12,000 at Gegensburg, Germany goal and our Township sales amount Mra Betty Meabon who has been to S21375n of on c400 goal this been visiting relatives here and at means that we have just reached one day Commemoration in mass a U began work Nov 16, and the news for the late Mrs Mary Barbara Mc j waa casually disclosed by Commission uwen in me,i r f the Iicnth er Felix H Flynn on Nov 22 month following her deatn The civil service commission has its Kindly remember in your prayers j troubles Members are not in complete werebeautifuVandVheartyThankl Mrs Bruce Sable Nee Eva Namack agreement over the you was enduringly expressed by the formerly of this parish who is ill in bride and the groom a Detroit hospital, and for the EterAfter a brief honeymoon the couple na repose of the soul of Father Cari will reside at 512 Main St J ror, late Prefect of Studies at Notre j Dame University, whose death occurled last wek, and funeral service CHARLES KENNEDY I Mav his gi rest in Eternal Peace of the took place Saturdy at Notre D1 Grand Rapids left tor San Diego, Cal, this week to join her husband, Loren Meabon, at the naval base Word has been received that PFC Donn Widmayer who has been in the air force in South Carolina, has gone overseas from New York Harlow Haines is now at Tacoma, Wash, Mrs John Bell recently askel Timmie Bell who is in the Hawiai Island what he wanted for hr3,rias He wrote back and said a duck That he was able to get ahewt everything else there that he wanted So 3he cooked ne, canned it, and sent it to him Paul Singer 1JC U S N is home 40 a SO day furlough, his first in 18 ajjnlliii He was at Rio DeJanerio fourth of our objective and calls for more work on the part of our Gal lants and digging down a little deeper into the pockets and bank accounts of every last one of us Gallant Eloise Campbell takes the lead with 180375 Gallant Rubv Hewlett follows with 110625 while Gallant Mae Dallar takes third place vith 18750 In the township Gal lant Florence AtLee takes first place with 525 and Gallant Mrs Abney in second place with 112L50 Dont let down on this Bond Drive Dont let those dollrrs lay in the bank when it will help to furnish an ambulance to carry some wounded boy back to safety After all he was wounded trying to protect those Charles Kennedy, 52 son late William and Anna Kennedy ofwith Got Pinckney died at his home in High , nnitru land Park Sunday after an illness, COMMUNITY CONGL CH of several years He leaves his wife, Hcrn2fn Widm7SJ the former Lucile McQuillan, a son, MrsFlorence BaughnfOrganist aid Robert, now in the Merchant Marine Chow Dimrtor in England, a daughter, Mrs David Morning Wonhp 10j30 Marchand and two daughters at home CMMwrt Service 110 Tommorrow night Pincknej will honor her high school foot ball team, Llaiinent to the mythical class D j tic, by a banquet Twice before Iinckney high school teams have claimed the title In both previous instances they had to defend it back n lJ24, J P Doyle,then coach, laid claim to the titlePerry challenged the claim and in a Thanksgivivng game tmckney emerged winner 20 to 0 The team representing iinckney then was made up as follows Ends, Gerald Reason, L J Henry Tackles, Dave Keily, Billie VanBlaircum Guards, trnt Kmil Weddige, Uuster Brown, Center, nations to cover fixed rt h Kenneth Reason, Quarter, Vic Bourbecks resignation has fj bonnais, Backs, Don riwarthout, Mike Blade,, Andy Campbel 1, JCBowman constitutional i power of the commission in the field of salaries of state employees AlexJ, Groesbeck former govenor, is said to believe that the commission has the authority to require legislative approp Donna and Patricia Also his aged mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy and two brothers William and Claude of Pinckney, a sister, Mrs Wm Haslam of Sandwich, Ont, a sister, Mrs E Maarfield of Niagara Falls Two brothers, Raymond and Joe and two sisterv Mrs Gerald McFadden and Mrs Brock Cole are deceased The funeral was held at St Benedicts church at Highland Park at 900 am this morning and burial was in Highland Park Sunday School 11 00 Choir Practise Wed night Rev Potter will preach YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP rarJnfg , WIJ Place Congregational Church Sodal Nghts Eve Two Weeka Time WH to 10 04 I lace Keys Campbell GOSPEL MISSION ccepted by Govenor Kell ere have proposed a 1,800 minimum snlary and a 40 hour week with time and onehalf for overtime Post war construction projects foi THE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Wylie Bros, are about ready to ooea their frozen food lockers for business The frozen storage room for whole carcasses is alread n operation and Friday we saw fout deer carcasses hanging there belong Foster, Whitmore Lake, Don Bell, Pdrtage Lake, C Smither of Pincknejrana the repair man foi the Mich, lell Telephone Co The other lockers are expected to b in operation about Dec 1 as soonas the large condenser is installed We understand that most of the 250 lockers iv Ezra Beaehey v NEWINDUST SSS23 South America, a year He is a motor very dollars you may be hoarding or COMES HERE Young PeopUe Meeting 730 mechanic in the naval air corp and is say you havent got and our American Rn rf WorsWp Children Stody 1100 in the air most of the time at presentay of Life jrjreUifte tj,e building he Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed In li6 the team again claimed it and in another Thanksgiving Day battle turned back Michigan Center the chall enger 25 to OThe tcai that year was vecil Hendee, t txic Mler and Mer vin Campbell ends, Roy Reason and Walter Graves, tackles Norman Mn er and Jim Nasn, guardsWayne Carr, center Don Swarthout , quarter, Emil Weddige, Harold Reason and Mark Nash, backs Snce then Pinckney has had some mighty good teams but not one where every player clicked as they have this year We wonder just what it takes to make a team click Most of tie present team played last year vhen they only had a medium season We wonder why the team has never acpuired a moniker or nickname uost every other team has one They Paster have already been taken but there are could rightly claim the title of The I Snpt few still available The storage room Irish Of the starting liaeapJim 730 is to also available for those who wish store whole carcasses NOTICE Red, Jack Reid, Gus Ledwidge,Don Burns, Jim Doolittle and Dick Young all belong to that race and Garth Meyers maternal grandmother was a i noting as instructor He is now at Corfife Christi Texas PFC Clare Booth who had both Jtine broken as a parachute jumper jand has been at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, has received a disability in Lt Pare Shosser whose wrife is the discharge and is visiting friends here, former Rosemary Read is ow Capt, Edward Howell writes from East Indies Hofiand that he still receives the Dis Sergt Joe Morris who has been natch there and enjoys it very much, vinitin Hs wife and daughter here He took part in the entire French in Haymonda Ledwidge Morris,has revaafen and now has his own company, tamed to the armv hospital at GalesHe waa in the, division to which the burg, HI He was in the South Pacific 20,00 Germans surrendered enmasee a year and one half at Aachen He graduated from the Cornonl J Fairchild who has local Inch aehool and was rated as one been m the Marshall Islands for a of tfca heat tackles ever to play on ear and one half is home AT a w the Slayton Ford Sales a factory CLOTHING FOR EUROPEAN REUEF iwnher We are receiving contributions of and Saturday evenings uecemoer 2, and for both morning Sunday J an Joe Basydlo i now on board ship, the Pa, ic on furloug , 0 SropReM icejm m for minature airplanes and have had for rammer orwinter, tor chndrej,, Ack their wood working dept at Tawas or adult, or 2 iJMildred Jack at McPherson City but wished a location nearer to meet a real Theteill ley 1 J Tuesday, Detroit The Slayton building has forwarded to the M hop,ULM 1 about 7000 ft of floor space At Commit Irf A OWeejiJ a urn Tawas city the company had 7500 Arkon, Penn There tt V Jt oT spce and emploTed 00 When and shipped to the needy distnet they eV underwa they expect to left at the home T tmi 0 pernmenandI 40jer Frdpe J like someone to call Bishop E J Yoder from Topeka, McGraw We doubt that Notre Dame Indiana will be here for Preparatory who made the name Irish famous to land Communion Services on Friday, 1 football have that many Irishmen to Nov 28 cm wonvn The Pnatch on behlf fShireys Radio S1sp,l Donald Robert, NOTICE their starting lineup ANNUAL COfcWtWIClrTJON The annual comoaicatiota aat afto tion of officeraaf UrinfXao tdsMT No 76 F A A, will beHsst TnisK evening, December Mir aWPr w i Following the 4 the other n home intt weet m cooptratkm hntion wfll be appiwdatad I am taking orders for Avnrcducts in Pinckney and Ttl, yoor Christmas Urifts now Wffl be oyster supper will be served Wo want a good attendance ont on this night Clifford Miner, W at The Red Croat Blood Bank wfll he a11 T leaning on my old cnoiner Brighton Dec 7 For appototaesnt Phone S711 wlgmon Basal Pnikwwyjipippw wfm Sylvan Theatre 1 fiirsMary Hoff is spending the week i Detroit with Mrs Harriet Brown on Dec The Genoa male quartette of George Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jimmie and Bert SchoenhaU, Ernest Pardee j Jona Henry Cutler CHELSEA, M1CU Friday and Saturday, Dec, 12 SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD A Musical Starring EDGAR BERGEN, CHARLIE MCCARTHY, JANE POWELL, W C FIELDS, SAMMY KAYE BAND Cartoon News Michigan at Ohio State Football Pictures Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday, Dec 3450 Four Days David O SeUnick presents his first production sine Kipno With The rWind Since You Went Awav Starring the greatest allstar cast on the Screen CLAUDETTE COLBEET, JEFFIFER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON SHIRLEY TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLLEY, LIONEL BARRYMORE, ROBERT WALKER Three shows On Sunday 300 606 910 One show each evening at 730 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Admission Adults 60c, Children 25c Advance admission required by United Artist Corp pent the week end in Marion, Mich, anj Harry Rider sang Mr, Anna Miss Helen Reason spent the week I Frances gave a reading A county inend with Virginia Dean in Ann Ar 8titute will be held in Howell in Janor j uary The following were appointed to the general committee G W Teep Piockocv DitptciiVVdnebiv Nov 29 1944 Fred Bead, daughter Muriel, am Miss Janet Feidler were in Detroi Friday le, K W Kennedy, R W Lake, F L Andrews, H F Kice and James Nash The question discussed was What floor is beat for stables Mos t preerred cement but E Swarthout hcid out for plank NLJOHRlNtt MOTFS Mrs Lee Bennett of Hamburg has juo xcuuiitu uoin Muakegee, Oklauu where she visited her hus1 , , , , band who has gone overseas I Charles G aith has 8 2 column Born on Nov 16 to Lt and Mrs jn this issue describing hU reJames Noecker at St Joe hospital, cent vwIt to Washington D C Ann Arbor, a 7 lb son Lt Noeck , Bo WUHi Tupper and wife on er is overseas last Wednesday a girt Mr anr Mrs James Jury of Straw Bo H16 Ane11 and wif on berry Lake have gone to Florida for, Tuesday, a girl, the winter i8S Belle Kennedy is teaching in Deputy Sheriff Jimmie Featherly Ypsflanti high school of Hamburg was among the hunters The Sunday school convention will, who brought back a deer from the be hcld at Hamburg on Dec 12 Rev norths N W Pierce gives the invocation OF SPENDTHRIFTS DE LUXE in an article in Th American Weekly with this Sundays Pea 8 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times tells how Aesops famous 40,000 highball set fashion for fabulos characters who have toss ed away fortunes in prodigal aplurgeB for the delight of their own strangely thwarted egoes Get The Detroit Sun day Times t A PLEASANT OCCASION A very pleasant occasion occured on Saturday evening Nov 18 at the Gregory town hall when John Martin sponsored a party of invited guests of friends and neighbors and not a Farmers Union dance as published last week, about 35 couple were present to enjoy the leapyear party, i dancing was the order of the even iiig, Ed IIaas and orchestra f urnish eu the music, co operative refreshj ments were served, at the close of welcome Mrs G Musch, Miss Jule Ball,Rev Carl Jones and E K Johnson of Howell Coming Show Business Adventures of Mark Twain Albert Litchfield, a lifelong resi Dr Swrtz the address of dent of Webster township and Dexter Othen on the program are village celebrated his 90th birthday, Nv 27M i Work has started on the new athlet1 William E Murphy and Henry id field for Perry high sdhool whichi Ruen ve purchased the stock of the school district voters recently au Sods of Swarthout Bros, and will op tnomed lt will contain foot ball, base , erate stock at the 8am location, ball ajnd soft ball fields I w s Swarthout has been appointed siocKriUge is still in a half and postmaster and H H Swarthout will half state, the postoffice, village and devote all his time to the bean aad busses running on fast time and the school on slow time Robert Berry, son of Mrs Helen Monks Berry of Stockbridge is now ments were served, at the close which everyone went home convinced that the host was able to put on a good clean party One who was there , Timely too of Merest and value helpful suggestions about cooking, lighting and MppUsnose ON THI NOSI As accurate as a fine watch hat long been a Stanford r3 o,describe utmost accuracy Yet an electric clock compares favorably with the finest watch It is never more than a few seconds offand even this small variation corrects itself, so that there is no accumulated error over a period of time The huge turbogenerators in Edison power houses turn in exact unison with one another, and synchronous electric clocks follow the generators One cent a week operates an electric clock Great Lakes, In I Wed Dec 1 ui uie navai station at ill Charlotte high school won the foot ball championship of the Capitol circuit of which Howell is a member with seven straight victories Born to Thomas Howlett and wife of Gregory at Ann Arbor last week, a son Lyman Fay who has been acting Howell postmaster has received his permanent appointment , rr, j Lt Charles Uber of Howell suffer Nov 20, a son OWC51I 1 li4Rtred a fractured ankle when the plane A Knights of the Loyal Guard Or v TT mvaw Mn s he wag nying from Harrington Kan, der has been organized at Hamburg crashed Ln Missouri He bailed out at Major George Winans is captain gen8000 ft altitude feral 4FC Frances Gaffney, 27, or Hart Mr and Mrs C M Wood entertainiand was killed in action over Italy on ed 75 friends and relatives at their CONSERVATJON NOTES Commercial fishermen will take 4,000,000 worth of fish out of Mich, igan waters this year 7,249,190 lbs of lake herring were taken last year worth 398,705 and 5,361,893 lbs of 1 produce business trout worth 1,796,426 The Holland City Portrait Co have Tne muskrat trapping season is opened a studio in the building south pec 131, 905,443 muskrat were of the hotel taken last year in this state G W Teeple took Maggie and Cora Ffte 1QY hirQS are again Stimpson, motherless children from J nrged especiallv when deet storms shut off their food supplies 1 motherless children Tyrone to Coldwater last week Married at the home of the brides, parents in Stockbridge last week,Miss Nellie Willmore to Dr A B Green fo Pinckney Mrs S F Hause received a check for 100 from her son in the state of Washington last week with which to go there on a visit Born to James Catrell and wife on The State of Michigan sold one million feet of aspen last year Thi s Thure and Fri Nov 2930 STRANGE AFFAIR With ALLYN JOSLYN, EVELYN KEYES Selected Short News Coming One 4Q Thieve Sat Myeterioue Night and one day Only, Dec 2 ONE MYSTERIOUStNIGHT and 40 THIEVES Special Cartoon far Kiddies with BILL BOYD Matinee Saturday Snn MonandTues Dec 345 Lt JOHN WAYNE Selected Shorts SADDLE ELLA RAINES Naws Wed Thar Friday Dec 678 WING AND A PRAYER with DON AMECHE, DANA ANDREWS Selected Sborte Naws Oct 18L Many years ago a profession or cult existed known as alchemy Their object was to change baser metals such as lead into gold by chemiril ieactiorv The cult flourished for many years Lack of success killed it and it has been out of existartce for many years Now the Dow Chemical Co of Midland has had to deny a report published by a newspaper columnist that it recovered enough gold from sea water pumped in by its Texas plant to meet its 6000 man payroll The Dow Company specializes in salt products and has made a hundred and one products from salt brine Samuel gold had been recovered from sea wa Crowther, asst supt admitted that J ter but only he claimed in noncom mercial quantities j A marriage licenses has been issued 0 Carl Kiesling Foster, Washington U C, U S A and Virginia Hall of Fowlerville Judire Collins returned to Howell Nov 21 to hear the suit of the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co vs Dorr Frisbce However the suit was postphoned, pcsiuinjr an opinion frori the supreme court The judge heard a quiet title suit instead 75th wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day A lyceum has been organized at Gregory with the following offiiers Pres, Wm Roche Vice Pres, Law ence McCieaxSec, Jennie Voegts Treas, Adelbert Brearley The debate i used in making wood pulp and crates All deer hunters are asked to turn gently wanted for manufacture of in their deer hides as they are uraviators gloves by the air forces A black bear has been seen in the Allegan state forest near Ely Lake s Only three per cent of the accidents reported iin Michigan are hunting accidents This dept will make an effort to graw French acorns and beechnuts in this country The French acorns ar four times as large as American acorns L DECEMBER JURY LIST The following are the jurors drawn for the December term of courts Cohoctah Edna Stelzer, Elda Braun is Dec 16 The question isShould one , ConwayBernice Bessert, Clio, Cope who has been tried and acquitted and after conviction found innocent be in demnified by the state, Looms Mc McClear has the affirmative and Law rence McClear, the negative AUCTION Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the promises located 3 miles South of Fowlerville and 3 miles West, first place on Cedar Rd the following personal property on Fr Dec 1 WTES OF 25 YEARS AGC SALE STARTS AT 100 P M CATTLE Reg Holstein Cow, 2 yr old, fresh The football game here last Friday RegHoIstein Cow, 2 yr old,fresh Aug between Pinckney and Chelsea resul KegHolstein Cow,6 yrsold fresh July ted in a pitched battle between the RS Holstein Cow,8 yrs old,due Dec 2 teams in which hoth Pinckney and Grade Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh Chelsea fans participated It started Grade Holstein Heifer when a Chelsea player slugged HarjPure Bred Bull Calf low Shehan A delegation of Chelsea citiaens and sleuths were over here land DeerfieldOwcn Lentz, Bessie Alvord GenonRmil Kaisten, Hazel Latson1 HandyEthel Blackmer,Minnie Hall Green OakGenevieve Rand,Margaret Fordhaml Hartland Melin BujrgessRobert Foldenaur Howell cityClara Abbott, Charles Hall Howell Twp Flora Latson Milo Young Marian ChsWlotte Boyle, Charles ead Iosco Hallie Monroe, Frank Noyes Oceola Bennett Eager TyroneWilford Haller Putnam Bessie Jeffreys Brighton citEdwin Bidwell Unadilla GvA Pyper Brighton Twp James Bitten 99997 IS NUTTY GOOD One of our employed thoughtlessly took his vacation last summer in a town not served by the Edison Company His faith in electric clocks remained serene until he had the sad experience of walking into church one Sunday about a halfhour late He discovered that his clock had lost a halfhour while the power was shut oftand it was off twice more in two weeks Naturally, these interruptions reminded him that Detroit Edisons record of power on it 99997 per cent in citiesand only slightly less in the country, at the end of long rural lines Detroit Edison customers are so accustomed to good service that they look upon it as a matter of course People notice the electricity supply only when it is bad We accept the fact philosophically FROM MICHIGAN ORCHARDS With our orchards pouring forth their autumn treasure, here is a timely recipe from our Home Service Department Honey, Apple Criip 4 cup iliosd applet y4 cup brown sugar XA cup sugar V4 tsp salt VA cup butter or margarine VA cup walnuts if datirad y cup honey 1 tbap lemon juice Vi cup allpurpoae enriched flour Coming Meat Miea Bobby Socks, Death Valley Manhunt M nttAVQfr ftJSATEB Friday mad SmM Dec 12 MEET THE PEOPLE Cady af paoaiity aumbor Staniag LUCILLE BALL, DICK POW EU, plua Cartoon Her Honor The Mnre and No New i Good New HOGS Duroc Brood Sow 11 Pigs, 7 weeks old SHEEP 17 Registered Shropshire Ewes HAY AND GRAIN About 12 Tons of Clover Hay, 3 Tons of Oat Straw, Quantity of Bean Pods, 300 Bushel of Oats, Some Cull Beans se Sunday and Toe Doc 35 ANDY HARDYS JSLOND TROUBLE Andy Gone to College and Gte Tr Mo ae Ueoal Starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE nPort of Watefc F Tiefce City Kitty Maxicali And R Free Porcnaae at Premiare were Johi Mr sad Mm C J Clinton Thnnhagivinc goeati nt the Xnttpaa home in Marion Mr aad Mm Boy Etaaon ami ehfldrta aad Ma Leeta Beaten were in 8t LoirJr Mica Thanksgiving Jack Lobdell retarned homo from Sunday looking for evidence for arrests but as we go to press no action had yet been taken Note by editor There never was, Although the amendment to bond the county for 600,000 lost in Putnam 96 to 76, it carried in the county by a big margin Charles Henry, 71, died at his home here Monday He leaves his wife and a daughter, Mrs Ernest Frost, Rev P S Hurlburt pastor of the Congl church has accepted a call to Sheridan and will move there, fie has been here two years H J Norton, local Daker, Is installing new machinery in his bakery here Frank Newman and Robert Tiplady have been drawn to serve on the jury Wm Merritt has sold his store at Pingree to Shubal Moore Donald Sigler, Boche Shehan and, 0 Walter Mercer were home from thet Clipper Fanning Mill, Corn Sheller, U of M Sunday Platform Scales, Fence Stretcher, Frank Battle and family have moved into the Gilchrist house on Church Street Grace Tupper spelled down the intermediate room Friday She and Vel ma Hinchey havf perfect attendance records for three months NOTES OP 47 Y EAR AUC The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the home of Mr and MraJame Fitch Saturday and enjoyed a chicken dinner The following officers were elected Pres, Henry Kice 1st Vice, S E Swarthout fS AWARDED CERTIFICATE A certificate of distinguished service for its role in the establishment and operation of the Armys air raid warn ing network has been awarded the Michigan Bell Telephone Company by the Armys Sixth Service Command The award was accompanied by a citation from Maj Gen Henry S Aurand, until recently the cornmand which praised the companys part in ing officer of the Sixth Command furthering the war effort by render ing service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the Commands protection system against air raids The compa ny previously received the National l Security Award from Civilian Defen authorities J Mr and Mrs Stanley Smaka of Detroit Spent Sunday at the John Gerycz home His brothers, Frank and Steve are both in service Spread sliced apples in a shallow baking dish, sprinkh with sugar and lemon juice, and pour honey over alt In a bowl, mix flour, brown sugar and salt, and work in the butter as for biscuks, making a crumbly mixture Spread these crumbs evenly over the apples and bake in a moderate oven 37SF for 30 to 40 minutes, or until apples are tender and the crust is crisply browned Serve warm With coffee cream Oonf waste elettrUlty during the coo shortoae KEEPING COOL Lubrication of moving parti It the function of oil, most of us would saythinking of automobiles and other machinery which operates more smoothly because of oil But oil performs other equally important functions Oil cools and insulates, and The Detroit Edison Company uses many thousands of gallons for those purposes Oil provides the necessary insulation in switches and circuit breakers, for example, and the transformer on top of the pole near your home is filled with oil, although the transformer has not a tingle moving part 7 Jtehoit CdUcm tv Serving more than hdlt tha people of Michigan FARM TOOLS Oliver Mower on rubber, 6 Ft Cut, nearly new, Oliver Manure Spreader John Deere, 3 Section Spring Tooth , Drag, Wooden Wheel Wagon, John STATE OF MICHIGAN Deere Side Delivery Rake, Superior, The Probate Court for the County Grain Drill, 11 Hoe Fertilizer, Miller, f Liviagetoe Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattto Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Bean Puller, McCormickDeering Cultivator, Oliver 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag, 8 Section Spike Tovth DragOliver Sulky Plow, 2 Ajax Walking Plows, 2 Yokes, Rubber Tired M 4BTCMM , Wagon , Flat Rack, Steel Wheel Wa juige of Probate, gon anr Flat Rack,Two Wheel Trailer, At a said sesson of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of November, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Deering, Grain Binder, 6 ft cut, Brooder Stove and Chick Feeders, 2 Caldron Kettles, 2 Wheel Barrows, 20 Rods of Hog Fence, Circulating Heater QUANTITY HOUSEHOLD GOODS CIRCULATING HEATER TERMSCASH Unle ArraatfemaitU Made Before the Sala G DFRANK MiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiniiniiHininiiiiiiimiiHiiiM i LIVESTOCK HAUL1NC of if VU y the HAROLD GATES, Aeetionaar Pbona HowaU 1013R FLOYD WARD, Clark enly one in fjLokeTrems9 Ernest Fisk Cor Sec, WASHINGS DOKEat our homelao F L Andrew The next netting is geese for sale 4490 Spears Road Clare Howe o 1 VJce n Chr,mr8 Sec,Grace In the Matter of the Estate John Butterfield, Deceased Charles DeWolf having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administraion of said C3tate be granted to Charles DeWolf, or 10 some other suitable person It is ordered That the 18th day of December, A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 13 It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be sven by pubication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to sntd day of bearing in the Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper prim led circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Panhall, Register of Probate GENERAL TRUCKING is Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4aV4 tiiifiintHiiiiitmmiwmuuwtwmmnimHmiHiHHifflMHimi Mi, The Livingston County Holiness Asso will meet at the Hamburg Free Methodist church at 230 and 800p m on Dec 5 Bfllr 5 Mrs Anna Kennedy, Mr C H Kennedy and f lOiaine attended the funeral of Charles nedy at Highland Park tea, tPBpjPB ii Wedndidfg Nay 29,1944 PINCKNEY DISPATCH tintsipd at posioffit Ptacknty, Mich Smbucription OG a yeai Paid ja Advjuu rxbt w TTA lHJiUciEI Wc Have on Display A Fine Selection of 44 is one of the BIGGEST farm years on record INSURE yourself and America against LEAN years iS, V Fred fish was a recent visitor i Howell and Lake Chemung Mrs Myiue wait ana lamily spent Thanksgiving in Detroit Mr and lain,, n J Nash were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday ivirs ivu ivieyers oi Luuamg spca Saturday with Mw, Ciare Paliu Mrs John Colone and Mr Jane Nasn were in Detroit shuppmg Mon William Dillaway, former townman man suffered another bad spell las week j ine Congl Young People will meel at the liekering Home Wednesday night iLrs G W Meyer of Stockbi idgo called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Ralph Hall and fpnily are visiting Stanley Hall and family in New York City Mis Edith Peck spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Emery Peck in Detroit David Dedwidge and Jimmie Jarvis were home from Assumption college over the week end f Dr McGregor and family of Brigh ton were Thanksgiving guests at the Wm Mercer home Mrs C H Kennedy Helen and Rita and Leona Campbell were in Ann Arbor Friday I Mr and Mrs June Boyce of Howell called Sunday on their consins at the Fish home Hollis Wylie and family spent Thanksgivng at the Albert Abrham home in Howell I The Misses Helen Bland and Edna Johnson of Unadilla called on Mrs Etti Bland Saturday i Gene Shehan and family of Ar1 Arbor were Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home The Charles Soule family of Ho j ei were i hanksgiving guests at the Phillip Sprout home Mrt and Mrs Clarence Deal of Dansville were Saturday guests at tiie Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests t the John Martin home Sunday callers of Mrs Emma Volj I mer were Miss Normr, Eisole, Mrs Xmas Card, Tags, Seals, Ribbons, Cord trapping Papsr 9 K nnedy Drug Store Diwrirwiv ounuc cci PINCKNEY, PHONE 5vF3 TELEPHONE 9101 oxLe PILS 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANtttfUi KASC FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAJRY, HOG AND DOG FEED 1 BRASH DIXIE SERVICE t PINCKNEY, MICH Kennedys en Store ily are visiting his brother Stanley and family in New York i Mrs Don Swarthout and children trfitimiiiiHHiiiNiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiitiiiiiikniiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiUMi IAUU tiiiiiiiiiiiviiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMt,iiintiuiiiiM I aprent ThanksSvinS with Elsie De George Westergard and Mr and M Stanley Smaka of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall and fam , giving at Lansing, Mich 1 rs Hobt Kelly spent the first ol the week at Jackson Mr and Mrs W C AtLee enter tained their 500 club Sunday Mrs Aria Caulk spent Thanks uiMKMMIUltmilhiHit I Firm National ltfvtfwwswrvwftvpvvwvtfvJvvvvtfvA I DIER LETTER JDear Mother Wrolfe at the home of her father, janus DeWolfe at Hamburg ns MiliV1 Enochs find tbtijie Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Niodern Equipment Capable Men fc L pARKER, Aent Phone 63, i The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Miclriaai Central Dead Stoc i o iallw Y ie UK I Jo spent tho week end u olio I Lee Lavey attended a meeting of s I the DuoTherm dealers at the Hotel , Dan Driven of Dexter wa a Sun iiipput you wiil be ampriseu m that i ani now ui tivj IKIIimes, we landed tiie tust ua ox me invasion ana eveiyiuin u jui tine, and that inciuaes my health, sure hope tu mhain ab iorl male i know now just what it meant vuicn Oa tinm those bombs whistle Wntd uuy HJ reieiaeu, It suie KIMJS one the jitters until Uie land j and beiieve me no one has to toll us to hit the dirt We have nun dommended on our part of the invasion Ive seen more than one plane blasted from the air, its a pretty to see one burst into flames lay Jackson, last week Wed day called at the Cnarles CIark homo ,1 r and Mrs Wm Shehan wer, j u and Air fcianiey Dnkel have Thanksgiving guests at the Kochel moeu into their nev noine on Wct nuhajt home in Ann Arbor i uin St The Misses Uernice LaMont and nrs Virginia varvci and on anu Mary Wylie spent Thanksgiving in ivliss rcanor Latyner sjjent Sunday in UtLioit with Uernices mother I Milford Bank in Howll I Curtis Brown is home on a vacation i,h and Mrs Eric Hose and fam S Under Federal SupervUion 5 Member Federal Depotit InX turance Corporation All, De pottti Insured up to 5,000 fo S each Depositor in SlilI, dead Japs and rhought it might bother me to see them in a mangled mess, but it didnt in the least, in ftiATfe OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The rrooate Cettt for tte crant The Probate Court tor the County of Livukfftton of Livingston t a session of said Court held at At a session of said Court held tfll Probate office ui the City of How at the irobate Oiiice in tlie city oi 11 in said county on the tenth day Howell in The said County, on the fact waa luite facinating, having of November, A D 1944 2lth day of November, A D 1A Present orauib ,a L Lyons1 Presenc Hon Willis L iyons Judg o rWate Judge of Probate In the Matter of die Esrce ut, Matter of the Estate of Solomon Sutherland, Deceased I Bert Reason, Deceased Charles K VanWinMe having filed Charles Reason having filed in in said Court his petition praying that Isaici court his final administiation said Court adjuxiicate and determine1 account, and his petition praying for 7w the, f hiS AethA the alowance thercof d f0 the person can see whats going on the legal heirs of said deceased and assignment and distribution of the if you ci, entitled to inherit the real estate of of said estate which said deceased died seized His wife and infant daughter return ny were in Ucileville Mich, Thanksed from the Ann Arbor hospital last giving Day vcek Mr and Mrs John iiicuuuald children of Detroit and Mrs Grace Noble spent Thursday at their hcrme in Pettysvilla Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey and start groundward Ive seen home were Mr and Mrs Harr Lave of Detroit arrd Joe Metz and of Howell Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell nd son, and Mrs Esther Hal v MayMrs, iucy Surdam is home fiom her work at the Micri State Sanitarium on a vacation Mr and Mrs Louis DeHailcouit o LO , ere Sunday callers at the Clifford Van Horn home Mrs, i K Moran and iaughter oi wifejiiint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout David Aberdeen spent the wee s end in Detroit His parents, Mr and Mr Frank Aberdeen vere thet 5 Thanksgiving , J Mrs Shields and daughter and Mr S seen some dead animals bothers me I babV sPent Thursday at the more croft home in Saugatuck i Desmond Ledwidge and fami We have oeen kept pretty busy spent Sunday at the Eleanor Led j anj Mrs Dan Driver and sons spent since landing and lost a lot of sleep widge home Mrs Claire McMacken Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Gor 3 J txi xi jnaft Kelly and family ,s SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE SECURITIES OFFERED Saving Issues SERIES E, F AND G SAV INGS BONDS SERIES C SAVs INGS NOTES MARKETABLE ISSUES oi , r 2 2 i Per Cent Treasury Bonds 3 of 19fi671 j 2 Per Cent Treasury Bond 3 of 195254 1 but I guess thats,the safest way of returned home with them staying alive, the nights are the mo bothersome and to the sunrise each morning a sort a relief, at least a lats going on you coild just see where Im Mr and Mrs, John Bell and Mrs Elizabeth Brown and daughters, wer Thanksgiving guests at the Lawrenc Hennes home in Dexten Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson, Mrs John Chambers and Clifford were , writing, under a thatched roof and It is Ordered that the 4th Alv of rf 0rereaA 1 its pretty cool, but when you get in , Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs It u VMttM that we 4th day of 0f December A D 1944, at ten the gun you just about bake, but its pecewrber, A, D 1944, at ten o clock oclock in the forenoon at said Pro g0od for getting a good tan and Im in the forenoon, at said Probate Of bate Office, be and is hereby appoin the most free, be and is hereby appointed for ted for examining and a lowirj said hearing said petition , acc0unt and hearing said petition ftMiQrther Oruered that Public jt e Furthur Ordered That public thereofbe ariven of a c py of j notice thereof be given by publication uronce each wejc for threeiof a cpyof this order once eiich week weeks previou aid day for , successive weeks previous ini the PinckneyDispatchi t0 day of hearing in the Pinck to ,, but H did want lP Pnwid and cinhlated in j ney Dispatch, a newspaper prnted knowwhere i was and still 0 K Lyons, iCft of Probata Celestia ParshaB Rwtater of Probate Henry Johnson and family Mra Blanche Clark spent Thanksgiving with her husband, Walter Clark, at Mt Vernon, Ohio He re j ThankscivinK guests at the C happy of any Ive en e turned with her and spent the wek Hooker home in Ann Arbor lard they sure must have went end here M Thanksgiving guests of Mr an 3 Mrs W C AtLee were Robei 2 Ttsch and family and Mrs Anna Tasch and Mrs Wilde of Ann Arbor S Thanksgiving guests at the Cliffoi 5 VanHorn home were Mr and Mrs Ij Wrav Hinckley and Mrs Mildr js BUY WAR BONDS TO THES 1 U Per Cent Treasury NotesJ of Sept 15 1947 Seven Eights Per Cent Treasf ury Certificates of Indebtedness d e December 1, 1945 really geing one The people here were Snooks and daughter, loan Mr and Mrs 1 H Hocnor ard Mr and M Koy Li i itjuni ere W tlriyMh hielj ndnr lihe Japanese ruling Well mother, there really isnt much to let you i,ir and Mrs Claude Monks and Thanksgiving guests of Mr and sons of Grand Rapids, John E Monks and son and Miss Lela Monks of LanMrs Wl H Meyer were Russell RobI and circulated in said County eits and family and Jack Butler ng were Thanksgiving Day guests and family ofGregory j of Kanny Monks and Nellie Gardner nff T Mr and Mrs Elgin Line and child1 Mr8i Erma Lewis entertained for w, lvnnm so until later 111 just ren, Mr and MrsKenneth Line am Thanksgiving Mrs Flossie Chambers Willis L Lyons overyone hello, and don t worry,aoout tf , c, 1 , J3 LKIT 0 YOUR ABILITY S THE SUCCESS OF THIS DRIVE DEPENDS ON THE EFFORTS OF EACH TNDIVIS DUAL i i I This bank offers a safekeep 3 ing service for your series E, 5 F and G Bonds g ninifticisiMisHiailliittlllllinillllllltlAtftnf copy, eCTHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It YoMrt tiV It grows deeply At any get Teol solution V true coxy t Judge of Probate me everything will be just fine Love, Celestia Parshal Register of Probate Sir and Mra George Snively spent j Thanksgiving in Plymouth rs i a T16 Arthur Downing family whe Clarence Ernest Culver went Californta and then t0 Texj MSi Funny, hfiariousine Torchbear j iast spring have returned and are living m a house trailer at S r and son, Clifford, Henry Johnson and family and Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson Joe Gentile, and son, Sam, M J Reason and George Meaboo jr went 4H CLUB MEETING living m a house trailer at S r jjoughton Lake to hunt deer over The Happy Helpers Sewing Club berry Laj, j week end Gftrth Meyer wag aso Mrs Erma Lewis and family en north over the week end night at 630 pm tertained for Thanksgiving Mr and Miga Loretta Black 0 Chicagj Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mrs Martin Rittcr and Mns of Whlt Mr ad Mrs Otto Poulson, Mrs John more Mrg Eveiyn Nash and 1 Chambers and son Clifford Mrs F E Holies and family Mxt and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Thankg ving guests of Mr and Mrs L C Gorham 01 PENETRATES tlTTS take YmMff AODTV mn t Mrs Lulu Lamb ana sons ana mrs STRNPT JCT01 Jvne Popp and son spent Thanlcs cmi SCOUT NEWS fS 1 GT fi ,tcl5r, mty vin in Perry The Girl Scouts with their leader Jt bH or poisonivy 36c Kenndy, daughter, Helen Mrs Dorothy Dinkel enjoyed a hike irinriAiM andpfc Lloyd VanBlaircum were in to the Mftoko woods Saturday afterTHe KKimHDY DRUG STORE JJ Sanday n00tl On their way thre tliev found Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Thanks a o year old child who hid begiving with Edward and Elizabeth come lost and restored it to tho home j at Detroit Yacht Club Thanks MimL A Atentoe of Dexter wher ft is being cared for giving, ot the TorelOearerft, act cops J JJ, Joseph Shosser of Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mrs Bess Ymilanti nd tjfSSSL S An Arb0P WeM SUBday M i81 YITMS i VCTeaU r V1 Aal VWUe of1 Howell, the latter rema,,K, 8 1 p m a4 i4 the war effort If ft , 1 nome Wetm htdudisg pepper now A j Forner and Mr, and Mrs Jres For n Votf RWehf4tr a th War Loan tond j Burg 0f Ann Arbor e the fin ftlkm of gift boxes ner 0f Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving J tt JJ v n g 1T Torchbearerg you yiiMi fro tiekot If JJ y JSh Mr and Mrs g , C F ttlott, wm 0f Mr d Mrs, Leonard Do 1 John Bwg MW1 ons, Watktai Dtolt vereaiu in Detroit I Nov t0 8U tVk 666 The Ona Campbell family were in children, Miss Isabel Nash and Henry , alt of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Chelsea Saturday Thanksgiving suests of Mr andj jr tttMi Mrs W C Hendee enMrs Andrew Nisbett were Dr an tertained Sunday Lynn Hendee and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter, Asher Wylie ana famiy, Mrs Laura Hes Barbara Ann you have a obivy now4 ir Walter Clark and family Dr CecQ Hendee and family of ar Ma Parkinson and family, and Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Evelyn Naah and children Mr and Mrs W C doe leave for Kiaataee, Florida, Swt HCV,Vv , flT 7 w Tv I tf r Pinekaev m r CI Want Ad s I i i Michigan local governments total 3 03, 000,000 This information was re vealed recently when local govern ment filed applications with the state planning commission for a part of 5000,000 set aside by the legislature for state aid in meeting drafting cost Don W Weeks is the director WANTED TO RENT 6 rooms orj A survey by Fire Marshall Arnold more modern house in or near village c Renner recently discloses that few F Gingrich, Phone Dexter4621 courthouses in Michigan possess fire proof storage facilites to protect important documents such as property descriptions FOR SALE 40 Feeding laimw John Spears TbtPioctoey Sufenon Ray MV Deff M D Office Horn 800 to 400 P M 7ttO to 900 Pi It FOR SALEJerseyCow and Dog Mike Pankoff Collie FOR SALE 65 Barred Rock Pullets Alex Chanyi f BJFOR SALE Black and white Shet lard pony Four years old Kind and g gentle Jack Wilson Hiland Lake ONLY Rich Tones no gloss Practical durable 11 Paste Colors, white and black With SofTone, Boydells famous Flat Wall Paint, your walls and ceilings will take on new beauty The 11 pastel colors give you soft, rich tones without gloss or shine Ancfthese StfI c saredi ,, the fin i it in , many w i 5 with tiu uijuuii us original beauty S j FOR SALE l umeys SJ uu North of gj Pinckney at 7150 PinokneyHoweil a j Rd Cecil Roberts LOST Will the person who found the Watkins Order Book and Papers last week on 36 near the Roche farm kindly return them to C F Hewlett and receive reward FOR SALE 3HeatTng stoves, 2 coal stoves, one oil burner, a buffet and library table Joe Singer Tinckney Phone 104 FOR SALE Mash fed heavy roosters Dressed or alive Mrs L J Henry c 3 LAVEY HARDWARE FOR RENTFour room house 1 mile twill of Ficckney S Phone 62F12 Frank Beta 11 vnp SALKRabbits lor bleeding 92,000,000 Because the snowfall last winter was not heavy only 83 counties will share in 1944 highway snow remov al fund compared to 74 counties a year ago, As the annual 200,000 distiibuticn is based on the previous winters snowfall the net result will be to, increase the amounts to partic ipating counties Thus, Chippewa county will receive 14,304 compared to 5,242 last year The state conservation commission has agreed to buy the General Motois corporations holding of timber in the most rugged poK h of fWe Porcupine mountain area The purchase price is is 476,000 jtfu ixuddt jo iii iv XR sa 100,000,000 is in sight for according to Louis M Nims, commiss ioner of the state revenue department Tax pajments are arrivin g at the rate of 97,500,000 a year with the Christmas buying season yet ahead The US department of comjmerce has forecast a decline in con sumer income for 1945 forecast at DR G R MrfELUSKEY MNT1S nasi m HERBNEB it sot 4tc CHf, Lftfco list Yr Off, 810 hi Bomd Horn fatp Co AMFUIG S1MH4 elBESTOI AJ IS5 V 1944, , FOR SALERabbits 1 purposes and eatingsold dressed MwtwftitnuiiiiitiMiHtiiiiiiniiniiiiiittiiiiiiiiiHiiHimtiiitiiiiiniiiiifinnttwiiio v fttt NOTICE The Annual Baazar and dinner of the Congregational Com Church will be held Sat Dec 2 Selling will start at 230 and dinner will be served at 530 pm Lets ad get behind the ladies and give them sup port NOTICE The election of township A A A j officers will take place at the Put , nam town hall on Decefnber 14, at the Gregory Com Hall on Dec 151 and at the Harnturg Boy Scou cabin on Dec 12 R K Elliott FOR SALE To settle estate, to highest bidder The 160 win acre Pinckney The state stream commission has ordered the city of Saginaw to com plete a sewage collection and treatment system and to stop dumping raw sewage into the Saginaw rivejv The j served its first notice in CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F1S PiuekMjr PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7IFU Pfeefcaey, llickdfaa LEE LAVEY GENERM INSURANCE Pboae 5SF3 23 Nor Hmtt, MARTiN J LAV AN Pboae 13 VtmWuikte ft feWfekb Don W VtaWiakle Charles K Attorneys at Law HmlL MMblfar P H Swarthout San RJNRAL HOMik sell farm 2 miles northof commission known as the James McClustey tom mb 1938 Noman Reason, a Phone i,, of war time conditions I Pinckney, Mien ga f tuberculosis deaths in Michiganare i on the increase, so rouninds the Mwj association whicn Mesdames Zabie Hammer, Lucile Tomlin, Alice Wilson and Miss Bess Medick were in Detroit Sat Michael Roche who has been n Veterans Hospital, Dearborn for the past six months spent Thanksgiving Day at the Roche Mc Cleer home Detroit EstAHalM 1863 191 n A CORRECTION In our issue of last week we stated that St Patricks church of Brighton j was plaintiff is an injunction suit to atop the sale of the old Brighton school building to City of Brighton We were misinformed According to the Brighton Argus the plaintiffs in the case are James Dougherty, Thorn as Leith, Robert Luce, Paul Anderson I and Martin J Lavan PECANSOur new crop is now ready j for delivery Mrs T A Ware FOR ount SALEShelled Curn, any amDE Hoey Sons, Dexter,M ch Steers, 1362 E M3G Hy Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Five Wh te Face about 750 each Nick Katun FOR SALE 1 set oi good bed springs common size, 1 laundry stove Met Chalke,, Patterson Lk WANTED Raw furs, hides, sheep pelts and deer skins Market Prices Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 haired FOR SALE Dry wood Lynn Hendee FOR SALEBlack ToTDlaine R W H Gardner, Pinckney FOR SALEi2beweS 27 tag , Will Roche, four miles W E of ure three miles NW of Anderson increase, igan Tuberculosis opened its Christmas this week Anticipating the eventual ent of 50,000 veterans in colleges and universities, board of education has approved app lications of 25 educational ltitution to train war veterans under the eaeral GI bill of rights law Seal campaign enrollMichigan the state LOST Small cat Will pay long Mrs T A Ware entertained for Thanksgiving, L J Henry and fam ily Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs AJida Karus and children of Howell, Herbert Schoenhals and Wm Geddes Persian reward Mrs Mildred Lavey FOR SALEGeese and two brood sows, wt 1G5 each John Gerycz FOR SALE Circulating coal burner, heating stove, large size, J Morley Reynolds, 77G9 Farley Road Blacktop Kama jrory FOR SALE J L Donohue and sons 1 MiN i Mi EoGregory TnTTsALENew electric ranges are South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich, phone 5002 1 J COURT TLRM STARTS ON DECEMBER 11th as follows Strickland, Bassect,larand family of Chelsea j lniiilinifimi Housewives SAVE TOUR Miller app des The Criminal cases are The people vs Robert breaking and entering , The people vs Horace i ceny The people vs Maurice eal The people vs Frances Hogan itroying chattel mortgage property The Peope vs Iran Torengau,carry ing dangerous weapons Those seeking citizenship are buj Reginald Tremaine, Frieda Emma Rieman Laidislaw Czenea, John Wii Rudelshaw, Anasticta Cannela, Llo Ei McPherson State Bank Be Prepafsd wba tho Solicitor Calls upon You for your Subscription for War Bonds in tho Sixth War Loan Drive We do not have to tell you about the safety and desirability of owning all the War Bonds you can possibly buy Perhaps we can help you to pick the best buy for your individual case There are eight different types of securities, each one offered to fill a particular need There is the Series E Bond for individuals only, available up to a total of 5,000 per year Then there is the Series F Bond for individuals corporations, societies, etc available , up to 50,00000 in any one year llVi A T appefr5 t0 the courtThe Series G Bond is sold to im that the defendant above named ,and divkluals, corporations and pays two and one half percent per annum WATE OF MICHIGAN la tfce Circuit Court for th Countjr of Lmngtton in Chaocerj Fred Skusa and Murlka Skusa his wife PWatiffs, Vi Parley H Seffton, and his wlwown heirs, devisees, legatees and assifns Defendants Ac a session of said court held in the eourt house in the City of Howell in said countyq on the 36th day of September 1944 PresentHon Joseph H Coll ns, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affi davit of Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from whct son, Emeneran Zurcko, Andrew wn, Lillian Oldham, Tauhne Erarnr Goofied Hard, Finely Kn, Verna Watson Dundass, Vera Dolii ao and WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them lor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store his unknown heirs devisees, legatees and asignstare proper and neossary parties defendant in the above entitled cause vnd It further appearing that after dili genl search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whe ther or not said defendant is living or dead, or wnere he may reside if if living andif dead, whether he has personal representatives or heirs liv rng or where they or some of them may reside4 further that the present whereabouts of said defendants is un known, and that the names of the vs persons who are included but must be retained to maturity to receive the 2and one half per cent rate The series C Bond is a three year Bond to be used to take care of taxes or other obligations which might arise during this bond life All four of these series, B, F, G and MC are what are called definite value bonds, that is they have a predetermined value if cashed at any time during their lives and are not subject to market fluctuations The other four issues are what are L TheurTcases are Dan Smith vs persons who are included ttewfcUiM in6JUy assumpsit E C without being named, but who mM and, if one BelI Viking Smith Andrew, vs Fred Raymond, appeal John Nichols vs Ray dleyTreRSahS on the case Charles McRorie vs Ralph Harter, trespass on the case The nonjury caes are Forrest Bolton vs Otto Foster and Lester Van Blaircum, trespass on the caseMaMe ,, Irene Isham vs Mich Unemployment ll Com certioraer Western Oil Co vs riMerritt Weller, assumpsit The Chancery cases are Citizens S Mutual vs Dorr Frisbee, assumpsit, I unooo paia SA SJ3 Sng, Alphonie Kemper vs Keyos Child Te Smith vs David Hyman Angje SI Monte vs Eli Snyder, Chas Schaler iusyBritton, Roland Armstrong vs B F Davison, Andrew Duncan vs Rob ert Pearshall, Paul Fave vs John W GUbert, all quiet title AlsoQthe ma er of Kevin Ledwidge, Minor to sen real estate UnW v Bes The divorce suits areJIarry vs Bes Purbridge, Lena vs Mark Hawkins embraced therein under the title of j he t a ium or unknown neirs devisees legatees and l0M depending on Se market These assigns, cannot be ascertained after SMAA K,DAM diligent search and inquiry On motion oi Martin Lavan, attorney jor plantiffs, it is odered that said defendant and his unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that aaid bill of compl ant be taken as confessed by the said defendant,his tmknjflfn heirsde visees, legatees and assign It is furthur ordered that within fdrty days plaintiffs cause a copy ofi this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit in which are intended for business men corporations, insurance companies, etc and the rates range from seven eights per cent for one year certificates to one and one fourth for two year and nine months notes, or 2 per cent for i eight to ten year bonds, or 2 and one half for twentyone to twentysix year bonds We shall be happy to help you decide on the best bond to suit your needs Freda VB Max Hempel, Oscar vs Eva the foregoingorder was duly made Cumins, Agnes vs Paul CorsiVirginia J invoyeg and Cs brought to quiet title wx CYout Thelma vs Harold Rich to following described piece or ter, Hazel vs Zearl Jva Corwin, Dolores Moore, Richard vs Jess Lebow, Richardson, Francis Lewis va Doris , nry Smith, Water vsJuhaWar Maiine fftJh VS lyn Maas, Jean vs WarrenWo 0d, Norma vs Vernon Shelter, Edwin vs Bonnie Nadine Sprout Buy war bonds and save NcPiiereoD Slate Bank bareff nejd an, Sv All dtjeelts mp to IBMMLOO S parcel of land situate and being In the City of Howell, County of Lirlnft on and State of Michigan, described as follows towit A part of lots 58 aid 61 of Craine and Brooks Plat of the Vmagettowj the expert leadership of our teacher City of Howell, as duly , laid out, for the day For the first Sundays PHiLATHEA NOTES On Sunday after another splendid sermon by Rev Potter, on Fishers oi Men our class enjoyed a very helpful discussion of the topic, Th Christian View of Industry under platted and recorded and as fellows Beginning at desertbedl southeast 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south lesson in December, World Wide Christian FeUMttfe John 171828 1 OnrhitttMiltt4 12414, 3 Cor 814, Alse Vead Mrs Don Trhter and 28Deg east 86 feet thence south Cotossians 11628 Howard Thayer and daughter a fwfc Mr and Mra CecH Wilson , M fl1 ,, Ml41i OBTVI i M and i 0 ueg west v ieei along wm ww Thanksgiving guestt of Mr n rn ummer were Mr ana mr I L Mgk Out ladies are especially interested v hRw and family of of said lot 61 then south 28 Def ,n ,0 b 0J ajZ George Hornsh a ife WMt 86 feet along the easterly W irr 0B 1 Howell and John Hornshaw ana w Mrs and of said lot 61 to the place of beginning Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs, oTbetroTwere Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Frances Hornshaw Thanksgiving gnests of Mr Ross Read were Russell Reao iillM taAa MtMMi Pleasant Ridge and Business Address, Brfktott, MfeMtm , 1 Phone, 6111 i Dec 2, sponsored by the Ladles Aid family of Frd Read and family 4 J N, and the chairheadJ of the booths will gratefully receive your coMbtrisdnsl The dinne will be served this year at 680 pm Pleaee w V y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 29, 1944 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1944 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 1944-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0b97e621d0ccd263268158f4dc1718a4.pdf 5be40d556c55873d61a2f69f5f4d0548 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. w ,M r wwrsw s CiwuU Court Kewt MJchiqan parte, eye th 2530 recount to find ate m4l JTT7 expect nd m causing quakesT nSJ Micniqan hlahway Tfc December tenn of court i opens December 11 The follow ing is th docket CrimfnnIPeople vs Jack Sharp, i appeal People vs John David1 f son, indceacyr People vs Eugene Milliken, and James Hassan, rob I bery unarmed To be admitted to Citizenship , Gerda Dixabotk Cooper Florence Mitchell Herbert Charles Die, rich Graoe FlorenceCrumrine Jury castttTreepcaisca the case Horace K3elr vs Wm Taylor, Mela link vs Mauzioe and Leah Rovtn, Patriotic In Cavs Darwin j Wyccoff, 3eorq Qrcoxlau vs Alfred and Mary Harris, Erwin DuChane vs Oore Brigham, Roy Lcmninq vs James Boyd Walter Kflyxiarisk vs Gearqe Sutton, Gar nishxnent, Howard Knowleri vs OUR DEMOCRACY4, S CWMTWtiM 1 qo dertUiftte to fM ki wtigtit GOOD CITISEMS PULL mjpa WEKWIT WHSM THCV vm THSM 665T TO THEIR WORK WHOy THEV OO 7 MtWwMMdHAUT N WE3H30Hdp ANO FAMILY ACTHrtTW f J lJT 4 success mar u ,, higher this year tw 72 Howell xTJSE than last y ma wtU seen Mostoi meanimalsahot oresoikfi torn year wR horns, indin f We lnfarJt,rTff ltr 1 year et hii II i IJMS tpsvattea IKZSLT11 VI between tss hams, foriiorrtlng most , f ,w State , or, ftMr ,4 work on tho ski jump at Porsup ZZu Mountains and it will bm Lake Construction CoAssump ritlda Fowler vs Samuel and a bosptel victims of aT9 ttvart v8 7 Washburn cident Injuries ac Limestone Co AppeaUa the Es feaettw reseryists are bftinitate G Fcrik put into service ahead of acSSL NonwIuxv CaaesJUwaprttVerl ones In a wire to CkvWufaW beeUEltri Vs Panhandle East 1 S Pace of the war dept s lm Verbeek Electric vs Bruce this action is to keep active unifa 1 J Dnald Davis vs, intact F wave unne james Gibson, Potomac Insuran Tlxe Mich Hationai Guard ce Company vs Milton and Wil I summer trcaninq may be extend hd Heddt, Micniqan Supply Co f d jo 3 weeks Thef ifnoSve Vl0 Helen Niols to draft doqs into the K9 core YiS 9 1 School District Poxt Custer hem been turned fr lamrJts Rberti dowaior the proposed air acad UT Donald Sheifer 4 Car l Wny Two other sites are stiH un mu2Eyexr,ri, , djr consideration, Waterloo nearr cmrySptoPlBrionnaxic Oielsea and Kensinqton near fS11 ReSlty , Company vs Brigliton Edward Herelik Forclosure, Erwin Jt Mfch pollb rate is 6th in Jw Vs rQe PJwf 1 thetMrtknt 7icaBes or 27 per Siruth vs Thomas Bain Iniunct i ciAleiwtrKif with 47 percent1011 Uler u C0, VB Assoc Oil Ths heedtaept, may lay off gc Samuel St Piene vs Eliza 50 employees if the leqiskitura fe Y00 Ev,elyn Schmers vs otoesfcrxah the 153,000 in ,,9166 W fedsfld inds Beach vs Walter Uranic, Harry , 3 more blood type proqrams d 71011 vs 11211 have been set ut at YcSlT to6 A1 Hyne vs Glenn MicHgan Jospftal Serviceis M A domato eompetition from La Vs ff AccJ work out abod hem as Piaknsr has soajp qood athletia material in the grades Back m the tfste of Supt Huice a grade was ine 11readv December oSme W Pc tab1 in the e removed and will be storsd away until OOMed and playeH next season With outside teams such as Dec It took 34000 shells to shootIf Brighton StockridgV S3 SIB geese accordina to Swan Holland Such stars aeGue Imd Areek atticx This i 66 shell a J1 Lamb, Fred Sseaer tap , ft HaJ2M j9tfW, QSS I i ine husky dog of Alaska is Mfrver and Chas and Tom Ckrt W w part dog, 8I played xi thi team a5 iSr n,,121 WiPPi with, a achooi Pyeni THEY PULL THE WWHT VvflEN THEV SP6AK ANO ACT FOR THEIR, CONVICTIONS V 3O,UU0 quills Chief assets of the rabbit and hare are spaed and ability to dodqe ihe herring run is at its peak in several league fox Pinckney, We read that a St Qair man has been arrested by the 111 MA lb Lakes Superior and Huron andi1 Agriculture for adulter the fish are sellmq at 5c a lots at Bayport This dept will seJeat auction Dec 17 491 lots and 9 acres, counles The sale is t Detroit and ating hamburger He was supply inq 5 restaurants The dept said his product contained a large amount of horse meat We sup pose like the rabbitpi mam of of iad in Wayne and Oakland I Wcdd War I he apportiofted tt Pontiac j50 50ane horse, one cow Mich State colleqe is studyinq methods, to stop the spread of the The Thankaivinq season AND THE GOOD CITIZENS ACCEPTANCE of itcsPONSiaiUTy FORPULLING HiS WEIGHTW PROVID4MG FtNAAiCIALSfiCUKiTy FOR HIMSCLFAWD HIS FAMIt S THE GREATEST FACTOR IN THE STRENGTH ANP STAMINA OF OUR, PEMOCRACV, insurance companieT is ruininq gr Hmchey, JJf2 their Blue CroaTpkm Their polic ZJinPJS les are more attractive Worthinaton vs Robert Ferauso Bids have been let tor ptmSTSf Jxyrepsvt JDObie trattslsr taffiftyes at straS8 iWUWIUlTiaadaB, Jane vs Vic Senator Elmer Porter of Bliss 49rGeer, Win vs Mary Harvey, was Dutch elm disease whiclxhasnot without traqedy OM a train broken out in Mich wreck on Lonq Island killed 76 Bounty payments increased injPP10 when one GXQMJS Oct to 1949000 There were ito the rear of mother oneThsj 2199, foxes 443 coyottes, 137 bob the third wrejfc in about a cats and 3 wolves Yara 0 on biuraad and am Early Mich, loqqers often cut usual there is lSUCh locWna 1 wnite pines 200 lonq and about e bcp ei e horse is 7 ft in diameter v Dewey of New York ana The beaver yields an oily sub I YOJ impelUterre of New York stance used in perfume and to iPflf dRJf0 weeptaa medicine investigations This road j I passenqej only, mostly NORMAN REASON field win introduce a bill in the William vs Lucille Ross, Ixvinq Gorman Reason, 69, son of the legisature too abolish the Siqler vs Mane Sheiters,Bettv YB DuaneIate Georqe and Sarah Barley created boad of administration Benedict, Carl vs Marqaret Holl j g9011 ed at Mejlus hospital One of me govemrship issues later, Carolyn vs Roy Hcxibritter, j won November 26 where he WinvfJ S II Mejssn Frigjsler I im P SM, STa m me recent election was the Mcxryin vs Ruth Mabb,JUlie vs 1 a patient the past two Increase in telephone rates GovWiHie Lutes, Enos vs WiUie Roe j weeks He was bom Anril 15, Williams was aqainst it Harry frwn Mary ys Charles Schwar 11881 andhis life was spent m Kelly was silentAs the company ts,Dons vs Norman Stevenson tins vicinity except for a few is about to ask another boost in Low v3 Earl HilLViolet vs Georqe Years when tie was in the auto rates the governorship recount Tester sales business in Detroit and in i funsW will have a bearing on this oincinnatti Ohio In early life win nave a pearma DECEMBER JURY LIST he was associated with his father I Goalee Putnam Norman Reason, Wmi111 th hardware and farm imple MASONIC LODGE MEETINGS BTh CT , , ,ment business Of kite years he Hamburq D3iQ Tliurcton Edith has been in the real estate busi There wiU be a special com VanSlambrook ,iness He also served several TU munication 4 Livinqeton Lodqe Unadilla Eanqs Richmond terms, as Puntam township sup iffi Nov 30 73 Teachers 6, No 76 F A M held on Satur MarionL H Bra ton Albert ervisor and was employed on i mcer3 m at parsonage day evenina at 700 p m to Grills j the state tax commission t Trcnlblazers meet at church work three MM degreesAli mem ey PffJi In 14ni , , T Saturday Church fair LJUZ bers of the FelioWaft team, Genoa Bmce Cox, John MdonVi h,fm one asked to be present Special Deerfiekl Fred KupkowskL Luc i1 Pckney Two at 590 tt00e 5 luncheon served after degree an Hatfield work Green Oak Beulah KniqhtMar On Tuesday eveTunq, Decern ion Aen ber, 5th at 8 p m the annual i HanaTern Fenton business meetinq of the year and Hartland Fletcher Hubbel, Rob MORE DEER SHOT business men and clerks to their Some more deer nu sliiisMm osripnti Islaslt We rod week An Inkster man shof one this road once some yean j Saturday, south of here near the a Jhe road Ji in zvcetvership, game reserveAccordinq to Larry a ii hes iao pcadrhe damaqee Camburn he waited all day in lesulUaq from 4he previous tw the blixsard for it, wrecks As the engineer and j A doe was shot near there tha jnost of the crew were killedwe May before the season opened tail tojee where cm invesagatian ,and is still there frozen stiff jWM afW anywhere , Tom Line also shot one Satur i,Jv i si May near the Asher Wylie farm We read J JI Francis Shehan, Hockey Swar , J ST Voutand RaV Sullivan Witt wat wL 2 tg lQSt he tweTSr SS married I jot GSnLCUif and Clare 1 60 year old JoUom He i Miller, spent the week end at left her the Income from a millin dollars Four million he left to charity benator Toft of Ohio election of officers will take ert Foidenauer Lodqe will open at 8 p m An oyster supper will be served af ter lodge doses Every member should be present on thisoccas Douglas Lake No deer I The Don Swarthout and Bran idon White families spent from Wed to Sun at Twin Lakei near Lewistown No deer his election as a personalvlndT Others who brought back aeerIcation ji and at th were Edward ,, , Uloou and luq Wagoner Tony derm toqtjpifci 4e leopard children were born to this union Sundry 1 1 e ippl had 4 on his oar when haiCanwJ it9 wt Jnd a son, Dean, who died in 1941 v 3vf0xennonOur ChirstJame back He hunted with Ann do bJSSt and a dauqhter Pauline, nowKv fill d jS10 PWated, Arboi friends Jeither At kW given da Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle Creek iYin 1 TadX l Jtevtasi fought all an There are 4 ajandchildren cmdg WTppierhe SHOOTS COOTTE TUESDAY gles ot , Ian an also a sister, Mrs Daisy Huston 1 gJES J I Francis Shehan of PinckneV also the aidfwea He fcrrctt Georae Gardner W M HoweUTwpArloa Dean, Joe of Pontiac M 700Famiiy Nightpot Franks in 1301 he loined Livingston j qTnn rf2SL Howell Ciiv Viola Tucker, John Lodoe 76 76 F A Id and in i SJ S f1 n B BriwH Borst 1941 was given a liSr member 400toor choir, 7 Senior a h Iosco Eva Elliott I B Buckley ship ixiS cantataDec 31H, I w thot ccyoUe Tuesday near Lake iiinteerention isjfermaen and M enma He Gerald Baui andjto ChangKcdqetok which kiakis Herbst chased It an nouriaYaed by those who have huqf ANNOUNCEMENT Ocedki Phyllis Sou4erRTxm va , The funeral was held Wednes Tyrone Mrs Ed1 Lonke jnesdaf, afternoon at the Swar BrightonCity Mrs E BanfiekL jthout Funeral Home, Rev J M Baqhton TwpArthui Chester, jMcLucas officiating Burial was Cohociah Mrs Chas Taylor in the Plnclnov Cemetery Coiiva Mrs Florence Pearce i WMES KEEFER OUR BOYS IN SERVICE James Keefer 52, of Gregory 1st Lt John Carver recently fA,riday University cf P f hall There is a bounty on hav ben killed near buftmes tpfssssisi ,in China W think his reentoation af Europ Cavohy Mesmonlie Churck Paster llell55 lcy5 Cemetery Mr and Mrs Ona CampbelU wish to announce to all who TS ceived previous invitations for die recepttao for their daughter, Leona and Carl Lents that ai w , reception friU b held in Masonic arrived atKeesler Fieit iSisito i Michigan hospital last Tridayt dininq room on Dec 2nd attend traininq school He receiv ftollowinq a fall from the tliliji je uirnmp mwrinm t TV mriAnt 3 ed cemmission at Stockton, 1 Veterans hospit I WeSseswiS 914, WEDDING ANNIVEHSAJIY JEfo 07foUowenT fS Tile weddinq ceremony is to Ccdfamia in December 1943 and Ann Arbor where he was Rev Robert Milcm, iKtoarv Many coiled on Mr and Mrs m22Slrtiirt he held m the home of Mr and served overseas in theEuropean jgMBi was a former DSR South America wl 1 NSS Sutohmo 2 Mrs Ona CaiHllJor onthe cer arid moved to Greqory, speaker at the Cavalry Mexmon tag heir 50th wedding acniver members althe tomediate fcmrulyjfromJS His wife, the form nJDetroit in 1949 Surviyinq ite church Sun Dec 3, at lOOOeary Rv Brady performed the ichere betore but not Icy Fnaay, policies would be for the per HaPJihot one and 0 did Uie poae of wrtqkljPC theau Alfred Drew J m j Many iCK90tlB are proottescl viiva, PTOBATE uadrtt quiot religion On LOT Ir riorqan Hcnta who now brtntr wio 3K hosn assistanta to Detroit j who calls himteti Prophft Ton, SMlVISJSd years hasl flourisMnatoDroiltt, opm u SUSnd toVSe tes sUnilar to Fafbar WTta W MWx oidtake oei todar feods JWolioweri fried chicken jewels and dda their wages over to er Virginia Bauqhn oi Pinckney are his fe and several children x m , reside at GuXfport Miss, with The funeral was at the Harris their two sons, Jeffreys Michael Funeral Home, Detroit with bur DONATIONS FOR AUCTION PWCDirr UNGS DAUGHTERS, and CarlScott tTr W in Fcrost Lawri Cemetery I Richard Young USN has re Anyone havina aarden oro The circle meets with MrsBrady tinned to Norfolk, Va, after a auy BORDEN jduce or any saleable article to golden wedding luncheon ceremony Dec 7th at 2 p m Bring a gift 15 day furlough far a man, woman or child at the Robert Gladstone of Pknnfield,f Guy Borden, former suoervi Mich State San Also our gputafonner Stockbridge hiqh school or and a past master of the leave same at school, Sat De of Jelly for Xmas morninafJ 7 etationed atHowen Masonic lodge died Nov 2nd or otdl Otto Paulson it 40 glares Bring small nes cnFtLOJ Colorado 29 The funeral is at Howell this AH donattonss gratefully receiv tfeey can be used as drinking, Robert Beaver Howe, son of afternoon Surviving are his wifed glasses M ana 781 01 Howe, former and 2 sons 11 Portage Lake residents was in ,, ducted into the army last Friday Lyons of Hartland and Wisser to Ft Sheridan, QL CARD Ot THANKS of Brighton were given honor 1 wlsh te thank me Kings able mention on the AH State CHRISTMAS BOOK CORNER Daughters , the LA3 of the High School football team Qqi church, the Pinckney O feckneys 51 Excellent assortment of theE and my friends and nefgh One wonders tf the daye Ql Sodom and Gomorrah were bsrsr again last week when flood wctt ers threatened to destroy Rsoo, Nevada, the wickedest dry n tfap United States where divorase arm quick and gambiina leoal MoH of injqutty put of business by LEMUBL MARTIN INJURED Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti, a , w w,, former local resident, wais in MfcUWJt ,,,fm H aonate to the Mens Cub of the jured last Tuesday in an auto f the dens CongL church for the aucton, accident at Curtis and Five Mile put of busint Rds, west of Salem He suffered including that cf iesTtWeTthhetm chest and head iniuriesF Palmer er, former Michigan er, 43 of Detroit, suffered a brok fcinq en leg They were taken to St m Joe hospital Ann ArborThe driv A race dot was er of the other car, Stuart Noll of erted in Detroit last week whss Northville and his daughter, negro shot and killed a poejee Nancy, IS and son Qiffara, 9 officer who had arrested his eon received cuts, and bruises A Communist spread report said 2 nocro childreiiad bee kfltod BOY SCOUT NOTICE r is DedO with rass Lake beet in Childrens Books from 25c Ihe high school girls basket up, uRbooks on request bail tern play Dsartsr hex on HACKNEY HARDWARE bors fior the many cards of cheer and beautiful flowers sent to during my recent illness n Campbell There will be a Boy Scout and Cub Court of honor at fee Plnck ney school Maeday, Dec 4th at 8 p m Parents, leaders and all interested invited Awards will begivett o the troop having th largieumber invited, par eU included i Earle Mann of Detroit slowly took 100 police commandos to dis recovemq in Deeroit Memorial ed menacingry on me sosBtv ft boepital from a broken shoulder ,tok 100 police oommandos to received by being hit by a uck perce me mob The negro In me alley back of his home was captured by Mast si gas boajh ,k1 t, 4 ,, , N rt 4 JV jr Sift viv i vv Liiv, ir rgvvFi wm it j n n i I WW T311 Tot FtocStttf LMpcMfe r 25 ta are renting 3 place, in Dexte and operating 5 district school i2 xter American Legion rtuidayDc IJ Post sei W car name plcrteTread j Van Obabrth Taylor DexterTheatre FANCY PANTS fe ftdmtmlor Koch of Tin faOCfCOAN Ait Cewftistted ,, Dexter, Gateway to the The Brooklyn school board has awcuced the contract for their M i 211 1 to the North Mollei Co of Jackson Born to Mr and Mrs Valbert Keiser Ruth A Younq st Joe hospital Ann Arbor Nov 18, f00, 3 4 a son j nM7 Show 31 p i Bill Pitkin, former Brighton high I 1 Tum Y school star and tackle THE BIG HANGOVER AIM Jimmy EUJson RUM Hayden in TAST ON THE DRAW MiUand with an A LABOR ltT V Automatic Electric Pryer Turn your back on washday drudgery Dry th family wash the modern way the automatic electric way Its as easy as ABC Just toss the clothes into the dryerset the controls and, minutes later, take out your wash , ready to iron or fully dry And your wash come out clean and bright, soft and sweet So make your next washday a day of leisure r Comedy on the Western JState College team at Kalamazoo the past two years has been elected capt for next year The price of beer in New York I Tut, City is now 15c a glass Two divorces were granted in circuit court by Judge Lyons last week Jean Spwal from Hollis Spwal and Lillie Siders from Samuel Siders William McPherson of Howell has been choseTT Boy Scout head for this district The Dale Pearsall home at Brighton was destroyed by fire last week 1 HA The HoweU high school team had their best season in years years this season, winning 6 and losing 2 The Rotary Club Jgave them a banguet last week and the Don Main Motor Sales A LIFE OF HER OWN t with Tom Eweli Louis Calhern Novelty Cartoon Now Wed, Tawt Doc, 5, 6, 7 Burt Lancaster Dorothy McGuire Edmund Gwenn, Millard Mitchell Friday, SatusdayDoc 1,2 Dohuc Double BUI ROCKET SHIP XM an expedition to Mars, man s conquest of space with Asa Massen John Emery Bud Abbott Lou Costello lit IN THE NAVY Shows 7tQ0, 930 pan Sunday, Monday, Doc 3, 4 Sunday Shows 3, 4, 7, 9 Monday Shows 7 and 9 SINGING GUNS MISTER 880 Novelty Carleton oominThe Next Voice YotuHear Tea for Twa Devils Doorway SYLVAN iHEATEK cS Vaughn Monroe, radio and re and sar in Max Brands famous novel Cartoon and Latest News Tues Wed,, ThurM Doc, STB, 7 STORY OF G I JOE Starring Robert Mitchen and Burgess Meredith as Ernie Pyle Show 700, 919 pm Cartoon and Now ComingtPretty Baby, The Gun Fighter, Blue Heaven f aid their expenses to the Detroit j ions Green Bay Packers foot 1 game 1 Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of Gregory will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Dec 3 James LKeefer of Gregory was j badly hurt Wednesday when he fell from the third story of the new Veterans hospital at Ann iaBuMMiUMaaBasaBsa Friday, Saturday Doc 1,2 A MULE TRAIN Starring Gent Autrey, Pat Butrem Sheila Ryan Plus TALSE PARADISE, wtth Wm Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy Shows 7 and 9 and Now AVON THEATB Stockbrtdq Michigan f Friday, SaturdayDec 1,2 Bosket r TOUGH ASSIGNMENT cattle rustler story WttA Don Barry, Marjorie Steele Plus James Ellison, Russell Hay In n Sups Wostom Sunday, Monday, Doc 3, 4 COPPER CANYON A Wostom in Color Hedy Lamarr, Ray Milland,Mona Arbor where he was workinqHe ttan and McDonald Carey suffered a compound fracture of J0 8hows 5 7 8 the Skull Cartoon i7el j Sunday, Tuosday, Doc 3,5 David L Witt of South Lyon Tus, Wed,, Thur, Dec 5, 6, 7 was killed last Wednesday when OUR VERY OWN his car skidded and went in the A cjooU Comedy starring HOSTLE COUNTRY I death was due to inruries and not drowning Two valuable cows were found dead on the Kwasnieski farm at Allegan last week At first deer hunters were blamed but as rifle bullets were found in them u cate thieves are Warned MrsRose McGuire Fitzsimmons A marriage license has been u, died at her home here Dec 11 issued to Lyle Fellows, 21, How he eaves 3 sons and 2 dauah H and Doris Paton, 20 Howell on Thursday w ,eMrsTal a StMys church Mrs Helen Judson Collins, the hn 7 J Je 9111 die t the ue her daughter, Mrs Ella mill pond at Rushton in 10 ft of sn Bryth, Farley Granger, Joan 1 water Comer Borden said his EvanB Jane WyattDon Cook Hon 7a U5 p m Cotoon ROCKET SHIP XM in a trip to Mars with Lloyd Bridges, Oscr Massen Tots Expedition Love in Gloonr Latest News Coming 711 OCEAN DRIVE ComingTension, lives of Bengal Lancer 25 Years Aso TTiO seniors will hold a box soc ial at the school Friday night An amateur contest will be held at the opera house Saturday night in connection with the picture show Lonnie VanSiambrook Slacy Hall, L J Henry and Andrew Frank Bartonfwi t Campbell represented the Conal lost Ms right arJ,n Sunday school at the conference v , Iiani arni ui a com husk terwhilework on the OttpJast home Saturday, Rev CopeoSc DaiieyNov 25 Funeral atthe moat aST nW telPhne The 35c turkey dinner at Hot I ed at the Hotel Caverly Thaiaks yrwa,s e1 Patroned SB H BBMBBW m V tf 1 on V 1 C UJflRm manmnG lOAL HEATER Bedel 520B lb Coal Cp Wednesday Dr H F SigieFper formed the amputationStephen VanHorn is tearing down his farm house and will bund a new one I Albert Wilson fell 1c at Lansing last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr have returned from a visit to Denver Colorado Hnrv Collins returnd from the north Soturaoy with 220 lbdeer Th Iwses Frr MonkNeUi FARMERS FEED SUPPLY Yes, the modern conveniens and amazing Uonomy of to WARM MORNING heater is feu a sensation f lt the oniy beater of its Sind in the world Exclusive, patented bxteriot eoflstruction results in so abundance of dean, healthful heat and big fuel savings Heats j ill day and night without refueling Boms an Jfcbd of coal, coke oTbriquetj Semiautomatic, toagazins feed Start a fixe but ones yeart Come la and set the dependable, lowcost WARM MORNING today COMPANY, Max RuseU M CELEBRATE 66th ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey in Johnstown Pa in 1884He was who were summer residents of a railroad enginer on the Big Victor Johnson v Thaksgiv usn Lake for many years, cele Four until his retirement Of their ing quests at the Bart Hoff home brated their 66h wedding anniy four children only one, Mrs in Howell ersary at Lakeview Lodge, in Maud Gilmore eurviveB Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory en in KisBlmmee,Florida last Friday Ye editor attended their 50th rtained her children and grand The McKelveys were married anniversary which was held at hrdren for Thanksgiving In Florida with 200 guegts present Rush Lakew1 honor of her 61st birtday Born to Percy Mortenson while domq chores an brt H ribs i The E M Jeffrey home at An derion cauqJht fire Friday but was saved from destruction Patrick Kelly left Friday for Rich mond, Va, to spend the with his son, Phil Charl w and v v 80 hai moved w5e otRichmondrCaiif Nov 17 iSSS01 a daughter GladVs Mae i trma Bishop of Brighton has j Jd MrsGus Smith of Mcfff tor Francis Carr at Ham ion celebrated their 25th wedd burr as assistant teacher I anniversary Saturday, M and Mrs Lucius Smith of A large crowd attended the de O Plumbing Water Sytems a Stanley Oxstkel bate at North Hamburg church Friday night The Question was ResolvedThatMen Should Marry Young The affirmative side I was Lorena Btack,Hugh GartrelL J D Appleton, Rev Mylne Neg ative, Adda Kice Will NashBert StewartClyde Smith The judges Dessa Black, Hiram Smith and Winifred Peters voted for the negative side v ead of Alive Rober Young and family spent th week end in Big Rapids Mrs Grace Kelly of Owosso has been spending 3 weeks the Andrew Campbell family Miss Dietrich of Milwaukee, Wis Chas Rice and Tony Mor rocco of Detroit were Thursday guests at the Lester McAfee home Marion entertained Wm DDoyle and Mr and1 Mrs Lucius Doyle for Thankskgiving Although Senator Fergusoi f Michigan rose to fame on his In vestigation of gambl ing and racketts in Detroit and caught the mayor, police heads and the prosecutor in his net and went to the US senate, there is no doubt rf gambling still exists in Detroit Vj and probably always will The senate investigating committee claims to have uncovered it there on a large scale Gambling is is in the Wood of the people and they will find ways it, law or no low to indulge V FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PSOMtTLY IIOB8BS 00 Each COWS 500 Eacch HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY HIDE AID CALF SKINlb Don Kirbys and family of Detroi it were Sunday guests at the Howard Read home i The Lucius Smith family of Mar ion and Jr Doyle and wife were ftolt, were in Jack huCim I son, Saturday, Mrs Dorothy Dink and her wiy tWWAtC 0t9 titUf Af ifMfc v Thanksgiving guest Doyle home at hi ,xv Pbooe 18 PlnckiMy Mr and Mrs, Fred Read enter Whitey and John McGuire famil taitned the JfoMt ReaoVJames ies for dinner sfcrturckry Head Stock Co Mr and Leona Chaflotti, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge had for ThanksgivSng guests Keith Ledwide of Detroit, Jerry of Notre Dame and Nan of Adrian the A I, rv nrsval MB MOTY Kmedy had the iJJ2Srata ura, Tom How toUes 9 Simday ThanksROVINS Jewelry ,vt H mmProminent Figures inMN General Assembly, If in 111IIMI n IIIMII mi mfnli in KI ill awt MMUMaiiaMtilMMManHnBMB jjbyabw 29, 1950 last prominent figures of the Unitert Gutierrez 3 of Cuba, Economic Committee i nal Assembly, now meeting in its Dr G J van Heuven Goedhart 4 of the Nether5 lire the chairmen of its six main lands Social Committee Prince Wan WaithayaAmoi NatiorFirth COi li dent m Ve i Colonibia, iolitical , in 1W9 r vx a vau ucuvcu uucuuaiv v ui nc HSUIMure the chairmen of its six main lands, Social Committee Prince Wan Waithayaiiown here with Assembly Presl kon 6 of Thailand, Trusteeship Committee the l Entezam 1 of Iran The chair Maharaja Jam Sahed of Nawanagar 6 of India, ftoberto Urdaneta Arbclaez 2 of Budgetary Committee and Doctor Vladimir Committee Dr Gustavo Outrata 7 of Czechoslovakia, Legal Committee Big Number Is Lucky One for Girl Refugee Twelvyeaj old Daca haven, Cernvny, v hen that she was the 15000 Ipennais holding flowers, left picture gets a special sendoff at Bremerorls of the UN International Refugee Organization IRO disclosed i J J Uv f C ina Jfc np re cor i recoras 01 me KJF imernauuuai nevugee vgaiuiitiiii Oth displaced person to be admitted to the USA under its DP mother and father, leaving an IIIO camp with Dace for their new home, stand with h IROchartered ship just after she first saw the ofthe fiign At rint, Dace is shown ahard an IROchariered ship just after she first saw the towering btiltiings of New York Large numbers of refugees from European lands have also received new homes in Israel, Australia, the United Kngdom, Canada, France, Argentina And Brazil, C prtx ,si Doing Something About the Weather ty a Far out in the v v rth Atlantic Ocean sea men I LboA anadian weather ship HMCS St ft n 3, prepare to release a radioequipped balk n hich will radio back reports on weather conditions in the upper atmosphere The Sti Stephen is one of 13 weather ships, supplied by eight countries and financed by 10, which make up a network arranged by the Inter national Civil Aviation Organization ICAO, a specialized agency of the United Nations The ICAO weather ships are on constant duty, ready to radio passing aircraft late weather informa tion, and to participate in search and rescue operations A specialist 3 maps weather data coming from a weather balloon and prepares it for broadcast to passing planes and shorestations BUSHELBOOSTING BARLEY New stiffstrawed grain like this expferimental barley variety right can take heavier amounts of plant food without lodging Its ramrod stiff straw will support all the weight of heavy, fullydeveloped bushelbuilding heads Straw of variety at left is too weak to hold up heads of wellfertilized barley crop Straw broke down and barley lodged, resulting ia much lower crop yield Clinton, Benton and Eaton oats are new varieties that take heavier amounts of plant food and yield more bushels per aoral Help right TB From Tractors to Printer9 stnk In Refugee Camps v 7 n r a waiting resettlement in Enropean , or 1 by the International Refugee UrgaiiiMw KAIG, 13 N Specialized Agency, are 1 earning new trades to earn livings in new homes and at the same time are keeping their kills at their former professions A map of L newspaper writers and editors left practU their new knowledge of tractor repairing Aft finishing their work at mechanics, they tarn o, newspaper copy for one of 35 journals publish In refugee camps At right, djspl2Ccl editors iAtvtaalaafiufe rofogee paper at wr hJMMWflwi i Buy Christmas Seals Balanced Solf Pfan Gives Top Ytofds at Low Production Cost COLUMBIA, MOA fivepoint program to balance the soils needs end obtain maximum crop yields per acre at low production costs, was outlined b O, T Coleman, Missouri University extension soils specialist Hee are the steps Coleman suggests 1 Provide pleqty of plant food in available form for the crops you are growing Crops cannot grow without nutrient, 2 Have your soil tested to determine whether the plant food supply is in balance Growing crops neea a balanced ration the sameas do people and livestock 3, Get the soil in condition so that crops qan use the plant foods This means a turnover of organic matK You can add organic matter and ove soil tilth, drainage and tion by growing wellfertilised deeprooted legumes 4 Keep waterplant nutrients and topsoll at home by conservation methods Where needed, these may include terracing and contouring to reduce runoff and erosion losses Follow a wellbalanced cropping sytem Deeprooted legumes fox pasture and green manure crops aeed tobe rotated regularly with grains livestock is a must to oroparlyjbandle pasture and roughage crops m fuoa a cropbalancing program Tests have shown that where a crop iaaatured off, about 75 par cent of tho organic matter k returned to the aoU, pUa fetal Of Nat QrrrnrJc Matter and Fertilizer Are Top Crop Building Team I CHICAGOOrganic matter gives farm soil the get up and go to pro, duoe bigger yields and higher qualI ity crops, the Middle West Soil Im provement Committee points out As organic matter rots, it releases I elements needed for feeding crops During the decomposition process, favorable conditions are produced for making available the plant nutrients contained in soil minerals, says a statement issued by the com mittee But organic matter alorre cannot do the whole job of giving you big yields and high quality crops, th i statement adds It needs to be Tein forced by commercial fertiliser Prof Emil Truog, University of Wisconsin agronomist, recently declared To sayas does the organic schoolthat chemical fertilizer such as phosphate and potash should not LJ usedis pure bunkum These fertilisers ore needed to make up the inevitable lack of nutritive elements which organic matter alone cannot supply Prof Truog says that in gardens and other small area3, you can maintnin the fertility and organic matter sjpply by the use of composts and animal manures But he empha5s that such practices are not Jviasible lor lare farm acreages It is iiiipcvrible, he says, to prepara Ard ejiy the enormous amounts of orrost that would be needed for ,c average form C r Li form acreages, a good i io,iL, will provide the need cinie matter This can be sup cd in tho form of plowedunder iootcd legumes, crop residues, ,, ee, stalks and roots and barn manure Prof Truog says all is rcvrary to make the system is the proper use of lime and r Gaining phosphorus il pcL and sometimes nitrogen Tio hey to the organic matter and ,,v Ti rem he adds, is high , uAHiu, IiUlLy Tliis asfurce a thick, luxuriant stand oi su perior deeprooted legumes such as jiolfa and the clovers Preparing Libya fotfndependence An Advisory Council has been establislied in accordance with a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly to aid and advise the UN Commissioner for Libya, Adrian Pelt, in the formation of an independent government for the former Italian colony Here, the United Nations Commissioner at a meeting in Triiioli confers with the Councils Secretary, Mr Thomas Power of the United States mm m UN Blood Banhn Korea Members of the United Nations Prcrrtariat in Korea were among the first to contribute to l lilood Ban No 40fi, operated by Red Cross volunteers Two UN honors are shown hre with Red Cross nurses watching their clraJTur muke her enntribution, The Blood Bank was organized v Juv in the spaer of six hours by 36 women of seven different nation Ufics to meet emergency needs PimiH and PI Mill NEWS ITEM Uuilrrl Nations cclcbrcUcr, urri anniversary t f ,of i of Universe liriion of Human Rirao on 10 X1 y J December S Jr by HAP r ii , V rUMN L4 What do you tV itt Well, at leasi v e a n 1 V 1 to get, UN Facii t i CARAGUA ji like its hihLinu v, Nicaiauas vxxw known i 1 has tronfeal i i , caiUh ft pre Ambassador to 4ha U, flag carries one white and two stripes ami lie euuatry H crtat I rrH nation in Central reed by Cciumbua In Ts 57,000 square miles are ,ii s afi several stillactive n i,Yt2,000 inhabitants uulture, attbongfa h ing developed Unft,v rista ica and Honduras, H v r Fn Tbrts Its Caribbean short f la i irioc living there e i WUHII Managua is the countrys 7 toiuii jnd its Permanent os Goiilei me Seviila Sacasa, rife u Hi,I , , , ,, WW rf ZEBE P1MCS3VET DBPATCH Wednesday Ifbrcnhtr 29, 1950 iTTi riS ir Hori I If You CoM this Christmas Ibu Can V J Vo, v X f , w J 1 x v V 23 FOR YOUR FAMILY, Christmas 1950 can be the most wonderful Christmas ever or ever to come For never, before television, could you give your loved ones all the whole wide world the exciting world where history happens before your eyesand the news has meaning as never before the world of adventure, where a little girl can be a princess, and a sis yearold boy can tame the West on horseback the world of knowledge, where learn ing is fun, and no one wants to play hooky , the world of sports where champions teach sportsmanship as wefl as skill the world of laughter, which sweeps away the days cares like a broom the world of great music and culture a world of inspiration and reawakened fsittt Yes, these golden hours are yours to share when youre a television family but lost forever if you delay Never before in all history has there been sucS entertainment for all the family at so modest a price Place your order tor a TV set nowfor this is the Christmas you can give the world to your family With TV this magic world is theirs to enjoy every day m imf TELEVISION is moving faster than you think New programs, new stars make their debut every week The longer you wait, the more you miss Heres just a partial list CHILD PERFORMERS Talented singers, dancers, musicians inspire your own children to learn faster, practice longer, willingly cultivate their own talents DRAMA for young and oldThe brightest stars of the theatre now perform to millions bring the great plays of all time to audiences who never before could see them THE WONDERFUL world of make believeExperts say every child needs it as part of his normal development And it makes mother1 life a lot easier especially on rainy days ADVENTURE American kids have gone ostein and taken their parents along Root, tootin westerns are fun for all stimulate wealthy love of outdoor life f Ft tin, JJ Icoodevelt crt States Delat to Tfr Grnrral Assembly , the Inked Sations says To me television offers a magnificent opportunity to increase the education which we make available to the children of today Jf parents will snpwvise carefully the type of show and the time spent by children watching television, they can the best that television has to offer, which can bring much enjoyment and much that will be valuable in their education Of course, I an a firm believer in the supervision of childrens readiag habits, and now that we have television, I thank that the same thing should be true for television It is a parents duty to see to it that the children get the best in books and the best in television entertainment and education LAUGHTER under your roof the sh pleasure that binds your family J1OPI greatest comedians of the erteturtccri frjfl IB VmiT 1if rAm evi Utn iL m 9 may never again cm so Utile EASY PAYMENTSSEE YOUR DEALER TODAY UN Anurtan TeltvWn Osstm serf Umututomi New VMt H f For the Peaceful Practical Peacemaking in Palestine mm, The revered Liberty Bell, symbolic of national independence, will ring again this year throagti 82 exact dt plicate bells which will be toured la every State during the U S Savings Bonds Independence Drive, May 15July 4 My nephews and nieces will see and hear the actual tone of the original Bell Americans still are agreed that the best way to take ear of tomorrows needs and emergencies is to plan for them today Make year la Germany are shown here loading medical supYor Korea by the International Refugee Organiza VJN Specialised Agency Four IRO welfare officers are Mam rntnm tM, , ,,, UlUonaidinf clrilian refugees IZlvSSl Bonds through the Payroll Savings Flan U S Trtuuty Dtptrpltf Members of the ImeliEgyptiaitfixed Armistice Commission wfiSEXlS ZtTZTti0n W on the spot in 1155581 6 MAC ,J one toar set up under the ISSPTf ee between Israel and her neigiborslf ypt, the Kingdom of Jordan, Lebanon and Syria I vg M i f frAk3 arc tempted to flpsea Ir money With the farm r, theres enough speenlsv ruling itselfwhat with the , sheets, plant disease, Uvs ,, and prices Far the f, sure way of baflding vurttj u with V 8 Sartngs ii hi need extra cash his bttudy, its always there for s So, farmers, be sore that ut fall crop or livestaok cheek livhiqrs Bonds They pay H Invested in ten short years JO time to resolveNOW 1l BUY BONDS U S Trwury Dprfmtf Headwork f a pi iiuo gels sale iiveiron ere some r s that go iito the making , to IVTr Blanche r an Dyke, who is vsg to ike Indies hats while ij TJ1 sPTiaioriym at Howell g or the pstiern for ciuro rtyle hat, Mrs Longway, clhcr be1, ridden TB patients, a htUlnrj hand from the annual of tuberculosis Christmas Seals, sing Bundles Tie job cf informing more than CCWO Michigan people about tutorcuiosis continues as these bundles of tuberculosis Christmas Seal pubLi tions are piled into a truck for d,Uv3ry Stopping TB depends on v citizen understanding facts ,t tu osadly disease Tubercuoi Christmas Seals purchased this var will help community teaching pisvums on TB save lives in 1951, Uncle Sam Says i Vc ,, Le Wic Ssr jt yen r,,c u,ialy riteivJ a N,kJ Servi 11V fciiaratje dlvid4U wh i ivui he ihe means of siArti4g 7 S3ni vnc a fniure The smirt vtrj r d n to uf zoi y v v t for c s,ntiAis, wiu pat tae b vrk for him by investing U in U S Savfrs Bonds Every dividend dcllai rt usiti2 in Savings Bonds i a working oHar, busy earning extra dollars Then, after that initial Imestment, iffB up where you work for tbo purchase of Savings Bonds regolarlya each pay day STABT SAVING W 1950 FOB It J tmmtDtpmmmmv ,r X yyGpM Peopl Store jtfiQ v Utt Plackney Dltpwiica f v net MLCK 187 matte at PestosV U4 it wsMoh Groceries, Drygoeds Canned floods, Shoes Gents Fi r Ishings Lingerie , Bom to Mr and Mrs Jack Haines of Norwalk, CaIiorala,oa Nov 16, a daughter Dawn Joe Clark was home from Wee tern State over the week end and spent Thanksqivina at the Dr Stewart home, Portage Lake The Oscar Becfc tesilr ei East Putnuxn were Thursday guests at the Wm Kennedy borne Mrs Merlin Amburgey entetain ed 10 girls Saturday, honoring the 4th birthday of her daughter Chiguita Mr and Mrs Jack Young en I tained 22 people at a lhanks 5 ing ainner They were the Hay I Burns family James burns iamiiy, I D Conkiin iamiy,Lous Coyle and 1 wife, Jerry Molier and Hobby Darrow The Ray Bums family expect to move into the James Dockinq hous o Putnam bt taey pur wiius,l xiJrt week INATJS DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE v v MO M0I ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I v t lo mor pAilv imHoy pumping antf dtgf lf up of MMpoeti 4c onl, iMpog pool, frso fropt and cloggM ISW Hefi H mot reliable end loK mtrhod c,jefy, ditteJv ond toponify groat, tludga, hair I ralh ond orW or pic solid J This modern che 4 ol guarontf, quick and cient remit 12 to 16 hof NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necvy v p hmicai it working 5 10, IJ, 23 50, ond 10 ZONTAINtM r r rOf Its Pa Of fiwdll Myron Hughes 9717 Lakeside Dr CHURCH FAIR CONGREATIONAL CHUJtCH l OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY Saturday, Dec 2 AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL GYM JtBMBSSSSSSlSSSSMSUWfc, mm Ji i r LOWEST flCE EVER Special luxe PHILGA51APPAN Range The hollis Wyiie fomiiv spent rhanksgivina at the noiaams jnome in Fowlerville Mrs hmma Voiimer and sonJohn, spent Thursday in Detroit with Mrs Clara Kennedy and iamiiy 1 , dW FANCY WOSK GARMENTS BAKED GOODS at trie C J Clinton home John and Phyllis remained for tho weex end Ambrose Kennedy and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Thursday dinner i guests at the Murray Kennedy home Thy L J Henry famiy, the Tom Ware family, Ross Lamb family Mrs Lyda Karus and daughters Mrs Alice Schosnhals and tha Auction al VEGETABLES, FRCPS AND MERCHANDISE EVERYBODY INVITED YOULL FJND SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE ivirs Alice ocnosruiais and tin The WiJlard Widmeyer family , Myron Schoenhals family of Ak oi Cr Luke spent ihuisaay ron, Ohio, were Thanksqivin witl and UoUy Baughn x guests oi the Wm Gsddes fam l i Itetomatic, haUntHthf , rwnovaWt port iJtldriptny fbtMlit OVM with gim wvv ew tnd OVM tisbk lock Htk buntIn VMmiader signals cooWni Sjae, up t9 80 trlnuteo V fJUfuido lives time and torn emturt information t aignal UHs 1en fJUbt IlIumiMU nUr top Wrp working area, ore WB finish Conceded CAM md UoH Baughn x guests oi the Wm Gsddes fam Ji1 ci Chelsea Mr and Mrs, Clifford VanHorn Harry, Lorenzo, Druscilla and iiaa ior rnursday guests ivu and PhiUip Murphy attended the Mrs iay innakley and Mrs funeral of Timothy Sullivan at oteve VanHom St Marys church Jackson last Mr and JVirs J H Hoooker and I Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinqham Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and were inanicskgivinq guests of the Gerald were Thankgivinq guests C W Hooker iamiiy in Ann Ar of Mrs Beatrice Lamborn of bor Mrs Beatrice Lambors, Greqory Ihe John Carpenter familywere Mrs, Nettie Vaughn had as Ihanksiving guests oof the Clay guests Thanksgiving day Mr ton Carpenter family and MrsRoy Merrill of Webster Miss Barbara Nasn spent the Mrs Mary Amburgey entercun week end at the Spike home in ed Thursday Mrs Gertrude Am Ann ArJaor burgey and Phyllis Clapp of ivirsMary Amburgey spent pari Clawson, Merlin Amburgey and of last week wn Mrs Gertrude Emmett Widmeyer families Amourgey at Clawson Thanksgiving guests of Mrand Tho rtarry Lee and Mylo Kett MrsRobert Pike were ehe George ler tamiiieswere Thursday guests Pike family of Mt ClemensStan oof the S H Carr family ley Navack family and Mr and Mrs Marjory rariey and two Mrs WmBentley of Corruna and daughters of Whitmore LakeTed DeBan q4 family of Glad called on Mrs Nettie Vauqhn were Thanksqivinq guests at the Sunday win Janet Lundeen and Lorena Shir Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout ley spent the week end in Da j spent Thanksqivinq day at the troit , The Waiter Clark family had as Thursday guests, Edsel Mey y w , and iamiiy ot Ypsianti Russell, Bidwell family of Brighton Other Clark and iamuy ot Hiawatha i qruests were Leonard Devereaux Chas Soule home in Howell Ben White and wife were Thurs day dinner guests of the Carl i I LIBERAL TRADflN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now Is the time to modernize jwur kitchen with Fhilgas , the thrifty bottled gas for farm and to am homes You can huat far and wide, but yoj wont find a bgger vrlue anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range IRememiw, ioo, we will vt you 9 onerous trsdein aliowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Esy tenns, if you wish BAANY OTHER PHILGAS ArKIANCIS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI JLA1RE WILSON Ihe eiiire acd SyRain Kttchen RnM from 9990 ftoaMrafrom S9SO SEE US TODAY Wf HANOfct AU INSTALLATION DfTAILS HKkci Clark and iamuy oi muw1 guests were Leonard Devereaux Beach and Mrs Georqe Clark , iaBiily, Detroit and MrsBess Don Griiith and family of Ann DevereauxArbor were Thanksqivinq guests Mrs Warda Horwod entertain at the Joe Griffith hoame Ud the Dale Miller Thursday Mrs Raymonda Morris enter, i Mrs an Mrs Wm Shehan tained Sarah and Veronica Led were Thanksgiving guests of vridafc for dtoner Thursday Mrs Madeline Shehan of Ann MT and Mrs Roger Canspent Arbor lrst Monday with Mr and Mrs The j Walter Mercer family lames Creene of East Lanslnq East Lonsinq were Thursday NlNA HAIvMLTON Mss Denise Ledwidqe spent, CTUstg oo Q Wm Mercer iam last Wednesday In Detroit W Mrrfenma Dinkel was a quest hanksqivinq guests of Mr and ThSttSq aay of the Stanley Mrs Ashsr WyUe were Win DSeHcxmay T Pittford and famUy oi Ionia i The 5 Whitley toalY and Mrsnorence Ryof Grand I stentsundaY atthe WmWhiOev R ids The ptttsford children re lhme in Ann Arbor mcrined for the week end drew Nesbitt and wife with , Thanksqivinq guests of Mrond TV Mrs Wrlie of Dexter and j Ajbort Dinkel were Gene I foe Gordon HeSers of Ypsilant gel mss Nancy 2te ThaxikBgtvW Jl chubb u , ,, theDr GS5 D06 faxmlV m The LY1 HendiW to TV , a5 Thursday guests the Dr wlom to Mr and Mrs Leon Meo ol Coldwater and bon Eser iSd at McPheon a Uoyd Hend Jamdy L JS Mniall Nov 6 a qirl Thursday quests of the Matt 1Meaborx TUk and NXfaSy worn Alice Gearhart JSTK FruSger of Ann Arbor j Aqnes GecfnarV toe in Sa Saturday , oouis Gearhart fattUy and the SnJTRaSto d amly Louis Richardson iamuy of HTnf James Whtiley family had , SMSXTCarr bad W Vtley and wife for Thurs wyjtogUjBjJj Fiank Aberdeen , famues and Robert uarr IOI u u Noaales of Ann Ar Patty Thay and todcWSd of New Carolyn MlUer md r rk te Thanksqivina quests, er danced at the ff9 Y, T Swarthout famUy were t MrT Ross Read enter Brubaker home ot,1, M, ivers and Janet 1, Mrs McDonae and Sw f iS Arbor nd the LoU spent Thursday the Harry SSSdtS iamilv Thanks 1 ta K STof to Ajby KeUer tanOy of Doit Senior Play Thats My TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SENIORCLASS AT FMCENEY HIGH SCHOOL ON Deo 8, 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS PALMER BAXTER, on author JOHN P WARE EVELYN BAXTER, his wife JO ANN GRIFFFITH 4Mb MISS ANN BAXTER Palmers aunt VIRGINIA SHIRLEY MRS LOIS KEENE, the Baxtersneighbor NORMA EVERS VIRGINIA KEENE, her daughter MARY MARGARET CLARK IAY CULLEN, Virginias girl friend MARLENE SCHNEIDER ALVTN, builer at the Keenes JOHN PACKER OLGA the Baxters maid BETTY SEGER LESLIE TREMAIN, a newsboy CHARLES CAIRD fc,1 CriLiCIi tEROY his pal LAUREN GRIFFttTH, friend oi VixgtnJa ALLEN SAUDLHS MILTON MATTWON BRANDON WHITS JOHN HAMMELL SUSAN CAMPBie KATHRYN H3NBY SYNOPSIS OF SCENES takes place In the Baxter aptme Eastern ctty in OA ACT ONE A summet day ACT TWO Scene 1 La aB 5 Scene 2 One w W EwntaACT THREE IniiidtalelyJL TEERWWaMlLIB8YRD ArEWtSWSW J , i4 x m MSi V i PS3 ft y IP i m i 1 1 I i 14 J Ift 2, 1 OUTNovember t Ittf wia T M Duy, M s V fcWk f see MPARfUBS Therm G Hepplewhite any other fuel oil heater 1 Buy AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Qckney ti Michigan ia OoUy UrOO A M to 8t00TM PHone 157F21 EARLY WINTER WEATHEB ij weatur and a ulissard thu here r ridgy and Saturday 5 iwas proceeded by a drbsle which frose making the pavement slippery There was not so THE pnermrv fliiniBRi much snow and th main road nmJW SAIVTABIUM were kept open but some side roads were blocked New York, Cleveland and Pittsburg were hit much harder where streets were blockekd business places had to close and thousands of places were without light and the gale shook theempire stated Desist state building in New York and 112 NorthMtahloan Ave blew in some at he top floors Telephones Some biq football games set lor Office 883 fltfMrnir 814 Saturday were phoned but BftjUag, by AppeHrnenU Michigan beat Ohio State at Howell Mlcjugaa Columbus on a snow covered field 9 to 3 winning the Big MARTIN UVAH Attorney at Law DXS ,McCLUSKEY MYEON J HUG Plumbing aadHeatna fe 8717 Lakeside Drive license Huihjrti P H SWARTHOUT d SON Ftmeral Home Doa a Swarthout Director Modem Equaaiej AjnbulejeoeBervtce Phones 89 63 Pmcknov, Mlch Ten title and tnp to the Rose p 133 JQ7X Grand River, FRED C REICKHOiT 8r bowl New Years, The 87,000 stad Howu Mfcfcioaa OPTOMETRIST ram was sold out only 50,000 Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Compere It for ECONOMY You get fuel savings of up to Ifull gallon of oil out of every 4 with DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower You get more heat from every drop oj oil because the DuoTherm Hepplewhite is built around vn amazing fuelmiser burner The Hepplewhite has a special builtin WasteStopper, too, that gets more heat into your home keeps heat from ying up the flue Compere It for COMFORT Vou get gentle waves of warm air circulating evenly fom floor to ceiling no cold corners no ld floors Fingertip Control Dial makes it easy tuning a radio to get just the heat you want Ampere It for BIAUTYI ou get fine period furniture styling The Hepplev te beautifies your home as it heats it Come in, see the DuoTherm Hepplewhite Heater today at LAVElf HARD WAR A KEW Ibe Probata Court tor Livingston i h a MHOlon d aedd Court ih Probot Office in the City at Howell in said county, on the 19th day of Oct obex, A D, 1950 , saw the game Scalpers got a QtyJ Lake and Farm Property lot of the tickets and were asking Spedafifty 25 each but were offering them List Yegg Property Wlm Me l at half price game jime I NOW PERRY MASON Seven l Days a Week General Insurance i Follow the thrilling exploits of Phone 58F3 Ptachnev, Mich Perry Mason each weekday in AUCTIONEER Daily Detroit Times comic pages f Sales A Speciality For an extra treat see Erie Stan , held at iev Gardners famous lawyer BERT WY1JE detective hero in thrilling color, j phoneftodmeyJ8F2 every week in FUCKIrieComic jfeefttQERATION SV1CE Weekly with the Detroit Sunday Times starting with this Sunday HAFOLD RADY smith, i Dec 3 issue Repairs On AIlMakes th County oi I LOAN j Present, Honorable Hiiam R Judgo oi Probate In The Matter oi the bbTATE OF VVTTH , HENRY C THOMPSON, Deceased do businest locally With It appearing to the Court that the time fox the Preesentation oi claims against said estate should bo limited and that a time and place be appoint to receive, examine emo adjust ail claims snd demands aaamst Mdd doooaod by and before said Court and that i gal heirs of said deeeased ewtltlod I inherit the earte of which said docs led died seized aboukl be adjudicai It is OrderedThat all of the c iitors Phone Plnekney 154F3 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 120 West Grand River Ave HoweU t Michigan Phone 858 Residence blS IXOYXTHENDEE Livestock Hitinq Weekb Trips Made Te Detrott General Trucking Ph4F14JWnckBey, Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravri, Sand Top Soil Road Gravel Fill Dirt Road Bunding Uoeks Lola Piece or Contract 7828 Totaa RcL Plnekney, Mich Phone Dexter 3116 JONN E MCCLELLAND STEFUJNG IfoURANeE CXX you friends cold neighbors, you can place auto insurance locally You Repay the loan convenient iently S0I4 Porta, uSTsoai 014 Phone Dextet 3461 11168 Plnekney Hd, HowelL K H,W WYLIE JCOTARYINSURAliCE and BONDS PBdNB 138 HNOENBY Buick FOR CHRISTMAS YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR A FAIR DEAL ON A NEW BUICK IF YOU BUY A NEW 1950 BUICK NOW OR A NEW 1951 BUICK LATER ON YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR A FAIR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ANYCAR GIVE US THE OPPORTU ITY TO DEMONSTRATE ONEOF THESE FINE NEW BUICKS ND WE KNOW YOU ALSO WILL BE A HAPPY BUICK OWNER DRIVE OVER LETS GfcT ACQUAINTED said deceaaed are required to presort y their Hf te said Court at said Pro u bate Office and to eerve a copy thereoi upon George Poppas, administrator oi said estate whose address is 332 S Fifth Street Ann Arbor, Michigan on or before the 2nd day of January A D 1951 at ten oclock In the forenoon, sedd tirro and place hereby appotaled for the examlna tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceas for the adjudication and deterilncrtton of th neirs at law cl fr3id decosed a the time of her death entitled inherit the eatate of whicn the deceased died siezed build mcreased aedit standing here at home IT PAYS TO GET A BANK AUTO LOAN I Classified Advs A A A A A A I Phil Barney Kraizmiller Livingston CotuHr Phene 85588 Representative Ann Arbor TOR SrUEHome grown popcorn,FOR SALEAJnfhTt kitchen iby tiie b or bushel range, coal or wood good as JonLoi Farm, phone 1 1F2 newcheap Phone Pinckney 13F4 Phone 142FU a fOR RENTrModem six room IFOR SALEEight 8 weeks old HomeAase burner stove for sale, pigs Thomas Murphy, Pinriknev Mrs Margaret Burns, phone 71F4 Pon 08F1 iW6MAk frANfeSTcare for automal I 2 weeks No launau,0Ina, dry Phone 137F2L Pinckney, It is Further Qkdered That public notice thereoi be erven by pubttcuiioo of a copy of this order once eacb week for three successive weeks previous fFOR SALE 30 gcdkm Member Federal iposit Iniur ic water heater, ance Corporation All Deposits George Rouah, Dexter Road Insured up to 10,000 tor each LOST Two dogs, botli maler Depositor black and tan hound and a blue1 THE txhV NATIONAL BAN heweH Mich, J night ast Will pay liberal re ward E Edwards dek hound with a fan tail near , M36 east of Pinckney on Friday second flood and bathlocated at FpR SALENew 6 room holse lo cated on an acre of land,oil burn er, automatic water heater, iire place with space for 2 rooms on 224 Kuhn St, Gregory for further information call V O Nelson, at ss j 205030 Noithlawiv Detroit phone 70202 Ann Arbor f Phone University 46487 , Tr Motor Soles tj The Robert Tasch family, Mrrnp ATFgirKTFOR SALEBaby scales, car bea, aid day of hearing in the Pinery Dis and Mrs Wayne AtLee and MrJf 55 seat, cheap Inguire 11360 River rtca a newspaper printed and cucuias, arld Mrs w Meyer were the J5 tJT nf r Bank Hi land Lake d in said County , , e Cy AtLee cJd 61 sprina NOTICE I will make fancy work L tnin copy Hirom R Smith C rjL v mattress, VlCtrola 4 urfjii pate e A tm copy Ceiei Parshall Your BUICK Dealer YOUR BUICK DEALER HowelL Michigan fya Vrobaf Judge oi Probate WT Pinckneys F000 STORE home in Gladwin tor bridal and baby showers and for Christmas presents Mrs Mae Metz of HoweU spentfe 111Jef r MU i the week end at the Lee Lavey fPR SAIrrour l0 H fSMrs Flora MacArtor, Phone 163 home The Ona Campbell family and 1 Sf117 T Carl Lentz were Thursday guests er, Oectnc Dropin Cgolmg uml a of the L C Gorham family at, niilkk strrer Frank Pearce Plum Hollow Country Club De 10960 Stmchfield Road, Pinckney j like new,2 dairy wash tanks, safe call at 422 East Main St in QUALITY J eats ruit Groceries Vegetables troit Mr and Mrs MJ Reason were Thanksqivinq guests of MrsFlorence Artz in Detroit M3 Uorory Rowl f Detroit and wirs hv Hofl Tkurs day dinner crests of Mr and Mrs, Fioris Clark near Silver Lake Pinckney 10 FOR SALErRecord Player, 12 in 1012 in, 35 i David Ledwidge phone NQ5 FOrTSALBOne Row Corn Husk iFOR SAlXiRemingtorTDeer Rifle err 3 or 4 Section Harrow, 7 or 8 2520 30, Kalamaoo white en fL Disc Harrow, 20 inch discs, a Tractor Spreader Elmers 0arage,Oak Grove,Micb Phone Howell 510W 1 1 WANTED Custom Picking with a Wood Bros com picker Th Bank Money Older haPAg becc e a popular means oi pay Phone 24F3 1 ing ijills in our communities own or other FOR SALE A Ftae Wool Ram Onn amel kitchen rane, bums wood or coal 30 Edmund Haines Phone 28 TOR SALE20 guage Repea Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifle with 8 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 btatoee, Cabbage Louis Seodoabte, Pinckney i The Umstead Farm Over 8000 Bank Monev Ordders have been issued by this bank in the past year This safe economical means of FOR SALEGilbarco OU gun type 10040 Gerald Reason FOR RENTModern five room home, all funiihed oil furnace ATTENTION Saws filed Retoofiiel Lawn Mowers Jhuieeued AH Week Done By Maelftne caul A MandeH 11524 River Lane Drive HlLcmd ake, Michkroy setting accounts, provides a per, g 9 Q2 RlvefBicje Drive or phone j manent receipt in the bank nles I Brighton 73 9 7 1 The charges for Bank Money Howell St Pinckney Inguire POR RENT Modem apartment Orders compare favorably tncnv 586 Mower fjrione oyer Roy Clarks store other forms 100 Pinckney IWAfrtfebtSewinfi MCPHERSON sute BAMK sSSartw Fish A s Market Prices , Courteous Service Clark Howell MichAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Car poratjon mmmm alterations anBlaricum y Pone 124T3 Pinoknev WANTr JQULTrtr Win pert Detroit Tttflriaw ttfeef a H ZJovd Ifaone 6eFl SPOT CASH FOB DEAD or DISABLED STOCT HORSES 500 Each COWS 5JX Each CALVES AND SrKP REMOVED FB8 PHONE COLLECT TO HOGS 150 per Owt CARL BERG HOWEU 4 5 0 bceaeee lot PARLWG COMPANf OOOD QUALPTY COAL ALL SCOBS ON HAND PROMPT DUVSBY DE Hoey Sons its v i1 inV P AvtA, 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 November 29, 1950 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1950 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 1950-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4e7028ed6f324ebcc05abee57dd61c3.pdf cf2eb8054436d9a495a171eb188280fa 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. 78 — No. 48 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday November 29, 1961 Single Copy, 10c Football Banquet To Be Held Dec. 16 at PHS Gym A football banquet to honor ths P. H. S. varsity team which won the Washtenaw Conference championship, has been scheduled for December 16 at 6:30 in the evening in the high school gym. All varsity players, their dads, coaches and speakers will be guests. Those who wish to honor the team may purchase tickets of which a limited number will be available. Serving as tri-chairmen for the event are Mrs. John Young, Mrs. John Burg and Mrs. John Colone who will have the assistance of all football mothers, the Kiwanis Club and many members of the community who have followed the team through its 9-0 season. tne banquet. Tickets" w Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo and family were Thanksgiving d i n n er guests at the Anthony Piotrowski home in Detroit. Victor Basydlo. home from Stout State college, Minominie. Wis., and Louise, home from Jackson Business . College were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman of New York City were Thanksgiving week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Kaufman's parents, the ME. Darrows. able later this week from the chairmen, Kiwanis officers and at the high school. Little League Play Results In Little League basketball t h e results of last week's play shows Playland defeating St. Mary's 28- 22 with Robert Umstead scoring 10 points for the victors and Maurice Sherens scoring all of the 22 points for his team. Mike Manns and Bruce Henry refereed the first game. Hamburg cagers were downed Pilgrims 20 - 12. Coming Events There will be a Book. Fair on Monday, December 4 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room of the elementary school. There will be displays by three companies numbering more than 2000 books. The public is invited to see the fair and may purchase books. ».t * * The "Peoples Church of the Air" with Pastor Thomas Murphy will be heard from 10:05 through 10:20 a. m. Sunday mornings on Radio Station WHMI, Howell. «Si Thanksgiving dinner guests at he home of Mrs. Roger C a r r were the Robert Carr family of Cleveland, Ohio; the Michael Carrs of Decatur. 111.; the Leo Bett2s amily of Wailed Lake, Mr. and Carr and Molly and for the winners and Mike Stevenson 7 for Hamburg. Jack Young and Mike Manns were the officials. In a third game the Pinckney Merchants played the second team (younger boys) of St. Mary's and defeated them 22-8. Jeff Davis was high with 11 points for his team though he actually scored 13 points — 2 tor St. Mary's in the opponents basket. Mike Sepulveda caged 5 points. Con-Con Delegate Reports Things Are Moving Forward I am privileged to report to you this week that things at the Convention are beginning to shape up and I can see that we are starting to move in a forward direction. As of today, ail committees have had. or still having, testimony from every field imaginable. Trm could, in some cases, prove drastic. However, I don't believe there will be any difficulty on the part of the delegates to sift the grain from the chaff in order to come up with the right answers. Today, it was brought out in our Committee Meeting on Local Government that 75 per cent of the state's population lives in cities or villages. We also 1257 townships in Michigan, of which 90 of these townships have a population of over 5.000 people. Needless -40 say. these are located around metropolitan areas. Because of the high population within the township, this results in problems such as sewers, water and other services. However, the township is also faced with annexation problems from large cities adjacent to them. I might add. there are those delegates who think that annexation should be no longer a problem ofc the people but that possibly the courts would be uble to hold hearings and act on annexation problems. Thus, taking away from the people, the overall decision as to the final outcome. However. I believe also, that thj Convention feels it would be playing with dynamite if it tried to abolish the township government as we know it today in rural Michigan. Yesterday, the Coaifcttee of the Executive Branch w*s privileged to have before them the Honorable Murray D. VanWagoner. Mr. VanWagoner stated very firntfy that the system of electing our SSte Wfrhfriy Coimntakincr h the system that holds the best interest of Michigan's future. He also stated that he thought the highwas commissioner is one of those offices that should be kept as closelv to the people as possible, and that he could not think of another agency in state government that effects the lives and economy ot Michigan as critical as the StaU Highway Department. Governor VanWagoner not only strongly recommended the election of our State Highway Commissioner, but he would also give him a four year term and make sure that he has the funds through constitutional earmarking of gas and weight taxes to do the job so vital to Michigan's social and economic future. In respect to the Judiciary Committee, they were privileged of having our Circuit Judge Michael Carland, who represented the Michigan's Judges Association, testify for them last Thursday. Judge Carland stated that he thought he could safely say that his Association did not believe that there was need for radical changes in our present constitution, insofar as the Judicial Branch of our State Government was concerned. He also stated that they believed, on the whole, that our present method of selecting our judges should he continued and upon a non-partisan basis. Judge Carland also stated that the Michigan Judges Association favored the abolition of probate and justice courts as constitutional courts. At the finish of the Judge's tstimony. the committee posed 92 questions lor him to answer. It was the feeling of. the commit** that the JudgeY wstimony was a great benefit to tffcm. And I am proud to say that our Judge is highly respected among the members of the Committee of this Conventton. The latter remained as a week end guest. Community Chest Goal Set AT $5,000; Starts Dec. 11 The newly organized Hamburg- Putnam Community chest directors have set a goal of $5000 for the first fund raising effort and have named December 11 as the starting day of the campaign throughout the Hamburg and Putnam areas. At the organizational meeting at the high school last week Hamburg joined the Putnam residents who earlier laid plans and named a board of directors for an initial drive. Lloyd Hendee has been named to serve as Chairman of the Board, Oscar Beck is the treasurer while James Blommel, of ACO, Inc., Don Gibson. Don Swarthout Bennett Hamburg .tre board members. PIRATE FULLBACK Terry Rowell, Pinckney's top football player of the undefeated season, was named last week to the third team of the Detroit News' All-Suburban selections for 1961. Terry, a senior, was the only player to be chosen from the Washtenaw Conference. He scored seven touchdowns, threw six touchdown passes from the fullback position and intercepted eight passes as a linebacker. He is the son of Mrs. John Rowell of Patterson Lake. Terry was also named to the Washtenaw All-League team as a back. School Board Will Discuss Proposed Bond Issue Members of the Pinckney Board of Education will make their first public appearance at the Parents Club meeting tomorrow night to discuss the S 1.175.000 bond issue for which they plan to call a spjeial election in the near future. The proposed bond issue will be for a new high school and for additions to both the Pinckney and Hamburg elementary schools. The board voted five to two in favor of proceeding with preliminary steps and other requirements to bring the issue to a vote. The SI.- 175.000 total was approved on the basis of informal estimates made Livingston County Christmas Seal contributions, as in nearly every county in the state, are soaring substantially above the 19 6 0 level, it was reported today. Receipts from this area for the first two weeks of the campaign, which opened Nov. 13, totalled $1,409.00 compared with $1,173. for the like period last year. J. Irvin Nichols, executive director of the Michigan Tuberculosis and Disease Association reported. of the current and long range needs of the school district. No architectural plans have been prepared. Captains are being named this week and will assume their job of enlisting volunteer works to solicit * funds in all areas. Campaign kits and materials are expected to arrive here this week. Chairman Lloyd Hendee has pointed out that the chest will support eight or more organizationswith the pledges made on the percentage basis rather than in indefinite amounts in this first campaign. Mrs. Stanley Dinkel and other volunteer workers in the area as well as several people from the Hamburg area are credited with making the organization of the Community Chest a reality for the two communities. Optimism is felt for the success ef ih^mdcrtfijkingjw= thejotaMse^ drives in one area alone have netted about S3000 a winter in tru* past years. Ten tentative breakdown of campaign collections reached by thj committee at the meeting last week would be as follows: various community endeavors, 20r< ; American Red Cross, 2(K< ; Muscular Dystrophy, 20rf; Boy Scouts o\ America, 2(Kr and The Girl Scouts, American Cancer Society; Boys' and Girls' Recreational activies and the Heart Association sharing in the balance. Elks to Hold Memorial Services Howell Elks Lodge No. 2168 will honor their deceased members in Memorial Services at 1 P.M. on Sunday. December 3. This is in keeping with a tradition in which all Elks Lodges set apart the first Sunday in each December for this purpose. • Highlighting the local services will be the dedication of a Memorial Tablet on which will be inscribed the names of the deceased members. This tablet will remain permanently in the lodge room. The public is invited to attend these open services uhich will be held in the lodge room at 215 E. Grand River. Howell. HASSa HEATON of Mill Street was the first to report hit cUer kiH to the Dispatch. Hunting in th* Waterloo Area, south of Waterloo on the second day of the season, Heaton bagged this 12- bock «4ich aVessed out 136 pound* at a local freeier plant News Notes F HAMBURG The Howard Riopelles spent Thanksgiving with son, Howard and his family of Allen Park. They returned home on Sunday. The James Tepattis spent their Thanksgiving with her brother, John Hatter, and family of Dearborn. The Lester McAfee family and the Duane Waterburys drove to Muncie, Indiana, to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. McAfee's sister and her family, Mrs. Amelia Campbell. Mrs. McAfee remained for the week end while the rest of the family drove back Thursday night. Jane N. Bennett of the Bennett Insurance Agency in Hamburg has announced plans to consolidate with the Grace Brown Agency of Whitmore Lake. The firm will be known as the Bennett - Brown Agency and will be located on the Whitmore Lake road, Whitmore Lake, in a building now being remodeled for new offices. The firm expects to open about February 1. Open House| 10 X ^ "Elizabeth's Studio" A NEW GIFT SHOP featuring Ceramics and hand pa in ted China. 10142 BUHL DRIVE, STRAWBERRY LAKE, LAKELAND AC 9-4587 I Lb. Cans HYGRADE'S * « For Hy - Ration DOG FOOD The Hamburg PTA have been invited to hold their regular monthly meeting at the Boys Vocational School near Whitmore Lake. The date of the meeting is on the 4th of December at 8 p.m. The PTA is also making plans for the Christmas program. The James Kubat family spent Thanksgiving at their cabin near Ludington. They remained for a few days to do a little hunting also. Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel are accompanying Mrs. Dorothea Hart of Chelsea on a trip to California. They left Friday morning for Ottawa, Ohio, where they plan to visit friends. A brief stop in Knox, Indiana, to see old friends and on to California. Mrs. White plans to have a nice visit with son, Mark, who is at the March Air Force Base in Riverside. The John McMillans of Rush Lake were guests of the John Mc- Millan Jrs., of Darwin Rd. for Thanksgiving. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to the members of the Pinckney Fire Department who re- QUT- emergency ~ call] press our gratitude to Don Swarthout, Harold Henry, Duke Van Blaircum, Jerry Speake and Bob Amburgey for their quick work and speed in getting our dad to the hospital. The family of Lawrence Umstead Offering complete instructions in ceramics, including lace draping; greenware and sup. plies. PHONE AC 9-4587 Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goucher and family spent Thanksgiving Day in Farmington as guests of the John Webbs. Local high school girls will be among the more than 403,400 in the nation's schools taking a written examination for the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bycraft of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bycraft of Chelsea were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the James Pine home. Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland together with Mrs. Helen Packard of South Haven returned home Sunday from a trip which took them from the National Association of Postmasters Convention at Denver, Colorado, to Hawaii. While in the islands they flew from Honolulu to the Islands of Maui. Molokai. Oahu. Kauai, Hila and Kona. They also spent a week visiting Mrs. Packard's son, Albert Packard, stationed on a submarine at Pearl Harbor. His home is in Pearl City. After flying back to San Francisco the travelers boarded the Santa Fe train for their return home via the scenic route. Mrs. Lee reports heavy snowfall "from the time we left California to Chicago." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drake and family of Royal Oak. Noel Rose, Pinckney Dispatch 250 Daxter ISTAfttlSHEDJN ! Pincknty, Michigan W«dr»»d«y by C. M. y l«vty «nd I. W. Poyt«. Owrwt HI2AMTK A. COtONt. idHor Second cUu po»fot paid «l Plwckmy, Michigan Th» column* of thi* p«m * • *n opwt forum w U r t avft tegd and •mk«l c o m t d f tiom f <•>• only ftttijtiom. Sufacription ra!M, $2.00 ptr y««r in advwiot In MkhJg«t; $&f0 * ^^ U.S. Po»«*»ioiu. U.00 to fottign countrit*. Sw monm«rttt»j $140 In $1.75 In omor *tft and U. S. powtaion*; $3.00 to tertian countrtet. paraonn*) $2.50 fmr Y*V- NO mail subscription* Uktn tor feu mm ttx * « W t i i g r*t»» upon application. Military andlvfrs; George Yourigerman were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Eric Rose home. Sunday dinner guests at the Max Reynolds home were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Miss Otho Reynolds of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nouffer of Holt, and the Ambrose Kennedy family of Pontiac were the Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Lloyd Hendee home. Jim Kennedy remained for a week end of hunting with Jeff Hendee. CAMPTON Home-Style L PEACHES. Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mrs. William Bova were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks, Osca Leslie, the Paul Ulrichs and the Ernest Ulrichs, all of Redford. The Pinckney Fire Departmen was called to the Lawrence Um stead home Saturday evening to administer first-aid to Mr. Um stead who had suffered a severe heart attack. Three of the firemen accompanied him to Veterans' hospital in the ambulance using the inhalator. As of Monday afternoon Mr. Umsteads condition is listed as critical. Mrs. Ralph Otwell recently spent a week visiting relatives in Eldred and Gillespi, Illinois. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 29, 1961 In Case Of Fire At home— Get everybody out of the houte quickly. —.". ' ---^ (Every member of your family should know how to call the fire department.) At public $ath*ring$— Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Summon the fire department from the nearest fire alarm box or telephone. Keep calm. Remember, the danger of be* ing crushed in a milling crowd at an exit can be almost ai dangerous as fire itself. Act quickly, but with a clear head. Domino The Robert Amburgey family had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests the Ken Mohlman family of Dray ton Plains and the Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor. HOWELL THEATRE PHoo#1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1*2 GARY COOPER First Show at 6:45 p.m. Second Show at 9; 15 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P.M. Continuous 'UK'OKt! Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Dec. 6—7—8—9 Gregory 0«vid Anthony] PECK NIVENQUINNf m <AIM OF i NAVARvM COlOt First Show at 6:30 p.m. Second Show at 9:15 P.M. • Cans Pure CANE SUGAR Purchase Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF MORTON FROZEN Beef - Chicken - Turkey POT PIES 6for Lean Meaty PORK STEAK Morton Frozen D I N N E R S . . . All Varieties U. S. Choice ROUND STEAK Dole or Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE . 1 V U. S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Van Camp's PORK & BEANS Optfl Ewniity '•* 9*0 — Stmoby. 9:00 •**. to 1:30 pan. Jjiphoot ffMbwy UPtown M 7 l l Knduwy, Michio*> RALSTOR /PRICES EFFECTIVE Novmbf 29 Hint Saturday, December MICHIGAN MIRROR Housewives in America spend at least one-third of the nation's annu tl income. For this reason, a group of Michigan people believe public school education should train women to be discriminating buyers from the time they are playing with dolls until they are ready to buy toys for their own children. A recent consumer protection conference conducted by a division of the state attorney general's office spent a long day considering the problems facing the public in everyday buying. :;: £ * "It is rather difficult to explain to a person with a minimum education the difference between the various size packages in relation to price and content," said Mrs. Maxine Virtue, assistant attorney general in charge of the consumer protection division. 'The conference participants suggested education in this area should start in the grade school and be carried continuously in the curriculum through the university/* she said. Jt was also urged that people in responsible, leadership positions should educate the housewife-consumer regarding habits of discrimination as contrasted with economics. "Industry interests play largely PINCKMEY DISPATCH piace choicer" Mrs. Virtue vauf."ff the consumer seriously wishes to he protected, she should develop a resistance to these practices." Conference participants general- !v were agreed packaging habits of industry should be standardized by legislation. "It seemed to be the concensus, however, that proper education and communication would bring about .t great deal of voluntary self-regulation by both producers and relailers." said Mrs. Virue. Near-end holiday preparations m Michigan bring a sharp increase HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Rower*1' 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN M A E ' S Dress Shop THE VERY BEST FOR LESS UP 8-9726 10544 Whitewood Road Pinclcney, Michigan in both commercial and private mail traffic. ''Christmas seals" account for a large percentage of the commercial mailings in November and December. The term "Christmas seals" started many years ago when tuberculosis was striking at its peak. Since then many organizations join* ed the band - wagon and distributed stamp-like seals during the holiday season. * * « Tuberculosis a s s o c i a t i o n s throughout the nation have continued pre-holiday mailings of seals as their single fund-raising campaign of the year. In Michigan this year seals were mailed to nearly two million homes and business places. The Michigan TB and Respiratory Disease Association hopes to set a new record, by collecting a million dollars. Impact of the disease has lessened considerably, officials report. Leaders in the battle against TB have set 1970 as a target date for eradication of the disease. * * * The happy holidays this year will be somewhat less than joyous for many Michigan residents, state statistics show. November, December and January are traditionally the worst months on the highways. Holidays throughout the year generally bring an increase in the number of traffic accidents. The three year-end holidays conto extra care behind the wheel. Highway department officials marked the recent opening of additional high mileage with predictions the new multi-lane divided highway through the north central section of the state would result in a sharp drop in traffic accidents. * * • Department studies on other freeways in the state would tend to support this prediction. There are fewer accidents on divided highways than on the roads they replaced. One reason for this, however, would seem to be that the old roads were not built to accommodate the current traffic load., and speeds. State Police records tend to discount the highway department's rosy picture of the effect of multilane routes. Overall traffic accident records in Michigan have not substantially decreased. In the last two years fatalities have been as high or higher than previous years. >'.< * *!' State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs placed emphasis on recent months on extra care on roads near home. "People get off the high-speed routes and near their homes, where they have driven the side roads year in and year out," he said. "They often get careless because they aren't ready for the unpredictable." Thomas Grainger has been dis charged from McPherson Health Center and is convalescing at home as is Mrs. Zela Hull who- was discharged on November 18. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 29, 1961 DELICIOUS—JONATHON—MclNTOSH WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS "FtUIT WITH THt PUVOT W . M-36 UP 8-9756 NOTES R O M THE- ELEMENTARY SC THIRD GRADE— Mrs. Henry One of our reading groups has finished the first third grade Economy Reading Books. They are looking forward to our new books. This has been a week of reviews. We took our review tests in Arithmetic, Language and Spelling. In spelling, those who got 100 on their trial tests in reviewing the five weeks words, were excused from the final test. Joel Burg, Penny Goucher, Linda Gyde and Cathy Salyer had gotten 100. * * * Mrs. Butler has been ill for several days, we hope the cards and letters we have sent will help her recovery. Joanne Craig has moved to Seattle, Washington, but to take her place we have a new boy Richard Regensburg f r o m Gloversville, New York. We hope he enjoys our school. Mrs. Clark has taught us how to make stencils and many ways to use them. It will be interesting to watch the sorghum seeds grow, and we hope they will be a novelty in our summer gardens. Peter G. Chamberlain, son of Mr. Franklin Chamberlain of 11447 Wieman Street is attending his sophomore year at Sault Branch of Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Sault Ste. Marie. He is majoring in Mining Engineering. Peter was recently elected treasurer of the Mining Geological and Metallurgical Club at Michigan Tech. IETHIL IAPTIST CHURCH 4040 S w a r t h y Road M O W i l l , MICHIGAN R«fc*rt M. Taylor, Patle* Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 ».m. Danitl'i Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship - Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prtytr Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONORIOATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Wm. Hatnswortfc Morning Worship 10:45 $.m, Scnday School 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening 7:30 THI M O M ' S CHURCH Undewmwatl—>ai Rev. The**** Murpfcy, Pastor M-M West betwee* Unedilla end Main Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs, mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m.} IUEANiAPmfliHU §700 McOrejf or Rote) Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. IT. MARTI C ATMOtTc" CHURCH d 80 of Our Thursday 5:30 §r>6 ••v. Fattier O w n Hawka*. Patter Sunday Masses: 6.30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mess 8 00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor Mother of Perpetual Help on at 7:30 p.m. ConfetsioM: Saturday 4:30 to 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. M I A W A T M / T M A C H CHUtCH lev. Charles MkfcaeJ, Peete* Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worihip 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boy* Brigade (12-18 yrs), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise 4 Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHI1AN~ CMUtCM ^b • e^^a^^^PBB/f ajvaB^BB^BvjB^BBv V H ^ a n v a j a w B j a ^ M Uffctr Kfjefall, * • * • » Met ins • S:45 «m Sunday ScHooh end Bible Clets °:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the lest Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy °-3532 or Hickory t-7O6t CAAVA1Y MtNMOMITf CHUtCH Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 * 0 a.m. Prayer Mooting. • » * » - Thursday SIXTH GRADE NEWS— Mrs, Tasch Tuesday afternoon we wrote five sentences about what we learned that afternoon. We voted on which sentences were best and Sam Singer got Ihe most votes. These, are the sentences he wrote: 1. I read that Atomic Energy is our tenth wonder. 2. I read how small molecules and atoms .are. 3. I learned that fissions means atoms gathering and fusions means atoms separate. 4. If you fire a bullet at a target, you can't see the bullet take off, but then you see the gun is empty and a hole in the target. That is indirect evidence. 5. I learned about Lucretius, a poet, Newton, a learner of gravity, and Democritus, a philosopher. We are making plans for Christmas presents for our Moms and Dads and are planning on making them very soon. We hope all of you had a nice Thanksgiving. * * * EIGHTH GRADE— Miss Penrose This week we only have three days of school because of Thanksgiving vacation, — _ Monday we got a new girl in our room. She is from Gloversville. New York. Her name is Paula teacher Miss T^rose w S be Mrs. Osterhoudt when she comes back to school next Tuesday. She is getting married during Thanksgiving vacation. Today, November 22 we are having our Gym teacher. Mrs. Rawson as a substitute teacher, because Miss Penrose is away. Jerry Smith has a new dog. Steve Latimcr has a baby collie. Mike Meriwether's dog has a broken leg. M i k e Hendee's grandfather moved in with them. Edna Thomas' baby kitten was run over. MRS. JOHNSON We made a Pilgrim scene on our science table. The children made pilgrims and Indians and a long table for the feast. We have lost another boy from our room. Keith Stapleton moved to Chelsea. We now have only 25 boys to our 10 girls. We had a couple daddies who "got" their deer. The.)1... got them in the Pinckney area. Arlen Stauffer left for Indiana for the holiday. George Cottom has told all about his trip to New York. * * * KINDERGARTEN We made a Thanksgiving mural with Pilgrims and Indians eating. We have a new safety picture. We are all making safety rules of our own. Most of us are going to our grandmothers for Thanksgiving We have learned the song about "Over the River and Through the Woods." We think we have many things to be thankful for. We have started our rhythm band. We have some good players MRS. ERHARD'S NEWS This week we have learned quite a few new terms in arithmetic. We had a 100 word spelling test on Wednesday (November 22), we don't know our marks yet! We all enjoyed the Thanksgiving program which was over the P. A. system. • • • SIXTH AND SEVENTH Mrs. Carr This week we have a new girl. Her name is Hellen Lynch. She's in the seventh grade. She came from Hamburg Elementary school. We've made a unit on farming and space. These people are the ones who have 100 in spelling: Tanya Geib, Donald Hollister, Carlene McCarty, Judy Dean, Karen Crosser, La Dawn Shirey, Judy Hull, John Darrow, Jack Pfaff. And here are the "A" people: Allen Porter, Barbara Battle, Tim Umstead, Bonnie Wylie, Bonnie Custs. We had a substitute for Mrs. Carr. The substitute was Mrs. Wright. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 29, 1961 Legal Notices ^ T i t - ihe condition! of that certain mortgage dated April 5, 1947, executed by Russell B. Buckner and Dorothy V. Buckner, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thurber Cornell, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in Liber T55 at page 626; which said mortgage was thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J. Henry Cornell and Stanley Cornell, administrators of the estate of Thurber Cornell,, deceased, to Esther D. Sharpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 296 at page 400, thereof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sharpe to Ruth Cornell Athey, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 299 at page 306 thereof, Notice is hereby given that said mortgage wilt be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wtf: The north half of the southeast quarter of Section twenty-six (26), In Township 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad and also excepting easement to Consumers Power Company recorded in Liber 187 of Deeds at page 206, Livingston County Records. Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, Michigan, at the west iront door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on fnday the fifth day of January 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Four Thousand two hundred eighty-six Dollars and Fifty^three Cents {S428653J, Ruth Cornell Athey, Assignee of mortgagee. Dated. October M, 1961 Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 I \ \ h r n « \ t r a n K m c i m n c v \ r i ^ < ^ L e t I ^ H < l p ^ o n M r t - t I t * ^ O f I I ( , K T I M M I - D I \ I f \ \ CITIZENS FINANCE CO. 4-H TO ORGANIZE G U N SAFETY CLUB The organizational meetin g of the 4- H Gu n Safety Clu b will be! held on Novembe r 29th at 7 p. m. in Putna m town hall (basemen t work shop) . Duan e Girbac h will bz presen t as will Mr . Lundi n who will lead th e club. Both boys an d girls are eligible for membership . RESOLUTION Resolved that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors authorize the Detention Home Committee to solicit bids for new cars for the Livingston County Sheriffs De - partment, as below: 1. Two cars with two trade-ins. 2. One car without trade-in. 3. Three cars with two trade-ins. These bids to be made on cars that will meet specifications filed at the Livingston County Sheriffs office. These bids to be filed with the Livingston County Clerk before December 8th, 1961, at 4:00 p.m. V ^M^M W^^№ ^^^ v w » ^ ^m^m ^^m^ • GET YOUR GAS For Cooking, Heating ! Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE ©AS DiSTRIBUTORBOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-662 1 Pinckney, Michiga n KINDERGARTEN NEWS Lynn De e Miller and L i n d a Susan Keiser bot h celebrate d thei r birthday s on Nov . 13. We learne d to form no . " 7" in the air with ou r hands . We learne d 2 Thanksgivin g songs and are working on a mura l of th e Thanksgivin g story. Dann y Lobdel l has a new baby brother . We have been learnin g a b o u t Indian s — how the y lived, h o w the y mad e thei r house s an d ho w the y got thei r food. Som e of ou r father s have gone up nort h hunting . Bowling News MONDA Y NIGH T MEN' S LEAGU E Joe's Blatz Boyd's Strorf s Pfeiffer's Falstaf f 25 22 22V5 19 17 19 17V* 21V* 22 25 23 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Senio r Thoma s Read , who spent last summe r in Germany , was invited to speak at the Bushnel l Con - gregationa l churc h in Detroi t last Monda y to a committe e of t h a t churc h which was considerin g sponsorin g a studen t on a trip to Europ e in the future . To m described his experience s and th e work of the Michiga n Counci l of church - es which sponsore d him . Thi s week To m was notifie d tha t the commit - tee decide d to send thei r studen t throug h the same organization . MJLMLMJLXJLJLJL1 PROMP T SERVIC E Work Guarantee d Oaaafag ft Ittftattinc AL'S SEPTIC Ph. UP 8-314 8 435 E. Main Pinckney ! 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY MIXED November 24, Checkmate s He e Haw s Topper s Sodbuster s Bomber s Doubl e D' s Sharpie s Untouchable s Pinckne y Polkat s Patterso n Lake Fou r Bee Bees Bill Poster s LEAGUE 1961 30V* 30 28 21 Vi 26Vi 26 24 2P/ 2 21 20 16 W/2 18 20 20 Vi 21V* 22 24 22]/ 2 23 24 32 35 MEN'S 'A' BOWLING November 22, 1961 Jim' s Gul f Velvet Ee z Lee's Standar d Rea d Lumbe r Van's Motor s Kiwani s Lavey Hdwe . Pinckne y Plastic s Integra l Corp . 32 28V* 27 26V* 241/2 24 V* 24 23 22 12 15 V* 17 2P/ 2 23>/ 2 23 V* 24 25 22 By PATRICIA LIVERMORE Mrs . Gertrud e Bradsha w of Webberville was a dinne r guest on Sunda y with her parents , Mr . and Mrs . Ralp h Chipman . Mr . an d Mrs . Rober t Reid entertaine d thei r childre n and thei r families for Thanksgivin g dinner . Mrs . A. E. VanSlambroo k spent Sunda y afternoo n visiting at t h e hom e of her son, Mr . and Mrs . Lonni e Van Slambrook . Misses Beverly Richardso n and Janic e Harve y were in Atlanta , Georgia , over the Thanksgivin g weekend . Miss Jud y Jone s was at h o m e with her parents , Mr . an d Mrs . Orlin Jone s over the holiday . Mr . Kennet h Osborne , and son, Lynn , brough t back deer from thei r huntin g at Mio . Mr . and Mrs . Dea n Hoar d are the parent s of a daughter , Deann e Louise, who was born to the m on Novembe r 17th. Th e youn g l a s s weighed 7 pounds'an d SV2 ounces . Mr . an d Mrs . Claud e H o a r d were holida y guests at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Elme r Chevalier , Howell . Miss Sue Harvey , a studen t Mrs . Luella Durke e an d Eleano r were Thanksgivin g dinne r guests with Mrs . Netti e Caske y and Fer - ris. Miss Patric e Livermor e s p e n t Thursda y thr u Sunda y with h e r grandmother , Mrs . Carli e Weidma n and sons of Nort h Lake. Joh n Latso n of Howel l visited his grandmother , Mrs . Netti e Caskey and Ferri s over the holida y weekend ; Sunda y all joined John s parents . Th e Charle s Latso n family for Sunda y dinner . Mr . and Mrs . Ellsworth Brunai , Mr . and Mrs . Claud e Rowe , an d Mr . Wm. Weidner were guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dewe y Brensie r on Sunday . Mr . and Mrs . Ro y McMille n of Detroi t an d Mr . an d Mrs . R o y Henr y and family of Garde n Cit y were Thanksgivin g Da y guests at the Andr e Henr y farm. Reid Hartsuf f was lucky in getting his four poin t buck deer Fri - day afternoon . Mr . and Mrs . Harol d Hartsuf f and Mr . an d Mrs . Russell Hartsuf f attende d the Golde n Weddin g an- 1 niversary receptjo n for Mr . an d ACO , Inc . 13 35 H i Ind. , Do n Wiltse, 267. Miss Jean Van Schote n of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at th e William Hill home . You Too CAN BE ONE OF OUR HAPPY, HAPPY Christmas Clu b bers ! JUST DEPOSIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND.. . You Too WILL HAVE A MERRIER, BILL FREE CHRISTMAS '6 2 McPHERSO N STATE BANK I0WELL—PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" me~ fco?K?ay with her parents , Mr . and Mrs . Delber t Harvey . Mesdame s Isabelle Crotty , a n d Belle Leach , are spendin g the winter month s in Florida . Th e Women left this week Monday . Thanksgivin g dinne r guests at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Delber t Harve y were Mr . and Mrs. Car - men Wheller, and Mr . and Mrs. Rollan d Byerly. L Frida y evenin g of this past week Miss Eleano r Jacob s was hostess for a pajam a part y at her hom e in Plainfield . Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Cronkrit e have been recen t visitors at t h e Arthu r Vlaschke home . Mr. Richar d Tobin of Jackson is spendin g some tim e at the hom e of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde McCleer . Mr, and Mrs, Arthu r Maschk e were Thanksgivin g day dinne r guests at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Arza Clar k of nea r Howell . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W e s t - fall were holida y dinne r guests at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs, Henr y Camde n in Jackson . Mr. and Mrs . Harol d M y e r were in Detroi t Sunda y where they visited at the hom e of the latter s sister. Mrs . Dissinger , later calling at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Stoll in Moun t Clemons . Mr . and Mrs. Ralp h Myer and family hoste d a family Thanksgiving day dinne r with 20 member s of the Mye r family present . Mr . and Mrs. Russell Grosshan s were Sunda y afternoo n callers at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . J o h n Grosshans . Thanksgivin g dinne r guests at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Arlo Hal e were the latter s daughter , M i s s Evelyn Schultz , and Mr . Weber of Wayne, and Mr . an d M r s . Howar d Mose r of Fenton . Holida y dinne r guests tha t joined Mrs. Margare t Haine s and M r s . Monic a McKune , were: Mr . and Mrs. David Haine s an d family, the Rober t Kaiser family, and the Jame s McKun e family. Mr. and Mrs . Glen n Maye r of Munith and Miss Dan a Dieterl e of Stock bridge, joined Mr . and Mrs . John Grosshan s an d son. Keith for dinne r Thanksgiving day. Sunday r Jater catlin g on Mr . an d Mrs. Fre d Hartsuf f and son. Joye and Daw n Hartsuf f had a surprise birthda y party . Saturday , given by thei r sister. After appro - priat e games were played, thei r aunt . Mrs . Ace Sholt y serve/1 cake and ice cream , muc h to th e delight of the guests: Debbi e Stoffer, Me - lanie Hodges . Lynett e Grosshans , Jeann y Gladstone , Dica n Biehn . Susan and Stacy Shiller. Debbi e McKune . Kath y and Kare n Barhour . Sherr y Cole . Mar y Jones . Bobby Stoffer. Gar y Ludtke . Tom - my Beihn and Rita Sholty . Th e Gregor y Parent s - Teacher s Organizatio n met Monday . Novem - ber 20th , for thei r regular monthl y meeting , after the business was attende d 25 intereste d parent s journeyed to Stockbridg e where the y joined in the discussion at the special meetin g of the Stockbridg e Schoo l board and administrativ e heads . Man y subjects were discussed with the main topic , hot on the griddle, '"What Is Goin g to Hap - pen in ou r School? " Frida y evenin g last week Ronni e Sholt y was an overnigh t guest of his cousin . M*rk Hartsuff . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Novembe r 29, 1961 immm^m^ ^&.^» ^ « t ^ <a> M a Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCIN G EVERY SATURDAY NIGH T Featuring BILL KLAVE TRIO FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNER S SERVED FRIDRYS & SATURDAYS BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL For Reservation s Call HA 6-818 3 HA 6-918 1 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain siwt and lawn mower s repaire d and sharpen - ed. Sawi sharpened , hand and circular . Wate r pumps repaired . Electri c motors repaired . New d used fractiona l HP motors for sale. > • • Scenic Michiga n Freewa y Wins Nationa l Award A 21-mile section of Interstate 75 Freeway in Northern Michigan has been selected as one of America's most scenic new highways. The freeway, which extends from Indian River to Mackinaw City, was cited as an outstanding example of a highway designed to take adv ge d leriain agd"5 Stftt t Hi Cnm WtR n?celve a plaqu* from l*g№3e Tlitmjp*2i3i& ik ways information Foundation, sponsors of the national contest to pick the nation's ffinest new highways. 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r DEXTER, MICHIGA N Dee r Storag e Is Under Regulation s Dressed and cut up deer may be stored in commercial cold storage with other food supplies if skins and hides are not included under Michigan laws. This is the word to successful deer hunters from the Michigan Department of Agricultures' foods and standards division headed by J. L. Littlefield. Each year the lucky hunter creates more than his share of problems for locker plant inspectors. Strict regulations govern the storage of wild life. One of these prohibits the storage of hides and skins unless separate storage rooms with no open passages leading into locker rooms, chill rooms, aging rooms, or sharp freeze rooms are provided. Hides and skins must be stored elsewhere. "Deer stored in other than locker plants, such as refrigerators or freezers in grocery stores and meat markets must be stored so there is Michigan deer hunters uill take home at least as many bucks this fall as in I960 when thev harvested some 41iM&Mhg Consecvation field reports covering the first week of the firearm season. LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank Miss E l l a Campbel of Ann Arbor for books and Mrs. Wm. Austin (Pat Palmer) for magazines. New books include Freuchen, "Arctic Adventure" and Michener ''Return to Paradise" for adults. We also have several new books for children just beginning to read. "Hole in the Hill," 'Boy W ho Would Not Say His Name." "John's Back Yard," "Just Follow Me, " "My Own Little House" and "Nobody Listens to Andrew." Teen-age girls will e n j oy Wyndham "Candy Stripers", a story of young student nurses The Writer's Club met .a t h e library Monday, Nov. 20. Several members read poems a b o ut "Peace," "Thanksgiving" a nd Christmas. One member outlined a work on Lifeskills, those atitudes and knowledges which make for a w e 11 - rounded, mature individual and his participation in civic and world affairs. -. There will be just one meeting in December. Monday the eleventh. We hope all members will be present at this Christmas meeting. Anyone interested is invited. NEIGHBORIN G NOTES G E N T I L E H O M E C E N T E R MODERNIZ E YOUR HEATING SYSTEM David Vickers of Stockbridge was elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph. Missouri, recently. He was one of the nine Michigan breeders of pure Aberdeen - Angus cattle to be named last month. Santa Claus visited Brighton last Saturday arriving for the brief unscheduled visit via heliocopter. Twenty-nine members of the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce are launching their "Holiday Bonanza," a special affair designed to keep shoppers '"at home" with their local merchants. The Fowlerville post office was recently commended on its promotion and sale of U. S. Savings stamps and bonds during the past year. City postal delivery in S o u t h Lyon became a possibility again as a new survey was set. Residents have long sought home delivery of mail but were denied as "too small a city" to deem the service. Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport, newly announced Dean of Women at the University of Michigan is. a former Dexter girl. She was t h e former Elizabeth Kingsbury and received her early education in the Dexter schools. A 20-point buck shot down near Manchester last Thursday is thus far believed to be the champion for size with its points and 24 inch rack spread. The jubilation of the two men who shot the prize was short-lived; they had no hunting license and used a .32-caliber deer rifle which is not legal in lowe Michigan. The men, one aged 74 were cited by Conservation Office Boyer of Washtenaw County and paid fines and costs in Ann Ar bor Municipal Court. no possible contamination of other foods from dust, vermin, animals or persons," Mr. Littlefield explained. Deer still having the hide on must be stored in a separate room from all other provisions, under Michigan regulations. ecretar y $ez If you can't relax beeauMe you just can9 ! get comfortable on a ifr. try making to tig foy~UatTo on, inflated just enough to give your head and neck the amount of support you need. Specializin g in Fin* CABINETS WE BUUH COMrlET ! HOMI S 4 OARAOIS Carpente r Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthoir t 1000 7 DeKfer-Pinckne y UP 8-310 8 NAME COMMITTEES Mrs. Jeanett e Slagle of H a m - burg, Mrs. Pat Scott and Mrs. Em - met t Widmayer were name d by the Parent s Clu b last week to serve on a committe e preparin g a recom - mendatio n to the Board of Educa - tion tha t hot lunch menu s be posted in advanc e by the hot l u n c h progra m of th e Pinckne y C o m - munit y schools. Parent s intereste d in this informatio n should write to the committe e on or before Decem - ber 1st. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER 24-Hou r Burner Service Pinckne y Michiga n Telephone UP 8-314 3 Pheasan t kill dippe d to about 950,000 birds in Michiga n t h i s fall, some 22,000 shy of last year's mark , accordin g to a preliminar y estimat e fof th e Conservatio n De - partment . Par t of the drop in kill is traced to reducing hunting pressure evident throughout much of the state' s pheasan t country. Roger J. Ca n Agent COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE | Agent Edith R. Ca n 14 2 Mill Stree t Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mar y Wolter REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Road Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 13 2 W. Mai n Street , Pinckney Tel. UP 8-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelte a Tel. GR 5-324 1 FUNERAl HOME C. Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D . Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 A.M . to 2:0 0 P.M . Except Wednesday ! Mon. , Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:0 0 to 8:0 0 P.M . Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 600 0 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENT S One of Michigan's largest Display** of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N Allen Monumen t Works PHONE Fl 9-077 0 Wedding anniversar y congratulations are extended on November 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffreys and on December 5 to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Richards. ^__ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 29, 1961 L I. Swarthout WILDING & CONTRACTING Homes* CottoQ#t # Goroojcs 1992 Oorw'm Hood, Pmcktfy Hone UP6-32S 4 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE MO M 0? $-3221 Fred C. Reickhoff , Sr. OPTOMETRIS T 12 0 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 356 Residence 613 Real Estate Farm , Home* , Lake Propert y itftwws r Opportunitie s Utf Your Propert y with Gerald Reason ftrokor 10 2 W Mai n Strot t rtione UHown $4564 WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leather work. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., 10:30 a. m. to 6:00.p. m. daily except Friday. UP 8-3569. 44p RED! - MIXED CONCRETE. washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement. Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs. Evergreens, spd. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard .motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter. Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. rpp SA*Freasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR SALE: Buttercup and Butternut squash. Marshall Meabon. 1135 W. M-36, Pinckney. 46-48p f OR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. 50p McPHERSON OIL CO.: MobiTgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney. district manager. Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: Furnished house, 5 rooms and bath; garage. References required. Call UP 8-5595. 46c FOR SALE: 1956 Great Lakes house trailer, 35 feet long. UP 8- 6648. 47-48p FOR SALE: Fuel oil tanks with legs and gauges. $15. Also used fuel oil stoves. Call Howell 290. 47-48c FOR RENT: two sleeping rooms, nicely furnished. 6310 Buckshore Drive, Hamburg. 48-49c FOR RENT: Comfortable 2 bedroom ranch, furnished or unfurnished, $55 monthly. 4120 Patterson La. Rd., Phone UP 8-9778. 48p FOR SALE: Cosco play pen, stroller, jumper; large size crib and mattress. 26' boy's bike. Call HA FOUR OF THE Washtenaw Conference Champion P.H.S. Pirates were named for the Detroit News' Detroit Area All League elevens; taking four of the eleven positions on the Washtenaw All- League team are Gary Szalwinski (G); Jim DeWolf (c); Ed Guy (e), and Terry Rowell (b). Making up the remainder of the All-League team are Ed Strait (E) Saline; Barry Colder (T) Roosevelt; Don Zeigier (g) Ann Arbor U High; Gary Nithammer (t) Saline; Paul Fauri (b) AAUH; Rick Johnson (b), Saline; and Dave Birchmeir (b) Dexter. WANTED: House work and baby sitting. UP 8-3500. FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc WANTED — Your deer hide to tan and make into gloves and jackets. Deer heads mounted true to life. Prices reasonable. Guntzviller Taxidermy, Northville, Mich. Take 10 mile, 8 miles east of South Lyon. Open Sundays. Fl 9-2555. 47-52c Fall Pasture Top-Dressing Benefits Farmers Five Ways PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, November 22, 1961 at 8:30 p.m. All board mem- ^ Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of October 18, 1961 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds that the township p a y Arthur Rentz S300.00 for the year of 1961, as Putnam township Liquor Enforcement officer. Motion carried. Motion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following b i I I * as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools Sept. Del. Tax $1032.25 Howell Public Schools Sept. Del. Tax 33.6S Florence Preuss - Oct. Librarian 25.00 Pinckney Dispatch - Oct. acct. George Alber - Oct. Custodian at dump Cecil Murphy - Oct. Custodian at dump 16.80 15.00 15.00 Cub Scouts Hold Meeting Cub Scout Pack 58 held its regular monthly pack meeting Monday, Nov. 27 at Pinckney H i g h School with Harold Halliburton, Cub Master presiding. The meeting began with Den 4 performing the Opening Ceremony. Den 1 did a skit, a magic Act in accordance with November Theme of Magic. Den 5 did the Closing Ceremony. David Zezulka, Court Geib, and Mike Sheldon of Den 7 received Service Stars for the year. Jon Randolph received his Lion Badge and a Gold Arrow for Electives completed. Mike Scott, a new Cub Scout received his Bob Cat Pin. Of the Pack Committeemen and Den Mothers for Cub Scout Basic Training. Program planning and Den Meeting Training, certificates were presented to Marian Clark and Connie Auxier. For Basic Training Wanda Riggs, Robert Riggs. and Courtland Geib received certificates. Hal Schall received a certificate for Basic Training and Program Planning. December Theme is titled "Follows, Helps and Gives" where Cubs ,karn the real meaning of the Holidays and Cuh Scout ideals. An Inspection Report of Uniform- 51.52 16.73 Lavey Ins. Agency - Ins. on Dodge Tanker The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall Mich. Bell Telephone Co. - five (5) unit fire phone - phones in Town Hal & tire hall 1 The Detroit Edison Co. - lights for town hall Michigan Township Assoc. - 1962 Duos 33.00 Arthur Rcntz - Putnam I up. Liquor Enforcement Officer ' 300.00 Motion b\ White, supported bs Wslie- to adjourn. MURRAY J. KRNNEDY. Putnam I wp. Clerk 45.73 4.73 big factor. Each Uniform had the same chance to score and the cubs proudly displayed their achievements and badges. It was announced that Webelos Meeting would be Dec. 13. at the Pinckney Elementary School. Cub Scouts and parents enjoyed pop and cookies at the close of Pack Meetinn. More and better grass, lower feed bills and higher profits are among "pay-offs" from top-dressing permanent pastures this fall with nitrogen-phosphate-potash fertilizer according to soil tests. FIVE profitable "pay-offs" from top-dressing permanent pastures this fall with a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash where needed were listed by the Midwest division of the National Plant Food Institute: 1 - Earlier grazing next spring for beef and dairy cattle; 2 - More and better grass during the spring season; 3 - Extra grazing days at the end of the season; 4-Lower feed bills; 5 - Higher net profits because of lower costs of production. "There are increasing indications in many Corn Belt areas that fall-added fertilizer containing nitrogen as well as phosphate and potash can give as good results in pasture production as plant food put on in the spring." says the Institute. "Some safeguards are necessary, however, so iar as nitrogen is concerned. On very sandy soils where water leaches quickly through the soil, losses of nitrogen can occur. "Agronomists say there will be a greatei response in the spring if pasture fertilizer is put on the late fall, just before growth stops." Fall fertilization is a timesaver, because it helps the farmer spread out his work load, the Institute reports. By putting on plant food in the fall, more attention can be given to other important work in the spring. Moreover, in the fall firmer ground makes it easier to apply fertilizer through the use of broadcast spreaders and bulk spreading with trucks. In the fall, too, you can be sure of a greater choice of fertilizer grades and fast deliver. Charles F, Hewlett of Victoria. Texas, is a house iiuest at the homJ of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewlett. He arrived for Thanksgiving and ttill remain until Sunday. Mr. Hewlett, a former Pinckney resident, is also enjoying visits uith man> local friends during his stav. For Sole 4 bedroom home on Howell I Lake front. 2 lots, reduced tor quick sale. SI 3.000. terms. 4 bedroom brick home, near lAnn Arbor expressway: (S [miles to A.A.. Brighton or (South I.son), on two lots, full lbasement with rec. room. 2 fireplaces: natural gas. Whit- Imorc lake area; SI 6.500. Terms. 3 bedroom home. Rush ll.ake priv.. hardwood floors. lot 2OO\2OO' on black - top road; 2 fireplaces, full b a s e-| ment. $16,500, terms. Birthday greetings go this week to Tom Kennedy. Nancy Hayes, Chuck Hewlett, Pat Clarke, Herman Vedder. John Brewis and Clyde -dough, all of whom celebrate today. Tomorrow Mar> Jane Porter, Fredrick Thomas Porter and Milton Campbell will m a r k their birthdays; on Friday. Cheryl Ann Williams. Richard Line a n d Robert Amburgey: on Saturday, Frank Niewiadomski, Roy Campbell and Theo. Klingman. Jr.; on Monday, December 4A Deborah Rogers. Terry Bennett, and Robert Read will cut the birthday cakes. OUR BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE The men of the Army and Air National Guard work as citizens and train as military men to protect our way of life. More than 472,000 strong, they stand at our first line of defense. On a minute's notice, runway alert units are activated.. air defense units manning Nike- Ajax bases swing into action...27 combat divisions prepare for mobilization. But the Guard's protection does not end with its battle function. In peacetime, it is just as ready to cope with disaster... and just as admirably efficient. Today, the citizen-soldiers of the National Guard are better trained than ever before in the 300-year history of the Guard. They are, in every sense, our Up-to-th*-Minute A/rw, ever ready to serve, and to serve well, our nation's interest THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUAR SERVE YOUR COUNTRY. . . I N YOUR C O M M U N I T Y . . . IN THE NATIONAL GUARD] 2 bedroom cottage, l a k e Ipriv., on Bruin Lake. turnish-| ed: $45(X) with low terms. 2 bedroom home on ! 2 acres land. 1 mile from Pinck-I nev. $1().(HK) terms. 3 bedroom home in Pinckney Village on 2 lots, house in excellent condition, reduced price. S13.(KK), low d o w n | payment. ACREAGE NEEDED; Have Buyers waking. Henry Krahn Real Estate 117 €• Ftackaey S-3380 Tuna With A Twist Of Taig And Craned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams are entertaining the former's parents, the R. L. Williams of Jonesboro, Arkansas. All the Williams were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the James Turner home in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler observed their 54th wedding anniversary on November 20. On Thanksgiving Day they were dinner guests at the K. A. Wylie home. Cadet Dick Wylie telephoned from West Point Military Academy in the afternoon to extend greetings to his parents and to his grandparents, the Eulers. < tn'fn nh r. I in'.. Tin* fivative twist in this tuna protlintion conies from a couple of versatile stipjxtt'ting players perfectly cast in the roles they ph*y. Tasty French Fried onion* rings add palate-pleasing "tang:" JL<»--an—a --la—king- *-aw*e- and'-crisp.- *h<*>*Uing^glY'le potato k Actually each of these stellar performers has a dual role. Besides using the onion rings to dramatize the flavor of your sauce, save a few to garnish your casserole or chafing dish. The shoestring: potato sticks offer both a zesty flavor of their own and an ingenious switch on the usual a la king base of toastpoints, patty-shells or rice. Staging this hearty nartv or family dinner dish is simplicity itself! The French FrierJ onion rings and potato sticks come right out of a can convenient and delicious either hot or cold. T I N A A LA KINCi WITH CRISPY POTATO STICKS i Serves 5 to 6i i 4 cup butter or margarine 'i tablespoon* diced I ran 1 4 n i p flour 2 teanpomi salt s teaspoon |M»p|M*r 2 mp* milk 4 flip diced raitiH'tf pimiento* <»ri»p O & C French onions (3' 2 oz.) 8-oz. can drained button mushroom*, (optional) 2 caiiM tuna fi*h (?oz.) 2 can* ori*p O & C Shoe- -Style Potato Sticks oz.) 2 cup sliced celery Melt butter in saucepan Add fcreen popper and saute until lender. Stir in flour and seasonings. Blend in milk and cook, stirring constantly till thickened. Add pimientos. celery. French Fried onions, mushrooms and tuna fish. Continue to heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is hot. Heat Potato Sticks just before serving. Serve a la king over the crisp hot sticks. Lobster OF shrimp, substituted for the tuna fish make this dish elegant enough for any gathering. Slate Christmas Tea Dec. 2 The annual Christmas Tea and silent bazaar of the Women's Fellowship of the Community Congregational church will he held in Pilgrim Hall on Saturdav. December 2. from I to 5 p.m. The public is invited. There will be a Treasury Tree upon which will be pinned the tiny aprons and envelopes distributed earlier for contributions of c a s h to be given in lieu of seeing and furnishing material things as tor the usual type of bazaar. Tables of beautiful Christmas goodies and decorations will be on displa). Baked goods wilt alt be for sale as will some of the decorations. Many members will be displaying their holiday specialties, not f o r sale, but to give suggestions for those seeking ideas on "What To Make at Home." There will be a Christmas p r ogram and music under the directorship of Mrs. Doris Shetteroe, whose program of last yule season h a s brought requests for a repeat performance. Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. James Whitley and Mrs. John Lundin will be in charge of baked goods and refreshments. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend, bring a friend, and launch the holiday season by enjoying the fellowship program, holiday goodies and novelties at Pilgrim Hall this Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder observed their 15th wedding anniversary on Mondav of this week. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. November 29, 1961 LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAIN PH. UP 8-3221 PINCKNEY W I N T E R H O U R S Monday thru Saturday OPEN: 8:30 a. m. CLOSE: 5:30 p.m. Closed Sundays S if you*re planning a ! to a friend, make a checklist of the or* tides in your nultcane before you pack* Then, when you're packing for home, you'll not leave any thing behind* GoodManasementi Plant Food Make Profitable Team DOT your "first team*' in the 1 field if you plan to score high profit yields of forage and row crops, advises Dr. a. N. Driskell, University of Kentucky extension agronomist. Dr. Driskell says the "first team" should include fertilizer that provides nitrogen, phosphate and potash, plus lime, as needed. Other team-mates should be well-adapted seed and good cultural practices. YOUR TOP PROFIT*/ •fl JZ£~ n«*ovto "Best place tu siart is with an accurate soil test, says Dr. Driskell, in a statement summarized here bv the Midwest division of the National Plant Food Institute. "Such a test can tell you what nutrients the soil needs to produce high-income, low-cost crop yields. If lime is needed, it can be U J L 3 | h f e to v plantings." The importance of proper fertilization is emphasized by the Kentucky Department of Feed and Fertilizer which says that "a farmer cannot expect to produce a good crop unless he feeds the plants by applying the proper amount and kind of fertilizer." The department points out that a return of $3 to $5 can be expected from each dollar invested in proper fertilizer, where fertilizer is needed. RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN DANCE The Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Pinckney Chapter, No. 76, will sponsor a "Snow Frolic" dance, Saturday evening, December 2, from 7:30 to 11:30. The public is invited to attend this event in the gym of the elementary school. Music will be by recordings. Tickets are .35c per person. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Robert Vedder home were the Joseph Heath family of Jackson, the Noel Cooke family and Mrs. Catherine Heath. Tiny visitors over the week end were infant twins Candy and Marty Heath who stayed while their parents the Charles Heaths of Ypsilanti a t - tended funeral services for M r s . Heath's grandmother in Pennsylvania. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 29, 1961 Visit our Cosmetic Counter for COLOGNES, Dusting) Powder, Toilet Water. Tabu Flower o. 3& i/u Christmas in July J E R R Y ' S 10'T i MAIN ST UP 8 3480 Full-tilt, family-silt Savoy 2-door stdao NEW STYLING BETS AWMI! New Forward Flair Design brings a completely new k m to the low-price field. BEST ECONOMY IN MSINT! You get up to 7% better gas mileage than last year's MoWgas Economy Run class OWCKEST PLYHOOTN EVER! Plymouth's irp to 1 0 % quicker than last year, (invWmwmmf WNIUU1 TmM. *Btr sstiQfial hannDng ease. TOf WALITY flf A a T K ! fratfty-enfineefed by Chrysler Corporation as nwer before. New, tougher IMboo>. 6N0WMHCanMI$11IT0 $172 LESS THAN FVU-SIZE CMEVIOLET AMI FOH!* MEMl mm EW! SEE T i l l FtYtJNTI IEALEI! YOU'LL BUY IT...PLYMOUTH! VAN'S MOTOR SALES Notes of 25 Years Ago The Pinckncy chapter O. E. S. held installation services Saturday night for new officers. Mrs. Winifred Graves was installed as Worthy Matron; Albert Dinkel as the Worthy Patron. Mrs. Hazel Parker and Percy Ellis are the associate matron and patron. The Sprout school held a very successful box social S a t u r d a y night. Mrs. Grant Cass was the auctioneer. The first part of the evening was spent in playing keoo with poultry as prizes. Miss Bernke Isham, teacher of the school, said part of the proceeds would be used to buy dishes for hot noon lunches for the students. The William G. Greening Estate at Plain field was sold at auction this week. Mrs. Weltha Vail spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. Snyder in Horton. C. H. Kennedy and Verne Corey were in Toledo last week to purchase Christmas goods for the general store and the drug store. The Misses Fanny Monks a n d Nellie Gardner had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Maria Dinkel, Mrs. Zora Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel. John Smuda, 55, well-known Howell plumbing contractor lost his life Saturday noon when his pick-up truck collided with a large truck operated by the Brewery Products Co. of Ann Arbor. Six slot matchines were confiscated near Howell by Sheriffs officers this week. Operators failed to' heed the warning issued earlier. Putnam's quota for the annual Red Cross Drive of 1936 is $25. M. J. Hoisd and Miss Nellie Gardner are the chairmen of the local drive. Five of the local deer hunters have returned with deer so far from the north country: Edmund Haines, Bert Daller, Ralph Harris, Clare Swarthout and Rex Harris. PFC Walter Pietras, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pietras, was recently transferred from Ft. Rucker, Ala., to Ft. Gordon, Ga., where he will spend nine weeks in the Communication School of telctyping. HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO HOLD PARTY The second annual Chinese Auction and card party has been announced for Saturday evening, December 2, by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church. The affair will begin at 8:00 p. m. in the parish hall. Joseph Basydlo is general chairman. Admission to the card party is $1.00 per person. There is no admission charge for the auction which will follow the card party at about 9:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. How 000 companies help their employees The average American company is )retty busy tending to its own )usiness. Yet many companies lave sandwiched in a valuable service for their employees—the Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds. Through this plan, your payroll clerk sets aside a certain amount each payday for Bonds, buys them, and arranges to get them to you. It's completely automatic, and the easiest way in the world to save. Save as much or as little as you wish Employees can sign up to save as little as $1.25 a week. The average among the more than 8 million folks on the Plan is $20 a month. All in all, 45,000 companies help their employees save about $2 billion in Savings Bonds a year—a lot of future homes, vacations, college degrees, and nest eggs for retirement. The security built into Savings Bonds U.S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed by the Government to grow. $tf8.75 becomes $25 in 7 years, 9 months. In 10 more years, it becomes $36.25. Your Bonds can be cashed in anytime, with interest. And if they're lost or destroyed, the Treasury Department replaces them free. Every Savings Bond you buy is an investment in Peace. What better way to help your government help you enjoy the things you're saving for. Hats off to American Industry! "American Industry has given the Savings Bonds Program its greatest success/* says William H. Neal, National Director of the Treasury's Savings Bonds Program. "45,000 American companies have sold many billions of dollars in Savings Bonds—at no cost to the taxpayer/' says Mr. Neal. "By operating the Payroll Savings Plan, these companies, big and small, are helping to keep our country strong. At the same time, they're helping 8 million people save automatically for the things they want. America owes a vote of thanks to these companies for their outstanding contribution to the 20-year success story of the U.S. Savings Bonds Program." You save more than money with Buy them where you work or 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 November 29, 1961 Description An account of the resource November 29, 1961 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 1961-11-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b78ae1272fbe0be63b8359a78924b9cf.pdf fe56cbefde1dd3be83ff9bd1724ab4db 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. SO, 1893. No. 48 ®b? fincfenejj §itf*Hl. Local ^patches. PUBLISHED EVKKY XUL'BSDAV MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. A> D R E W S , Attoeiato Editor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Poatoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-claes matter. Advertlalng ratee made known on application. Business Cards, (4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A unounceraenta of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In caee ticket* are not brought to the office, regular ratee will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, i y All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the eame week. JOB 2>JiIJV2IWG/ in all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, PoBtexs, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in Buperior styles, upou the shortest notice. Prices as low a* good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLK FIRST OF KVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE 1 RECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome lJrown. CLKUK „ ,.... IraJ. Cook TKKASUBEU Flovd Reason. AHSKSHOH Michael Lavey, STKBST COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MAUSHAL SimeBrggau. llBALtH OFFICER Dr. H. K. Sigler i • ,j : ^ • — - CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. u. Stephens pastor. Services every b-?im!ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday eveniog at 7:8() o'clock. Prayer meetingThura* day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. SuDerinteudent. CONUtlEGAriONAL CHUKCH. Uov. J nun Humphrey,pastor; service every SuuUay morning at 10:30, anu every Sunday • venint? at 7:8C «/r.; w;k. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. fsutwUy S'jhmJi at clone of morning eervice. Ed, Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S V A T H O L I C CHURCH. Rev. Wtt, P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third SnwUy. Low mass at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespvre anu benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. <). H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall John McGuineas, County Delegate. Piuckney Y. P. S. C. E. MeetingB held every Sunday evening iu the Cong'l church at 7 o'clock, a. ED. MRS MANN, Pres. Miss MABEL MANN, Sec'y. LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday —-ievenlng in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested In christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President T^P WORTH The C. T. A. and B. Society of,this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donobue, President. KNIGHT9 0F MACCABEK8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full < f the moon at their hall in the Clark building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every alternate Saturday at 2:80 o'clock (sharp) at the K. D. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. NXTTIE M. VACOHK, Lady Com. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. SIGLER, M.D., Physician and Surpe<m. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Plnckney, Mich. T ? L. A V ERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Plnckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. O - 33- ir- r-i B - - T, . - . -,, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE or ONTARIO VSTKRINABY COLLEGE, Diseases of all domestic animals treated on th" most scientific principles. Orders received by tel egraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attenoed to day or night. Residence ond office on East B. Btreet, third house from Main, Dexter. Consultation and exanlnatlon at office, free. Pinciney I i t a e Bant G. W. T E r r ^ E , yaoranwoB, Does a peral Baniinrx Snsisess. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavable on demand OFFICE HOURS, a TO 12 A. M., t TO 4:30 P. M. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for SMMuhlp TMteti. Thanksgiving. Uo not pat to much turkey today. Of course the boys are out bunting today. Haven't we a good deal to be thankful for? LaGrippe is quite prevalent in this vicinity. Do not forget that today is Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiving story on the inside pages this week. Are yon going to attend the lecture? What a question; of course 1 am. Evangelist Miller is boldinar special meetings at Howell this week. The date of the first lecture on the Citizens' course is Dec. 12. Do not fail to hear it. Mrs. E. M. Fohey was under the doctor's care the first of the week— LaGrippe. J. J. Teeptehad the misfortune to have three of his Beagle puppies die the past week. Bert Young has been acting as postmaster while E, M. Fohey lias j been laid up with the lagrippe. j Chas. Teeple was forced to be absent from his usual place in the store, a few days the past week^sickness. Messrs Geo. Burch and Frank Johnson have opened a meat-market in tbe building recently vacated by F. E. Wrighc. There is talk of an ice skating rink at Pontiac for this winter. If "Hicks" is a true prophet the weather will be in their favor. There are 300 books in the library of the Catholic Library Association of Pontiac. The association was only started one year ago, Mr. and ilrs. Harry Ayers, of Watkerville Canada, were the guests of Mrs. Ayers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. Rev. John Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, has received a call to a church in Colorado at a salary of $900 per annum. It is claimed that the ice harvest at Whitmore and Zukv lakes will be the * largest this season of any. Preparations are being made for the harvest. The drain that was recently completed through the townships uf Unadilla and Stock bridge cost $8,000, $6, 000 of it being paid by Unadilla people. Those who did not take tea with the Society of Church Workers, at Mrs. Cadwelfs last Wednesday evening, missed a square meal. About $6 was cleared. Bert Green went to -Stock bridge on Friday last where he will spend tbe winter in the dental parlor of E. L. Avery. THE DISPATH will keep him company. St.'Mary's library, Chelsea, has now 500 volumes, and has been made free to all. A new parish library has been The winter winds blow strong and cold; The chills creep o'er our frame; While'the man who handles wood and coal, Counts each of us his 'game.' started in St. Marys church, Pinckney, and has at present 200 volumes.-— Chelsea Herald. We are sorry to say that Dr. E. L. Avery,the dentist was sick and unable to be here last Friday. Nothing preventing he will be at his place of business, over Campbell's jewelery store on Friday of this week. The highway commissioner has been building some new walks on Howell street, putting in drains and other much needed improvements the past week. It is this kind of work that makes Pinckney one of the finest villages to Hye in in the county. Thos. Read returned from Cadilac where he has been spending a week hunting, He secured some partridge and quail but no deer. He saw one bear and—welt he did not run for the bear was dead, someone etse had the | the pleasjyree of shooting it. School is closed for today. Get ready to pay your taxes. Wm. Wilcox of Dansville, is the guest of relatives here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Tre<fo, of Saginaw, a boy, last week. The woman's home missionary society. are packing a Christmas box. Orrie and Yale Leland of Northn'eld visited friends here the past week. F. A. Sigler has something to say in this weeks issue. Be sure and read it. fl. H. Swartbout shipped nearly 4.- 000 turkeys for the thanksgiving market. Lucy Mann, of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving under the parental roof. G. W. Teeple attended a banquet of tbe poor commissioners at Howdll last evening. Mrs. G. A. Sigler and son Ceeil, are spending a week or'two with friends in Three Rivers. Prof. Wm. Sprout was absent from school on Wednesday, owing to sickness in his family. Daisy Lealand is staying with Mrs. Ben Ishani this winter. She will still attend school here. Coal has been discovered yh a depth of 70 ft,, in Mason. A t/st will be made of 'he quality. ^ S A. G. Leland is making her honm thiTVintej^ith her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ishatn. Claud Sigler and cousin, Harry Haze, of the CI. of M. are being thankful around a festive board, with friends in Pinuknoy today. Grandma Hall visited at E. L. Thompson's a couple of days tbe past week. She is always a welcome guest with her happy genial old a#e. L. V. Molten, of Grand Rapids, will talk at the Hicks' school house, Tuesevening Dec. 5, on the issues of :he; day. Meeting will begin at 7 sharp. Among the officers just elected by the Howell Epworth League, we see the names of Mrs. J. F. LaRun as second Vice Pres. and Miss Franc Burch third Vice Pres. If you haven't secured your season ticket for the lecture course do so now Remember that you stand a good chance of attending six good entertainments for only $1. Mrs. Daniel Webb died on Friday morning last after a brief illness. The funeral services were held at the homo, just west of this village, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. John Humfreys officiating. Miss Addie Sigler and Miss Grace Young are home from Ann- Arbor for Thanksgiving. The Misses Maude and Lena Michael and Miss Florence Sterett, of Ann Arber, are their guests for a short time, The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bu blrga v e th em" a pieasan t su r prise on Friday last, it being the 22nd anniversary of their marriage. They were presented with an extension table and a setof.jlisb.es. We have printed report cards for Cbas. Grimes i'cr use in his school. He says he thinks they are a great help to any school. If any other teachers or districts wish such cards they can get them at this office now very reasonable, as we have the forms up. Call and see them anyway. The "Missionary Allegory" that was rendered by the young people o f the Epworth League on Tuesday evening, was a very fine entertainment. All parts was well learned and carried' out. The music, both instrumental vocal was exceedingly good. Altogether the entertainment w,as one of profit, both to audience and those who took part.. Tue receipts7 of the evening was $15.25. c The Catholic church at Williamston was burned on Sunday last—furnace. Will Padley of the U. of M. ate thanksgiving turkey at home in Marion. Spurious half dollars, bearing tbe date of 1877. are in circulation. Look out for 'em. There were 21,477,122 paid admissions to the world's fair. This would represent, as estimated, 4,000,000 people. Now that cattle and other stock are kept in winter quarters it will stand ihe farmer in hand to watch out that they do not get covered with vermin. OBITUARY. Mrs. Anna Baker died at the homo of her son, Daniel Baker, at this place Tuesday evening, November 28, 1893, in the 86th year of her age. Mrs. Baker, whose maiden name was Welch, was born near Lake George, N. Y., on Sept. 9,1807. She married Daniel Baker and settled in Stuben Co., N. Y., where they lived and raised a family of nine children, six of whom (two boys and four girls) survive her. In 1867, Mr. and Mrs. Baker moved to Michigan and settled on a farm near Williamston. In 1872 Mr. Baker died, and since that time Mrs. Uaker has lived a widow. For tbe past 18 months she has made it her home with her son at this place, and has been in quite poorj health most of the time. In early life she gave her heart to the Saviour, and since that time has been a devoted christian and a mamber of the M. E. church. Short services will be held at the home of her son here, on Friday morning at 7 A. M., when she will be taken to Williamston where the funeral service will-be held at '.) P.M., conducted by Rev. Dean, pastor of the M. E. church, at that place. A saw mill will be erected in tbe place of tbe bending works recently burned in Howell. There are 5,000 silos in Wisconsin. Tbe dairy business in that state is one of the leading branches of agriculture. Brighton clothiers do not advertise in tbe home paper and 38 of tbe citizens of that bnrg went to' 1 owe 11 one day last week and each of ^purchased a suit of clothes. Tbe £. vjt on tbe goods would have paid for 5lie or too years advertising. It is claimed by good authority that the soaking of seed potatoes in a solution of corrosive sublimate will prevent scab. Those who have tried it, thoroughly have found that such is the case. It would be well if potato raisers would paste this in their scrapbook. Business Pointer* Notice. I will be at the town hall in Pinckney, Dec. 8,15, 22 and 29, for the purpose of receiving taxes. W. E. MURPHY. In case where dandruff, scalp diseases, falling and grayness of the hair appear, do not neglect them but apply a proper remedy and tonic like Hall's Hair Renewer. Starks $2 photos for $1 every Friday until .Jan. 1st. Agents wanted, ladies or gentlemen; $15 a week guaranteed. Inquire of Stark. Notice. t respectfully request all those who are owing me to call and settle immediately as I need the money. H. H. Swartbout. Jesus Has Called Again. Once more the death angel has entered our home and has taken our youngest darling daughter and sister, | Luella, daughter of Mrs. John Martin, of Putnam, ag^d 15 years, 7 months and 14 days. She passed away peacefully and quietly on the morning of the 25th of Nov. 1893. During all her sickness not a word of complaint escaped her lips; but always looked to Jesus in trouble and affliction. She had only taken her bed five short days when tbe summons came and she closed her. eyes only to open them in heaven She was_ an earnest member of the M. E. church and a devoted scholar in the Sabbath school, always attending when able, where she will be missed by her many little friends and tcacber. Our bright and darling Luie has gone from our midst; we will no more hear the pleasant voice or greet the merry laugh that burst so nften from her happy heart; she is "Safe in the arms of Jesus." Her taking away !4Jias_fallen_wilh..jcrjishinj^orce_cjn_tbj^ hearts of her dear ones; but we do not mourn as those without hope, for we know that the Lord is, "Too wise to e'er, and too good to be unkind.7 . She leaves, to mourn the loss of a loved one, a mother, brotherind four sisters. The funeral was/neld from the home of her mother/Tuesday at 1:30 P. M., conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. G. Stephen/, of the M. E. Notice. All persong are hereby forbidden to hunt on my premises. John Van Fleet. WANTED! Twenty (20) tons of choice Turkeys. Highest Market Price Paid. H. H. SWARTHOUT. For Sale. I have a number of pure bred Plymouth Rock cockrels that I wish to sell. Call and see them. 46r3 J. BOWERS. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. Don't Tobacco Spit or Snioke your 1,1 fe A w a y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit, cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using 4,No-to-bac.'; Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address Th/ Sterling Remedy Co,, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. church, Pinckney. AGI.\TS WA\m on SV^ry nl Cooniaioa for O r ^ / L Y A U T H O R I Z E D Bioffapliy of Janes C. Blaine, By GALL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with the cooperation of his family, ami for Mr. Blaine's complete work*. "TWENTY VKAHS OF UONX »KESS,"and his later book, "POLITICAL DISCL'vSjtlQXS^ r-Qaeprospectus for these. S BEST Selling books in the market. A. K. P. Jordan of Me., took 11¾ orders from first 110 calls; agent's profit «196.50. Mrs. Ballard of O. took 15 orders, 13 Seal Russia, in one day; profit $-26.25. E. N. RiceofMasa. took 27 orders in a days; profit $47. 25. J. Partrige of Me. took 43 orders from 30 calls profit «75, S.V E. A. Palmer of N. Dak, took 53 orders in thre* days; profit $98.2* EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY given. If you wish to make LARGE MONEY, write inirnedintelv for terms to m HEM BILL PUB CO, Norwich, Cow. "RTQ'R'fl TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Csraa.or o f Tofforaoxa. ^.TrosiMo *a&& Z&ua.d.olp2i S t * o « t , Card of Thank*, WTe desire to extend our heart-felt thanks to our many friends, ior their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our darling daughter and sister, Luella. When death enters your borne may just such kind hearts and helping hands minister unto your wants, as you come to cross tbe dark valley. MRS. JOHN MARTIN AND FAMILY. DETROIT, J. D. RICI, Propr. MICH, B. C. SPRAfiUi, Clert CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brush str««t Pepof, where passengers arrire by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore nnd the Detroit, Grand Haten and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of stroet cars pass the door--Jefferson', avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central deoot); the Tiumbul avenue, and the Congress and Buker Btreet lines, Woodward avenue and Fort atreet lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATKS—Per day, fi.25 to $1,50. ROOMS-—Without beard, 50c., 75c.» (and $1.00. "•&? •0 M *,> / ^ ^ . f t f l P W F " - , ! ii^^HiiM^hM^lttaj^iiii -•rntmw ASTORYOFBLOOD. 8T H. K. BBADDOX. CHAPTER IIL—CONTIXURIX It was very small, very shabby; arid cheap •lthough It was, the rent seemed a great deal to Rose, after her experience of village lodgings on the way; but her new friend told her she might walk miles and get nothing so cheap In all Paris; so she took heart, and hired the apartment for a mouth certain, paying the fifth of her golden pieces, of which she had spent Just four upon the road, as an instalment of the r e n t And then, still directed by her stout friend, she went to a cremeiie round the corner, and bought some milk and rolls and a little cheese for supper; and the sister sat down in their new home, so bare of many things essential for oomfort, and laughed and cried jover their first meal in Paris. Kathleen was almost hysterical with fatigue and exciteanent. All the way they had come, even in the midst of her girlish gladness, she had been haunted by fears of pursuit, The Reverend Mother would send the gardener after her, and have her taken back and shut <up In the suu-baked room where the rats lived. "But now we are safe," she said, with her head on her sister's shoulder, and Hose's arm round her, "we are safe in Paris; and if Reverend Mother sends after us, we'll go to the Emperor and ask him to take care of its. We are his subjects now." This was •in '62, when the Empire was In its glory, and there was a sense ot power and splendor in the third Napoleon's dominion over this beautiful modern Babylon, such as must have been felt in Rome under the politic sway of Augustus. These giris felt as if they were In a fortress, now they were within the charmed circle of imperial magnificence. • Years of struggle and. poverty and indust r y and self-denial came after that happy evening when the girls sat in the twilight, •dreaming of a bright future; but though the training was severe, it was perhaps, the best and noblest school in which humanity can be educated. The sisters were never unhappy, for they were together, and they •were free. Rose was sister, mother, guardian, all the world of love and shelter for Kathleen, who bloomed into exquisite loveliness in that humble Parisian lodging, a fair flower blossoming unseen, with, happily, few to note her beauty. Rose found only too soon that education was a drug in the Parisian markets. After heroic efforts to get employment as a morning governess in a tradesman's family, she fell back upon the only industry which offered itself, and, by the help of her first Parisian friend, Madame Schubert, the stout matron who had found her a lodging, sha got employment as an artificial flower-maker, in which art she progressed rapidly, and, in a couple of years, attained a perfection which insured her liberal wages—wages which enabled her to maintain the little lodging, and feed and clothe herself and her sister. The fare was of the simplest, and there was a good deal of pinching needed to make both ends meet in that luxurious expensive city of Paris; especially in winter, when fuel made such an inroad upon the slender purse; but somehow the girls never knew actual privation, never went to bed hungry, or were haunted in their slumber by the nightmare of debt. The little rooi*s on the third, story were the pink 0«. neatness. Kathleen waj nousekeepe*, ^ i d her busy hand* swept and dusted and polished, and kept all things bri;rht. The modest gray or brown merino gowns were never shabby or dilapidated. Collars &nd cuffs were always spotless, and the little feet neatly shod. There were arways a few halfpence for the has; at Notre Dame, and there was always a loaf to divide with a poor m-iglibor, or a cup of soup for a sick child. On the-other hand, the pleasures of the pisters were of the rarest, and, perhaps,that is why they were so sweet. A steamboat excursion once or twice in a long summer/ to some suburban village that was almost: the country ;n visit to a cheap boulevard theatre once or twice in the long winter. But O, how heavenly was the scent of/lime !»lo>si>ms, how exquisite the verduieo/summer meadows, to those who tasted riie luxury so seldom ! And how vivid ant/real was that sham world of the stage to those who so seldom saw the curtain r i s / u p o n that paint and tinsel paradise! / Hose and Kathleen lived ,as humbly as grisettes live, and dressed a^grisettesdress; but they preserved the secluded habits of English ladies—knew no/one, and spoke to no one, outside the narrow enclosure of that little stone-paved yard in the Rue Git le Coeur, with its t h r e / houses divided into twenty domiciles. /Among these dwellings the sisters had made a few respectable acquaintances, including Madame Schubert, the stout matryh who grew more and more obese as the ^ears went by, who was described somewhat vaguely as a pelttrentier, *nd whoseonly business in life was to know the business of her neighbors, and to attend upon ap ancient coffee-colored pug almost as obese as herself. As'she was their first, so was Madame Schubert their best and most intimate friend, arid, indeed, the one only person whom the .Demoiselles O'Hara visited and received in / t h i s vast city of Paris. She was always their companion and protectress in those happy excursions to the country, those fairylike nights at the theatre. It was she who supplied the secluded damsels with news of ie outside world. She knew, or pretended tnow, everything that was going on in Parts; and she certainly did know everyweut on in the Rue Git le Cceur. It w a k Madame, or in familiar parlance Mam an, Schubert who gave Rose and Kathleen the first information about a new lodger who had takju up his abode in the two litt l e garrets over their ow>n apartment—a young man/with a handsome face, and gentil—ah, But how gentft/ tout^L-fctU talon rvuge. He/would bear comparison with any ganditi on the boulevard, although his coat looked as if It had been well worn, and all his wonldly goods consisted of one battered portmanteau and an old egg-box full of b o "He Writes for the papers—for the Drapeau flouge," said Maman Schubert. "I Seen the printer's devil going up stairs wltl/prools. But he is not rich, this youth, for he breakfasts at Suzon Michel's cremerie, and he often buys a slice of Lyons sausage a n d a loaf as he gem home in ^he afternoon, when other young men are going to their favorite r e s t a u r a n t " "Doar" maman, how Is it that you know everything about everybody?" exclaimed Rose. She had mrt the new lodger on the stairs that morning, and could not deny his good looks. He was tall and slim. He had dark eyes—eagle eyes—and a black moustache, and features as clearly cut as a profile ou a Roman cameo. "I have eyes and ears, and a heart to sympathise with my neighbors in their joys and sorrows," said Madame Schubert. "One might as well be the statue of King Henry on the Pont Neuf as go through the world caring for nobody but oneself." This was a clever way of making a feminine vice seem a virtue; but Maman Schubert was really a good soul, and always ready to help a poor neighbor. She was very torn! of the O'Hara girls, and already she had begun to build her little eastles ii the air for their benefit. Rose was to marry Philip, that honest young mechanic from the far south, beyond Carcassonne, who was doing so well as a journeyman cabinetmaker, and who was something of an artist in his way, and thus a little above the average mechanic. And now here there had dropped from the sky, as it were, the very lover of lovers for Kathleen—young, handsome, refined, as charming as a lover in a play. Maman Schubert told herself it was high time Kathleen should have a lover, whoso duty it would be to protect and cherish her, and to marry her so soon as ever they were rich enough to marry. Site was much too pretty to remain unguarded by a strong man's love. For such fresh and innocent loveliness Paris was full of snares; she could not go the length of a street alone without encountering perils. The wolf was always on the watch for this lamb. Rose O'Hara'9 avocations compelled her to be absent all day long, and she was obliged to mew her young sister in the little sittingroom, forbidding her to go a step beyond her daily marketing within a narrow radius of the Rue Git le Coeur. The wolf, as represented by the gandln or petit creve, was not often on the prowl in this humble locality. The pavements were too rough for his dainty boots, the region altogether too shabby for »?Ls magnificence. But from the Sorbonu<.\ from the Luxembourg, and from the Hotel Dieu issued wolves of another and rougher s p e c i e s - students of all kinds; and Rose lived in ever-present fear lest one of these should assail her cherished lamb. Maman Schubert was often too lazy to go marketing; and then Kathleen must needs go alone on her little errands to the green-grocer, or the pork-butcher, or the crcmerie. The cremerle was just round the corner—/ one of the neatest daintiest little shops Iri j Paris, or at least it was so thought by ttfie i inhabitants of Git le Coeur who patronised' it liberally. It was a tiny shop in a narrow street, and one descended to it by t W stone steps, trodden hollow and sloping/by pilgrims In past ages; for the shop y/as an old shop, coeval with the departed/glories of the Faubourg St. Germain. I t / w a s cellarlike and dark, but that was an advantage on a hot summer day. It was" cool and shadowy, like a rustic dairy, and it was clean— ah, how it was clean! Ypu might have offered a napoleon for every cobweb to be found in Suzon Michel's shop, without fear of being out of pock/t by your ofl'er. The little tables at which Suzon's customers breakfasted were jdl spotless marble. Her thick white crockery had never a stain or a smear. Her brass milk-cans and tin coffeepots were as bright as' silver in a silversmith's shop/ It was in this half-underground apartment that GiLst*/n Mortemar. the young journalist, took his/breakfast every day—coffee and evrgs, vf>\\ and butter, occasionally diversified brf a plale ot redishes. This simple and wholesome fare was enlivened by the society of Madame Michel, a hrixom black-eyi'd widow of six-and-twenty, /Who had always the last news of the quar- /fer, and a cheery word for every comer, and who found a great deal to say to this particular customer. Sue stood behind her bright little counter, flashing her knittingneedles, or moved deftly about the shop, polishing and arranging her pots and pans, while Gaston Mortemar breakfasted, and that hour seemed to her always the brightest in the day. By the time he had lived six months in the Rue Git le Cieur, they were on very intimate terms. She used to upbraid hini if he were five minutes later than his usual hour, and site would pout and look sorrowful if he seemed in haste to depart. Once she served him a better breakfast than he had ordered, and wanted to supply him with a dainty dish gratis; but Monsieur Mortemar drew the line here. His angry flush and haughty frown told the little widow that she had gone too far. "Please to remember that I am a gentleman, and not a piqiieassiettc," he said, "and that I eat nothing 1 cannot pay for." Madame shrugged her shoulders, and said it was hard she could not offer an omelette aux points d'asperye* to a friend if she liked. "When I visit my friends I take what they choose to give me," answered Gaston coldlv; "but I have no friends in this part of Paris." Suzon Michel looked as black as thunder, and took the journalist's money in sulky silence. She broke a jug before dinner-time, and was snappish to her customers all the rest of the day. "What Satan-like pride!" she exclaimed, thinking of her favorite patron; and then she muttered a remark which might have found a place later In the^columns of the Pert Zhidienc. She cried when she went to bed that night, cried and sobbed, and swore an oath or two by way of solace, before she laid her head on her pillow, thinking that Gaston Mortemar would come no more to the little table at the end of the shop. But at the usual time he walked into her shop, and sat himself down with an Imperturbable visage. She served his coffee as carefully as ever, but said never a word. He read a newspaper while he breakfasted, paid, and went, without a word on his part. Next morning there was a bunch of daffodils on the little table, a bunch of yellow bloom lighting up the shadowy corner. Suzon had trudged to the flower-in arket before she opened her shop, to buy these spring flowers for the man she loved. Yes, she loved him, and meant to marry him If t h e could, l i e was a gentleman, and she canaille de canaille. But what of that? Did not the gutter throne it yonder on the side of the Seine, In the Bois, In the Paro Monceau—the gutter made glorious in silks and satins, driving thoroughbred horses, scattering their lovers' substance in waves of gold'? Did not all that was noblest in the land lay itself down and grovel at the feet of the gutter? And her gentleman was poor and friendless; lie lived in a garret, and toiled for a pittance. Surely he would be willing and glad to marry her, when he knew that she had saved money, and had her little Investments in the public funds. H e smiled at sight of the first flowers of spring, looking up at the widow, saw that ahe was smiling too. Ail her sullen gloom h a d melted at sight of him. She was so glad he had not forsaken her shop. Perhaps it would have hurt her even more than his desertion to have known how insignificant a figure she made in his life, and how little he had thought about yesterday's dispute. H e asked her the news, and her whole face beamed at the sound of his voice. Slie prattled away gaily for the rest of the hour, and considered every other customer an Intruder while Gaston sat at his little table. *'Vou ought to put up a placard in your window, wirli "Relache" upon it, whe.\ Monsieur is here," said a grumpy porter, to whom she had served a pat of butter with scant civility, and whose keen eyes saw the state of affairs. This kind of thing went on for mora than a year. Now and again, when Ga-ton was in luck and had made a few franc* muru than Itis ordinary earning* from the news, papers, he rewarded the little widow's attentions by taking tier to a theatre, and giving her an ice or a supper in the Passage Jourt'roy before he escorted her home. He treated her eu (jrand seigneur on these occasions, and these evenings were to Suzon Michel as nights spent in paradise; hours to dream about for weeks after they were gone, to long for with a passionate longing. Yet they brought her no nearer to the man she loved or to the realisation of her hopes. Not a word was ever spoken of love or marriage. When they parted 9/1 the steps of the crenverie, while the bells of Notre Dame were chiming one of the quarters after midnight, they were as far apart as ever. If she was ever to be Madame Mortemar the offer of marriage must come from her own lips, Suzon thought; and she would not have shrunk from telling the man of her choice of those sninj little investments, and her willingness to share her economies with him. Feminine delicacy would not have hindered stichan avowal; but there was something in tin/man himself which sealed her lips. Gaston was as cold as ice, as calm as marble. He had that amiable languorof speech and manner which clever young men are apt to aftect, until it becomes a second nature. He talked like a man who had lived through every experience that life could offer to reprobate youth, who had grown old in evil before Time had written a wrinkle on his brow. "Ah, but he has lived, that youth !" said t h e knowing ones of the quarter. "He has squandered the paternal fortune on actresses and cocottes, and now he has to write for his bread." The fact was that Gaston Mortemar had never had a napoleon to bestow upon anybody, for good or eviL H e had worked for his daily bread ever since lie left the school of Albert the Great, where he had been one of the brightest pupils of the good Dominicans. He had never been rich enough to be profligate in a grand way; and he was too proud,'too refined to stoop to cheap vice. H e w a s , like Alfred de Musset, a dandy born, created with relined tastes and lofty aspirations; but poverty had embittered him. He had fed his mind with the writinns of Villon and Voltaire and Rousseau, Theophiie Gautier, Musset, Baudelaire, ami Flaubert, lie was a cynic to tlie marrow ot his bones. He tried to surpass Voltaire in acrimony, Rousseau in discontent, ami lashed himself into fury when he wrote about the great ones of the earth. One d a y he met Kathleen O'Hara in the morning sunshine, coming in from hot marketing, just as he was going out to breakfast, with a neat gray gown and a paleblue neck-ribbon, and a basket of lettuce and redishes on her arm; and he thought he saw a Greuzti that had suddenly become flesh and blood, and had walked out of its frame in the Louvre yonder, across the shining river. He forgot his good manners, and turned to look after her as she crossed t h e yard and tripped up the steps of thai house which he had just left. He knew that two girls occupied one half of the third story, but they had kept themselves soclos* that he had only seen the elder sister, ones, in a way, on the sta^case. Madame Schubert was standing in iter doorway, scenting the morning air, and watching the goings and comings of her neighbors. She anV Gaston had long been on friendly terms, s<i she gave him a little nod, and laughed as ha passed her door. "Gentillc, n'est-ce pat, mon garewnt" she screamed, in her shrill treble, with the Boulevard St. Michel twang. "Gentille! She is adorable," answered Gaston, "is it possible that such an ang-d i:ih;ibits the same dull walls that shelter me?" "Dangerous, is it not? But she is as good as she is pretty. A gentleman's daughter too, though she and her sister have to work for their bread, poor orphans. The father was an Irish captain." "Irish!" exclaimed Gaston, with a touch of surprise. TO BE CONTINUED. Co-op*mtiou e>f the Wife. A m a n seldom p r o s p e r s in t h e world w i t h o u t t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n of h i s wife. If she u n i t e s in m u t u a l e n d e a v o r s o r r e w a r d s his l a b o r s w i t h a n e n d e a r i n g smile, with w h a t confidence will h e r e s o r t t o h i s m e r c h a n d i s e o r h i s farm, fly o v e r t h e land, sail u p o n seas, m e e t difficulty a n d e n c o u n t e r d a n g e r , if he k n o w s t h a t h e is not s p e n d i n g his s t r e n g t h in vain, but t h a t his labor will b e r e w a r d e d by t h e sweets ot h o m e . Solicitude a n d d i s a p p o i n t r a e n ' e n t e r t h e h i s t o r y of e v e r y m a n ' s life, a n d h e is b u t half p r o v i d e d for hit v o y a g e who finds b u t an a s s o c i a t e for h a p p y h o u r s , w h i l e for h i s m o n t h s ol d a r k n e s s a n d d i s t r e s s n o s y m p a t h i z i n g p a r t n e r is p r e p a r e d . — N e w Y o r k Ledg e r . TWoh oY eH ave Little Faith JAPANESE Will Savi You. It ii a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Dos)and Pills. An absolute and Suaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind rdttrreo, .External, Internal, Blind or Bleed- InrTftchinir, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and:njeny other disease* and female weaknesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Tiie first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the Unite unnecesaary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o fail, gx.coper boa, six for $5.00: sect by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why%jrter from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. KOFFUN & CO., D r u g g i s t , M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 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The strong iron hoopa> top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tba outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaa. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying ,y©» with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and t a n M 0 ^ * * * MANurae-TUNCO »* DI MOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. M o u n t , l i t * >»+•»»»< SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlOHT. QR*ccruL. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C C •CNDfOSOATALOauc. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . i M I M M M # M M M M M M M M I M « 4 » 4 * M t K a . • « ? • < > • > * "German Syrup" My acquaintance witn Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen vears ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ^ WEAK AND NERVOUS. Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung. East Groveland, N. Y. May 1ft 1883. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghamtrm, N. T. Gentlemen:—Last March I suffered very bad with heart and kidney trouble. After using two bottles of your K w a m p - H o o t I began to improve and I now feel like another person. I do not have those terrible Pains in my Back and across my kidneys. My food does not distress uie, I have a good appetite and sleep well nights; something I have not done in p. long time. Now 1 do not have that tired dragging feeling that I used to have before taking your medicine. 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Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt Of price, $1.50 per bottle. BfiADfJELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. Sold by all druggists. ELY 4» CREAM BALM C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P a s s a g e s , A l l a y s P a i n a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n , R e a l s t h e S o r e s . R e s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n d S m e l l . TRY THE CURE. H A Y ' F E V E R A particle ta applied into each nostril and U agreeable. Price 50 cents at DnicplKts, or by mali ELY B R O ^ 1 ^ ""--'""i St.. New for*. If afflicts with sore eye*, uae Unlike the Dutcn Process ^ » » . J J < No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reatfastCocoa which 4a absolutely pure and soluble. | It has morethnn three timet | the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starcb, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ererprhers. W. BATTER & CO., Dorchester. Ma*«. DOYOU &QUGH DON'T DELAY KEM£S BALSAM j Thompson's Eyt Watir. Patents. Trade-Marks, Examination and Advice an 1o Patentability of Invention. S^nd for " Inventors' Guide, or How to Get' • 1-atent" FAT5IC2 0TA3ULL. WASEHTQTOM, B. C Heart to Heart. >'-y TURKEY C R I E D , ,) "Ah sweet my .' love, , V Our souls shall min- '•'J gle ever. Not e'en the mighty powers above Our fond young \l^s*=**>- hearts can sever."' C*^ <* When cruel fate their lives did part— The fact there's no re pressing- It was his gibbets, not his heart, Met hers—within the dressing. RAY B BOWK. »C1 w t THE ft Oaro Coldt, Seofbt, son Threat, Crtsp, litems, waoopia? Conjh BreasUtlt ud jtttau- A etruia ews ferCoanmptia&la flrit rt»?(t, a&l » RM r*Utf la tdv* u*4 nipt. CM it «:•• Tou will m ti« neiltat •met ilUr ukfef tfao flm dot*. 8old ty tultn »ttr> vUn, Lupiottiii60e«tiuallO0. 1» BY NATnANlKT, HAWTHORNE. N T H E E V E N I N G o f T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y J o h n Inglefield, the b l a c k smith, sat in his e l b o w chair a m o n g those w h o had been k e e p i n g festiva at his board. Being the central figure of the domestic circle, i he fire t h r e w its s t r o n g e s t l i g h t on his massive and sturdy frame, rendering his rough visage so that it looked l i k e the head of an iron statue, all a-glow from his o w n forge, and w i t h its features rudely fashioned on his o w n anvil. At John Ingletield's right hand w a s an empty chair, The other places round the hearth were tilted by the members of the family, w h o ail sat quietly, while, w i t h a semblance of fantastic merriment, their shadows danced on the wall behind them. One of the group was John Inglefield's son, w h o had been bred at college and w a s n o w a student of t h e o l o g y at Andover. There was also a daughter of 16, w h o m nobi dy could look at- witho u t t h i n k i n g of a rosebud almost blossoming. The only o t h e r person a t the fireside w a s Robert Moore, formerly an apprentice of the blacksmith, but n o w his journeymen, a n d w h o seemed more like an o w n son of John Inglefield than did the pale and slender student. Ouly these-four had kept N e w England's festival beneath that roof. The vacant chair at John Inglefield's r i g h t h a n d w a s in memory of his wife, w h o m death had m a t c h e d from him s i n c e t h e previous T h a n k s g i v i n g . With a feeling that few would h t v e ooked for in his rough nature the be- «e*ved husband had himself set the chair in its place n e x t his o w n . and o uen did his eye glance t h i h e r w a r d as if he deemed it possible tr.at the cold grave m i g h t send back its tenant to the cheerful fireside, at least for t h a t one evening. Thus did he cherish the grief that w a s dear to him. B t there was another grief which he would fain have torn from his heart; or, since that could never be, have buried it too deep for o t h e r s < o behold or for his o w n remembrance. \N ithin the past yciir another member o ' his housebo d had eone from him; but not to the grave. Yet they kept no va ant chair for her. While John Inglefield and bis family w e r e bitting around the hearth, with t h e shadows dancing behind them on the wall, the outer door w a s opened and a l i g h t footstep came a l o n g the passage. The laich f he inner do r w a s lifted bv s <me familiar hand, and a y o u n g girl came in, w e a r i n g a cloak and hood, w h ch she took off and laid on the tnble beneath the lookingglaes. T h e n after g a z i n g a m o m e n t at the fireside circle, she approached and too the seat at John Inglefield's right hand, as f i t ha.i beeu reserved on purpose for her. "Here I am at last, father," said she. "You ate your T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner w i t h o u t me, but I have come back to spend the evening w i t h vou." \ es, it was Prudence Inglefield. She wore the same neat and maidenly attire which sne had been accustomed to p u t on w h e n the household work was over for the day. and her hair w a s parted from her brow in the simple and modest fashion that became her best of all. If her cheeK m i g h t other- "WOX'T YOC 8HAKK HAXI>S WITH AN OT.D FRIKMV'" I w i s e have been pale, y e t the g l o w of the fire sufficed it w i t h a healthful bloom. If she had spent the many i m o n t h s of her absence in g u i ' t ami '• infamy, y e t they, seemed to have left no traces on her g e n t l e aspect. >he ! could not have l o o . e d less altered had she merely stepped a w a y from her father s fireside for half an hour and | returned w h i l e the bl<ze wa,s quiver- [ i n g upward from the tajne brands j \^m:d. that were burning at her departure. And to John Inplefield she was the very image of his buried wife, such as he remembered her on the first T h a n k s g i v i n g which t u e y had passed under their o w n roof. Therefore, t h o u g h naturally a s t e m and rugged man, he euuld n< t speak unkindly to his sinful child, nor y e t could he take her to his bosom. "You are welcome home. Prudence," said he, g l a n c i n g s i o e w a y s at her, and his voice faltered. "Your mot er would have rejoiced to see you. but she has been gone from us these four m o n t h s '' "I k n o w it. father, I k n o w it," replied Prudence, quickly. ''And yet. w h e n I first came in. mv eyes were so dazed by the firelight '^at she seemed to be sitting in this very cha r." Bv this time the other members of the familv htveTbegun to recover from their surorisft_jand became sensible t h a t it was n Q g h o s t from the grave nor vision of their vivid recollections, but Prudence her o w n self. Her brother w a s the n e x t t h a t greeted her. He advanced and held out his hand affectionate^, as a brother should, y e t nut entirely like a brothe for with all his kindness, he w a s still a clergyman and s p e a k i n g to a child of sin. "Sister Prudence,"' s-id h e e a r n e s t l y 'I rejoice t h a t a merciiul Providence h a t h turned your steps h o m e w a r d in t i m e for me to bid you a last farewell. In a few weeks, sister. I am to sail as a missionary to the far islands of t h e Pacific. There is not one of. these beloved faces that I shall ever hope to behold again on this earth. Oh, may I see all of them—yours and all—bey o n d 'he grave " A shadow flitted across the girl's countenance. " The grave is very dark, brother." answered she, w i t h d r a w i n g -her hand s o m e w h a t hastily from his gra-p "You may look your l a s t at me by the l i g h t of this fire," While this was p a s s i n g the twin-girl — the rosebud that had g r o w n on the Bxrne stem w i t h the castaway—stood g a x i n g at her sister, l o n g i i g to fling herself upon her bosom, so that the tendrils of their heart m i g h t intert w i n e again. At first s h e w a s res t r a i n t by minarled grief and shame, and by a dread that Prudence was too much changed to respond to her affection, o r t h a t h e r o w n purity would be felt as a reproach bv the lost one But, as she listened to the familiar voice, w h le the face g r e w more and more familiar, she forgot e v e r y t h i n g s a v e t h a t Prudence had come b:u*k. Springi n g forward, she would have clasped her in .« close embra e. A t t h a t verv instant, however, Prudence started from her chair an<i held out both hands w i t h a w a r n i n g gesture. '•No. Mary: no, my sister." cried she: "do t ot touch me. Your bosom must not be pressed to mine ' Alary shuddered and stood still, for' s h e felt t h a t s o m e t h i n g darker t h a n the i:rave w a s b e t w e e n Prudence and herself, though t ey seemed so near each other in the l i g h t of their father's hearth, where they had g r o ^ o up together. Meanwhile Pr«d#fice t h r e w her e y e s aro nd the room in search o f one w h o l a d n o t y e t b dden hei wel* come. He bad w i t h d r a w n from h i * B< at by t h e nreside and <vas s t a n d i n g near t h e door w i h his face a v e r t e d , so t h a t his features could be d i s c e r n e d o n l y by the flickering shad w of the> profile upon the wall. But Prudence* called to him in a cheerful and kindly/ tone: "Come. Robert," said s^e. " w o n ' t y o u s h a k e h a n d s with your old friend?'* Robert held back for u. m o m e n t , b u t affection struggled p o w e r f u l l y a n d o v e r c a m e his pride and r e s e n t m e n t . He rushed toward P r u d e j c e , seized her hand and pressed it t o his bosom. "There, there, Robert." s id s h e , s m i l i n g sadly as she w i i h d r e w her h a n d , "you m u s t not give me too w a r m a welcome." And now, h a v i n g excha,ntred greeti n g s w i t h each member of the f a m i l y , Prudence again seated herself in t h e chair a t . ' o h n Ingletield's right band- She wns n a m a ly a gi 1 of quick a n d tender sensibilities, g l a d s o m e in h e r general mood, but with a b e w i t c h i n g p a t h o s interfused a m o n g htv merriest w o r d s and deeds It w a s remarked of ner, too, t h a t she had a faculty, e v e n in childhood, of t h r o w i n g her o w n f e e l i n g s like a spell over her compani o n s >uch as she had been n the d a y s of her innocence, so did sue appear this e v e n i n g Her friends, in t h e surprise and bewilderment of her return, almost forgot t h a t she had ever left them, or that she had forfeited a n y i f her claims to their affection. In the m o r r i n g , perhaps they m i g h t have looked at her witu a tered eyes, but by the T h a n k s g i v i n g fireside t h e y f e l t o n ! y t h a t iheir o w n Pruden e h a d come back t o t h e m and were thankful. J o h n Inglefield's r u g h v i s a g e brightened w i t h t h e g l o w of his heart as i t g r e w w a r m and merry w i t h i n him. Once or t w i c e he even l a u g h e d till theroom r a n g j g a i n . yet s e e m e d startled by the echo of his o w n mirth. T h e grave y o u n g minister b e c a m e as frolicsome as a schoolboy. M ary, too, t h e rosebud, forgot that her t w i n blossom had ever been torn from t h e s t e m a n d trampled in the d u s t And as for Robert Aioore, he gazed at Prudence w i t h the bashful earnestness of love newborn, w h i l e she, w i t h sw> e t maidencoquetry, half smi ed upon and h a l f discouraged him In short, it was one of those intervals w h e n sorrow v a n i s h e s in its o w n d e p t h of shadow and joy starts forth in transitory brightness. When t h e clock struck 8, Prudence poured o u t her father's customary d r a u g h t of herb tea, w h i c h she had been s t e e p i n g by t h e hreside ever since t w i l i g h t ' G o d bless you, child! ' said J o h n Inglefield. as he took the cup from her hand: "you have made y o u r old father happy again. But w e miss y o u r m o t h e r sadly. Prudence, sadly. I t seems as if she o u g h t to be here n o w . " " N o w , father, or never,'' replied Prudence. It w a s n o w the hour for d o m e s t i c worship, b u t while the family w e r e m a k i n g preparations for their duty, they suddenly perceived t h a t Prudence had put on her cloak and hood a n d w a s lifting the latch of the door. "Prudence, Prudence, where are y o u g o ; n g ? " cried thev all w i t h one voice. As Prudence passe t out of the door she turned toward them and flung back her hand with a gesture of farew-eli^ but her face was so changed t h a t t h e y hardly recognized it- Sin a n d e v i l passions g l o w e i t h r o u g h its comeliness and w r o u g h t a horrible deformity ; a smile beamed in her e y e s as a triump h a n t mockery at their surprise a n d grief. " D a u g h t e r , " cried J o h n I n g l e f i e l d , b e t w e e n w r a t h and sorrow, "stay and be your father's blessing, or take h i s curse w i t h you!" For an i n s t a n t Prudence lingered and looked back into t h e fire-lighted room, while her c o u n t e n a n c e w o r e alm o s t the expression fis if she w a s s t r u g g l i n g w i t h a tiead, w h o h a d p o w e r to s i / e his victim e v e n w i t h i n the hallowed precincts of her father a FOR AN I>STANT rRL'DENCK MNOKRKD. hearth. T h e fiend prevailed a n d Prudence vanished into the ou er darkness. When the family rushed to t h e door they could see n o t h i n g , but heard the sound of wheels r a t t l i n g over th« frozen ground'. T h a t same night, a m o n g the p a i n t e d b e a u t i e s of the theater of a neighboring city.ther-' was ^ne w h o s e d i s s o l u t e mirth seemed inconsistent with a n y s v m p a t h y for pu e affect ons, and f o r the joys and griefs which are h a l l o w e d by tnem. Yet this w a s P r u d e n c e In_'letield. Her visit t o the T h a n k s - g i v i n g fireside was t e realization o f o n e of those w a k i n g d r e a m - in w h i c h the gui-ty soul will som t i m e s stray back to its innocence. But Sin. a as, is careful of her bond slaves; they h ar her voice, per aps at t h e holiest motiier\ and are constrained to g o w h i t b e i she s u m m o n s them. T h e s a m e dark p«>we t h a drew Prudence IngJetield fioin her f a t h e r s hearth— t h e - a m e in its nature, t h o u g h h e i g h t - ened then *.o a iread n e c e s s i t y — w o u l d s n a t c h .a g " ! t y soul from the g a t e o t h e a v e n »"d m$>kr its sin \ s d its pun.* i s n n e a t a j i k a oi^xaaJ. gitukneg gifyatclf. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EOiTOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, NOV. M, 18M. Dairy Husbandry. A Chance 1o Learn Hmv to Make (JJOOU liuttei'. A six weeks course in practical Dairy H u s b a n d r y will be givon at the Michigan Agricultural College, beginning J a n . 3, 1S(.U. T h e work will bo under the immediate supervision of Pro. 0. D. Smith, who has had a large experience in t h e dairy. A special room has been fitted up for the dairy work, and is fully equipped with all necessary apparatus. T h e teaching' will be intensely practical and useful alike to the dairyman a m i farmer. T h e instruction will be divided into five sub-courses: 1. Daily Practice in B u t t e r m a k i n g . 2. D a i - ry Chemistry, o. Breeding. Helecting and F e e d i n g Dairy Stock. 4. J u d g i n g a n d Scoring Butter. 5. A Study of D a i r y Literature. P e r s o n s of either sex, over six-4 teen years of age, residents of t h e , State, Mill b e admitted to the'! course. Applications for admis- ; sion will be recorded in the order ; of receipt by t h e Secretary. I. H . Buttertield, Agricultural College, I n g h a m Co., Michigan, to whom • they should be addressed. T h e j first twenty-rive applicants, will constitute t h e class, as the limita- j firms of space ami equipment for- I bitl the receipt of ft larger number, j The registration a n d incidental J fee will be S'2.50; board may b e ! No otlu*r sarsapai'illa has the raer't to hold thy confidence of the entire communities year alter year, us has Hood's iSassiiparilla. It [)<»<(xsus curative power jHMMjliar lo itseif. Hood's l'iils nva purely vegetable, carefully prqdueii from the best ink'riHiients. •» . *ri.fU'a ^aivc. THK Ihc'.r SA L\ B m tbe world foi eats, bruises, sort 3, ulcers, salt rheun i\»v?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chi! hlalns, corns, and all skin eruptoijs and posi^ivelv cures piles, or no pav r^u'iic^d. It is guaranteed to U'WK p.Ml'cct satM'acton, or ninnev refunded. Price 25 anU per box. iter sale by F. A. Sigler, A F A I R T R I A L of Hood's Sar- " saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honestly advertised and it honestly C U R E S / Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coa and Heaters. Ca and get our pricer. C. L. BOWMAN. Throw "The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. CIEIM SAVINGS BJBK, ipi'. I Capital Paid fn $60,000.oo. Extend-; to its fu-tomevs every tacil-f ity in lanliiny and M)lw"it> your pat- Hov. S. (i. IVKS. President. Titos S. SICAUS. \"vti President. (ti:o. P. (11.A/1 KI;.. l.'ashit r. , TIIF.O. E V\ eon, l.st Asst. (,'aslii?r. j . E.iNr.-T W.v^ci.. 2nd As>t. Cashitr. | D i U K C T O K S . ! Hon. S. (!. Ives Harmon S. Holmes j Tims. S. Sear- Win. .1. Knapp j .!. I,. Uiii.civk Frank P. (Hazier I Heinan M. \\ <>ed-< John It. tidte'i lien. l\ (.i lazier. j F A R M S If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. «FORK K_ A. L K ! 1i ad in one o f t ! le coileue c hibs for ••;(T> ^2.75 a veek, and rooms heated and furnished with everything needed excepting bedding, mny be rented for six weeks for sfj.OO, two in a room, or JSS.OO . for single room. Thup, the total expense while at t h e College need not exceed S25.0O. Special Oiler to Farmers. The Michigan F a r m e r offers its readers one of "M lie best Agricultural, Live Stock and Family J o u r n a l s in America at the low price of only one dollar per year. It lias recently changed hands and is now p r i n t e d in 16-page form. on a tine quality of paper, in convenient shape for reading, being pasted and t r i m m e d like a book. Some of t h e best correspondents have been engaged for 181)3, and the paper will b e improved in every way as fast as possible. I t is the determination of t h e new proprietors to place their paper in the front ranks a n d n o expense or trouble will be spared to accomplish it. Agents wanted in every neighborhood to whom liberal commission will be given. Sample copies will be sent free to any address. "Write for one at once and see for yourselves what a change h a s already been made. "We will send t h e r e m a i n d e r of this year, 1893, free to all w h o subscribe now. Address M I C H I G A N F A K M E R , D e - troit, Mich. 1)D Not be Critical. W h a t e v er \ o u do, r e v e r set u p cor critic. I do not mean a newspaper one, b u t in private life, in th') domestic circle. If you don't like anyone else's nose, don't p u t your feelings into words. If anyone's m a n n e r s don't please you, remember your own. People a r e not all made to suit one's taste; recollect t h a t - Take t h i n g s as you find them, unless you can alter t h e m for t h e better. Continual fault finding, continual criticism of the conduct of tins one, and t h e speech of t h a t o n e a n d the dress of t h e other will m a k e home the unhappiesf place u n d e r t h e sun. Always t u g g i n g a n d w o r k i n g at t h e c h a i n t h a t galls oi^ly makes it d i g deeper. ' pn von w , n t to 1'iiv a flood Fnrm at a Ii«iu- IMt-e, <ind mi eusy terms? l.liav^ ihrne nifp fann<. and can and will <_rive> yon a d r a m ! b a r g a i n , as I u-ittit to >ell Them. dniii' anen nn' if yon have any HIPI of Uiyinrr a farm. IT WILL PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, I ft JflM; 015 A\ OKK $ 1 . 0 0 In *E>isp^J c \~i 1\ y 1-.)(=-(' \\\ :-.vifh BiHVcad* A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Soldier, Correspondent and Journalist Makes a Disclosure. I n d i i i n a c o n t r i b u t e d h o r t h o u s a n d s of b r a v e s o l d i e r s t o tilt- w a r , a n d n o s t a t e b e a r s it lu-tt o r r e c o r d in t h a t r e s p e c t t h a n it d o e s , I n l i t e r a t u r e it is r a p i d l y a c q u i r i n g a n e n v i a b l e p l a c e . I n w a r a n d l i t e r a t u r e S o l o m o n Yi-well, well k n o w n a s a . w r i t e r a s " S o l . " h a s w o n a n h o n o r a b l e p o s i t i o n . D u r - i n g t h e l a t e w a r lie w a s a memtK-r of Co. M, ' i d . N . V . C a v a l r y a n d of t h e 13th I n d i a n a I n - f a n t r y V o l u n t e e r s . R e g a r d i n g a n i m p o r t a n t c i r c u m s t a n c e h e w r i t e s a s f o l l o w s : " S e v e r a l of u s old v e t e r a n s h e r e a r e i]<in<? Dr. Miles' R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e , H e a r t Curt; a n d N e r v e a n d L i v e r P i l l s , a l l of t h e m g i v i n g s p l e n d i d s a t i s f a c t i o n . I n f a c t , w e - h a v e n e v e r u>ed r e m e d i e s t h a t c o m p a r e w i t h t h e m , o f t h e Pills w e m u s t s a y t h e y a r e t h e b e s t c o m - b i n a t i o n of t h e q u a l i t i e s r e q u i r e d in a p r e p - a r a t i o n of t h e i r n a t u r e wo h a v e e v e r k n o w n , We h a v e n o n e b u t w o r d s of p r a i s e f o r t h e m . T h e y a r e t h e o u t g r o w t h of a n e w p r i n c i p l e in m e d i c i n e , a n d t o n e u p t h e s y s t e m w o n d e r - f u l l y . We s a y t o a l l , t r y tln.se r e m e d i e s . " —Solomon Y e w e l l , M a r l o n , I nd., D e c . 5, \s'.r2. T h e s e r e m e d i e s a r e s o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s mi a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , o r s e n t d i r e c t b y i l m Dr. Miles M e d i c a l Co.. E l k h a r t , h i d . , o n r e - c e i p t of p r i c e , St p e r b o t t l e , six b o t t l e s *:*, e x - p r e s s p r e p a i d . T h e y p o s i t i v e l y c u u t a i u n e i t h e r o p i a t e a n o r d a n g e r o u s d r u g s . Sold bv F. A. Sigler. Act on a new prtndpl*— wpUite ttao liTer, etomaeh and bowels through Vie nerva. Xte. MXLU' Pnxa ipeedily curt bUlonm—, torpid liver and coasttpa* Sold by F, A. Sigler. cr. Pi Etc. Card^. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. mmi mmam3 • he are prepared fo hinri fiOOA'S? or • MAGAZI.Yf:*} of any Ainr/, in any style, \al a reatonable rate. Call and see ns. 'MSPATfH Office,'Pincknej. D o T\oK. p o p s ^ t RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. T h a t I u n etlll in t h e UNDSETftKING * '•"*'"" BUSINSSS A T K*. 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERfl. CAR IH ATTEHDARCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED* I Am fcbl* to attend to »11 cuili. ^ C, N. PLIMPTON. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Bam in Connection. Do not fail to' call on «a. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide, <;nuid TriiHk Railway Time Table. U l C H I O A X A.IU L I N K D I V I S I O N . . « » . . . » > . . • -•> . \ i •• \J > '.-OINU WKS'C «: 10 •.>:r>()i lll.fi HHH! 0:1'.' y . w '.»: 1 '> 7:.U) 7 :IMJi 8 : 1 0 T::«t: 7 :UU 7 : K ) .1:5 5 Ml* b:\7\ 4 :5H, 4:^() LENOX A r m u d a H o m e o KDcliester [; J I'ontlac { ^ M'ixoin < M. Lyoni. I Id. Hamburg PINCKNEY UreKurv Stuckoridj^e H e n r i e t t a JACKSON l'.M o::W ft:f)8 '>: SO IK) i, v [):^ 10:50 My «J 50 04 .00 lift :r>0 : 1 e* :4T : 1 " :Vft A l I t r H i u s r u n oy " c e n t r a l e t a n u a r d " t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n d a i l y , S u u d a y a e x c e p t e d . W . J . SHIKK, J O S K i ' H U I C K S O M , SuuerintKiident. G e n e r a l M h n a u ^ r . DETROIT, x»v-19, ^ ~ LAN S I M , & N O K T H K l i N 11. l i . , ( l [ . \ l . ^:.\b.T Lv, ( i r u n i l Kijji•.!.•>, A M 7 00 H o w a r d C i t y ; :, <•)() I o n i a ' ~ sL. t J r u n l I . ' l y - s -10 .", \'W*'-n ' H 54 >> i J u a n i i t d n si m) " Webhervilla i <j ;•}] " Fowlervil e i >> .j] Howell y nil Uowull J u n e . H 5<) Kriyhton io 18 " (ireen O^k South Lyon ]0 -.^1 " Salem ]ii ;i>< Ar. P l y m o u t h jo 53 " D e t r o i t n 40 A M T \ • V I OOINU WEST I A M A M P M 1' M *1 SJ0 5 40 11 10 !4 15 ;t> 10 l'-i<«, 2 40 7 '20 U'.'tO 3 00,? 4M 1^1 1 :i2| 1 4!i! a 00 • ;2 50 8 45 2 in a 18 8 10 S 30 Lv. . Detroit I 7 4 - I'lymouth 1 ts ^) Siilein 1 1< 'n-j S>uth Lyon | l< r,* " Creen Oak ' "" 'J Zt •4 18 9 oa 9 IT P M P M P M 11 1 0 * 1 4 5 U» 03 IS 1-! 12 'J7, Urijfhtoti j 4 07!,1. ,i ^A:, Howell J u n e . ,j ^[^ 5 T Howell j u ^ j . ,-J t r o w l e r v i l l e Webberville Ar. WLainllsiiianni au stou G r a n d Led^p IODIH H o w a r d Citv 1) 41 •J 51 10 01 10 ;}7 1 22 1 32 1 4-' •2 07 10 55 -2 :j.-» 12 o:5, 3 :i> I 4."» 4 Hi Grand Hapids \-j 4, 1+:,10 1 P M p M 1 p y IP u !c mi iii 4 0 1*051 ; oi 7 15 Mv27 s |7 58 S in s 34 '.I 1 HI ' l(lli5 11 15 1045 P M • l i v e r y d a y , "Ib<')-1 riihis tveck d a y s o n l y . I ' a r l u r c a r s o n a l l t i ; u n > h i - i » i ' c u G i i t u d R a p - ids a m i i v - r o i t - • Si-ats. 25 oMitt.. A i'n\ ' i r i t r r o u t e via M a e k u u i w to 1 'JIJK»I I ' e n i n s u - l.i n u r t l i w i ' s t e r n point*, A n d C O I i l i e e t i l l u ' >\ L( 11 tll»> i ' h i c . t r « i V \*«-^l Vlii-iii-r i n M y . A I'avoiite route via (irand I ';i|, i • '> to Hrriton Harbor, St. .loseph; Muskegon, Maiiisler, 'l'r^ \ ri'.--..« City. Clmrb'viiix and I'K I HSK KV, ( >II r new exti'iwifiiifroiu Traverse I'it y is hMv in operation to IVtnsloy and is Hie o M . y K A I L i I M : i o ( H . M ! ! . i : \ n : \ T b r m i ^ b s l e e p e r s a n d p a r l o r e a r s tYoin I l e t r u i t t o I ' e t o s k e y , (In li l ) L r ' b e s U t i l i n e i ' . ' l i a i i i s leave (1 r a n d i t a p i d s F o r C'bietitfo 7:3(1 a ni a m i 1:25 p . rn *!1:3H (i in , F o r M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e City, C l i a i l e v o i \ , i. n • I l ' e t o s k e y , M50 a. in.. 3:15 p, in." F i n a l l o r W h i t e C l o u d , F r e m o n t a n d lliy U a p - idr>, e a v e s r.: t"i ;, , ni. L o r M n s k e n o n 7:::u n. in. 1:25 p . in. 5:1" p . in. H. J . U ' i n e l i e l l , A j j e n t , G e o . I)«-Haveii. (, . 1 ' A , , U n w e l l . G r a n d Kapid;*. TOLEDO p. NNARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ^ - J T i m e T a b l e . I n K ' f e c t i H a y . 1 4 , 1 8 9 3 . T r u i n w l e a v e H a m b u r g Jet. "NC)KTH. | SS<Ti-TlT" 8 :< 1.5 A. M. 5:10 P. M . 10:5(1 A. M. 8:05 1'. M. W. V. H I C K S , A(,'cnt.. W. H . B K N N K T T . CL I'. A., Toledo, O OAVIATt, TRADI MARKS, DI8IQN PATENTS, OORVRIOHTt, «to For information and frra Handbook write to MUNN h CO., 861 BROADWAY, NKW YOBIT. Oldest bureau for securing patent* in America. Krery patent taken o u t bj na it brought before t b e puhlle by a notice g l t e n free of enarge in t b e Scientific ^mmfao P m u w i M . 361 Broad war, Htm York city. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief ami speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known congh-oure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. I t is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can conlidently recommend it. for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure." —s. W. Parent, Queensburv, X. B. AYER'S Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J . C . Ayor & Co., Lowell, Muss. Sul'.l by itli Drujtyiijts. l'tice $1 ; fix bottles, $5. Prompt to act, sure to cure C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S . Cherry A f a d f o r m a k i n g a c o l l e c t i o n of k i s s e s of c e l e b r a t e d m e n i s r a p i d l y b e c o m i n g p o p u l a r a m o n g t h e l a d i e s of ( J e r t m i n y . A Kaffir f o u n d a d i a m o n d s q b i g h e c o u l d n ' t s w a l l o w i t . S o h e c u t a holein h i s t h i g h , c a r r i e d i t s u c c e s s f u l l y p a s t t h e i n s , e c t o r s a n d s o l d t h e s t o n e in Z a n z i b a r f o r 8900. T h e e d i t o r o f a G e o r g i a p a p e r i n c r i t i c i s i n g a c o n t e m p o r a r y s a y s : " l i e ! k a n g a r o o e d o v e r t h e fen.:e o f p r e v a r i - • c a t i o n a n d N a n c y - h a n k e d t h r o u g h t h e w o o d s o f e q u i v o c a t i o n . " . J u d g e R o b e r t s , l l i d t i i n of A l a b a m a s a y s h i s e x p e n s e . * d u r i n g h i s t w o t e r m s i n c o n g r e s s w e r e n o t o v e r SM a m o n t h , a n d t h a t h o l i a s b a e n l i v i n g i n afflue n c e o n t h e S'.'dJOQ h e s a v e d o u t o f h i s s a l a r y f o r t w o t e r m s . O n e o f t h e f u n n y t h i n g s c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e r e c e n t H o o d s o n t h e S e a i s l a n d s of S o u t h C a r o l i n a w a s t h e r e - s p o n s e of s o m e b e n u v o l e n t N e w Y o r k - e r s t o t h e a p p e a l , f o r c l o t h i n g f o r t h e d e s t i t u t e n e g r o e s . T h e s e k i n d - h e a r t e d m e m b e r s of tiie 400 s e n t P a r i s - m a d e d r e s s e s , c.'.siitmes f r o m M o s c o w i t z a n d I t e d f e r n , s u i t s f r o m F i f t h a v e n u e t a i l - e r s a n d p a t e n t l e a t h e r s h o e s . A p r o p o s of t h e r e c e n t t r a i n r o b b e r - i e s a f t - o k H t W y ^ p l d o n M a x i m i l i a n i s r e c a l l e d : W h e i v M a x i m i l i a n w a s e m - p e r o r of Me.vico h e b r o k e u p t r a i n r o b b i n g b y a t r i c k . H e d i s g u i s e d 300 s o l d i e r s a s a p e a s a n t w o m e n a n d p l a c e d t h M I o n t h e t r a i n . A g a n g of b a n d i t s s l o p p e d t h e e n g i n e , w h e n t h e J00 d i s g u i s e d s o l d i e r s r o s e a n d f i r e d a v o l l e y t h a t k i l l e d 100 r o b b e r s . A f t e r t h a t t h e t r a i n s w e r e n o t m o l e s t e d . W a s h i n g t o n ' s h e a d g a r d e n e r w a s a m a n f r o a i s o m e E u r o p e a n k i n g d o m , w h e r e h e h a d w o r k e d i n t h e r o y a l g r o u n d s . I h i t c o m i n g t o A m e r i c a h e - h a d l e f t h i s w i f e b e h i n d . H o m e s i c k - n e s s f o r h i s " g l i d e " w o m a n ' s f a c e s o o n b e c a n t o nr-ey u p o n h i m . a n d W a s h - i n g t o n n u t i . e d t h e a n x i o u s e y e a n d d r o o p i n g s p i r i t s of h i s s e r v a n t . F i n a l l y t h e m a n w e n t d o w n t o t h e r i v e r a n d A M i l l i o n F r i e n d * . A f t i e n d i n need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in J)r. Kind's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—• If you have never used this Great Cou;>h Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial : bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug ; store. Large bottles 50c. and £1-00. j Deserving pruite. TV r uesire 10 *ay HJ um u.nicuo, I that for years we have been selling; Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Con- ! .sumption, Dr. King's X e v Life Pills ; l>Mcklen's Arnica Salve and Electrio < 1 >iiters, and have never handled j jvuiedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran j tec them every thin-, and we stand j vadv to ivt'uiid the purchase price, if ! atisfactory results do not follow heir use. Tli've remedies have won ie!»' grei.bpoptiiarity pur-dy on their erits. K. A. Siller, drngyist. JBALD HEADS! i ^fa What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, > ; M B harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a i Bmm lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or V KSmL brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? •* JHHP& ' 5 ** di*y o r i n a h e a t e d condition ? If these are some of <£ A f K l A v your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Is whatyou need. Its production U n o t a n accident, but the result of Bdentlflo research. Knowledge or the diseases 6t the hoiraud *nup ted to i&o du**i»- ery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. I t is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicles, it stops Jailing hair, cure* dandruff and grows hair on bald heads. , 0 r Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the.use of Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys parotitic insects, which feed on K" TRAOF. MARE «• Xerpttered. ^ j W a V a V a V ^ W J W a y ^ V a V i V W W i V W A W a V i and destroy the hair. It your druggist cannot supply yon send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for ¢5.00. Soap, 60c per jar; 6 for ¢2.50. THE SKOOKUil ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 5 7 S o u t h F i f t h A v e n u e , X e w Y o r k , N . Y . QTATK OF MICHIG OCircuit ill Chancery, MICHIGAN. Thirtieth Judicial j •nit pending in 111•-* t'i>•- j cuil Court for t lie county of Li\ lii^'st in : In Chan- : cerv, at the vHlage <>( ilowel!, oa the twcnty-iiftli j diiV o f Oetoher, 1W1. VAl>A -M. IMi:i.. Co;ni.:;tinuij'., % - r,\'A>liiii: W. ltl'KL, Defendant, In this c'Kiise. it app'firin^' I'mrit atlhlavit ou tile, t i lilt t lie r e s i l i e n c e of t h e ~ai'l ilei'ellikui;, l i e n . \Y. Uuel, i - n o t k n o w n , mi n i o ' i o i i o f ,Jmt<l V e ! - l a m l . s o l i c i t o r for s a i d r u : . i p l a i n a n t . it i - o r d e n - d t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t e n t e r hirt a p p e a r a n c e i n s a i l CHUM' o n o r hel'orc five m n i i t h ^ f r o m t h ^ d a t e of tlii> o r d e r . A m i i t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d . t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s t h e c o m p l a i n a n t c a u s e a n o t i e e cif t h i s o r d e r t o h e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e IMtickney l ' H i ' A T o i , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d , a n d c i r c u l a t itt-_r in »aid c o u n t y , a n d t h a t said p u h l i e a t i o n h e e o n t : ! i - iied t h - r i - i t i , o n c e i n e:ieu w e o i i for .>ix ',vo-ki i n - • i l e e " - > i i > t l . KM! US' i l . PEK.xoN. J ( ! M ) YEI.T.ANT>. C i r c u i t J u d g e , S o l i c i t o r for C o m p l a i n a n t . We wish to advise our customers that-have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain* Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. u e cdioa i ' o ud h i s i n t e n t i o n , of s h i p p i n g " t o t h e o l d c o u n t r y , w h e n w h o s h o u l d c o m e u p ; i n d l e a n o v e r t h e s i d e o f t h e n e w l y - a r r i v e d v e s s e l b u t h i s w i f e . T h e k i n d - h e a r t e d g e n e r a l h a d s e c r e t l y s e n t f o r t h e w o m a n , a n d s h e f o r t u n - a t e l y s u r p r i s e d h e r h u s b . u i d i n o n e of h i s fits of d e s p o n d e n c y . £ Caveats, and Tr:ide-Mnrl:s obtained, and all i'at-^ * eat bu'.;:ne,s,-5 conducted (or MODERATE FEES. *Ovn OFTICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT-OFFICE t and we can secure patent in ks>s lime Uiun thosu. t remote irorn U'asiiieutoti. f Send rnocel. ilniw.a;' or photo,, v.'ith dcscrip-# J lion U'c aiivi-'.', il j itentable or not, free oti *tiiar<re Our Ice not due till patent is secured. ^ t A PAMPHLET, " H O W toObtain 1'atcnt.s,'' with J J, cost nt saue: i n the U . S . and foreign countries? fcrLAsi©w&coi 5 O P P . P * T N • ; O r r c r , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. f FREE ^ f t O O ' v , M " l l " ' ' , m v l ) ' 3 l l ! i ' i i ' iov F o r t y ! 7 K I l a . ; T i . e s . .ousihtinK <.f um vw>^] W I U full M/e sin. tMiMcof tin' t.riu-lit-' est, liveliest 1111,1 11 in-! p o p u l a r s e l e c t i o n s , b o t h ' vocul , n ' d iiu-i 1 ,oin !o:i I, g o t t e n iin 111 I hi' m o s t I e l e ^ a u : i n a n i i c r , 1 :n-1uiL111^» f o u r l a i x e size P o r - 1 traits, :,ottiii tin in ibu nii;st elegaut manner, \i/.: CARMENCiTA, \ho Spanish Dancer, PAOEliEWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTIand Mrs. DION B0UCICAULT. Annnr-s ALL OHIH;KS TO THK NEW YOKK Ml'SICAL KCHO CO., Broadway 1'hrutrr lUdliling, Xew York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . : f t ^ L , r 1 1.1 ' • • ;'.)"!. i - .1 i • • • ' • • • ) ' • i l J •i'c.i.i: 'Cr S01 • • j i ' : i . •;lp;jr !es n:-, c tic: u '" J r' . .\u Vi. .r.\ , . 0 " , •>r;,i • .i.S. 0 1 f. .* ~ .,f i i - hzr.L. 1 St o;c, n '• 1* . ; \5 ; r\ ' '. 11 ' . - . c •' V :11 : - " ,ni i ii •v, 0 ' "•, I • ' . I j i i a : I L ' ' ^ ; , < i Ui.'.'1 S. S'o'-i; ng? ui . < ' . : . (V; 1' ,.! -• ' '"t\ ,.',... . - i , /.1. iS J f . :^^ilt " • ' ; • , ; • ! * . * " • e a \ '..'liC.li :t C i *'" C£ ' T O N 1 • • t il .- SCi'Olli .,?.Fro' Vv'aiifv' o t c , C n'<»n i- Ro'.OWt '.icChappOi. bOi. Tin-.; ^Z •" s and VP CO A;.. EVt SALVE, ''•vo uf Uw tyc. i i . i s w.iti'i Tl'al e y e al.v;\y.s r e a d y <»''id r-id aore Eves. (Ira na •ion i n Lvery Slago •I .vc p r o p e r t i e s . WS. '3 CALIFORNIA t '"V.i'-cr d i s e i s ' ^ : i-:... A'U'.olIons J J the iv ' i••.' JS B i i i n s a n d A. !-i!.:i.S:.IJ rthenm. -., a u i a 1 e'tiptions •^..-.ts, Oo D Nipples. "ins, Ba.-ue's Itch, i i p s . T j i . , Sunburn, " J e c l s , Pimples on r r i i r o • • * • - - |,i 1, . ^ ~ — • • Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see. T h e y look like solid cases, w e a r like s o l i d c a s e s , a n d axe solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only, c o s t a b o u t h a l f a s m u c h as an outand- out solid £;.ki case. W a r r a n t e d t o w e a r for 2 0 y e a r s ; many in constant use for thirty years. B e t t e r t h a n e v e r since they F L O T S A M A N D J E T S A M . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t l a s t y e a r 1,2^1.,- (»00.000 l > a n a n a s w e r e c o n s u m e d i n t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a l o n e . 1 ' a r i s f r u i t d e a l e r s p a i n t f r u i t t o m a k e i t a p p e a r r i p e . A n i e r i e a t i d e a l - e r s d e p e n d o n t h e s m e l l . I t is j u s t \!,V) y.Mi's si n e e t h e f i r s t h a n d k e r c h i e f s w e r e m a d e . T l i e y w e r e inn u u f a e t u r e d a t P a i s l e y , i n S c o t l a n d , a n d w e r e o r i g i n a l l y s o l d f u r 81 a p i e c e . A s t y l i s h l y a t t i r e 1 y o u t ! ^ l a d } ' r a n h a l f a b l o c k f o r a n ISijfhth s t r e e t c a r in P h i l ' a d e l t . h i . i atid b o a r d e d i t w i t h t h e a b i l i t y of a m a n w h i l : i t w a s in. r a n : i l n t o t i u i i . A t D a n v i l l e , V a . , ;i h a w k s w o o p e d d o w n a n d b u r i e d i t s t a l o n s in a f i s h ' s b a c k , b u t it w a s t o o h e a v y t o lift, a n d t h e lisli a n d t h e flird w e n t o v e r t h e d a m t o g e t h e r , d r o w n i n g t h e l a t t e r . K d i t o r W i t . s h i p of t h e 1'oston J o u r - n a l of I M t i ' a t i o n h a s v i s i t e d m o r e t h a n 3.000 s c h o o l s in m o r e t h a n t h i r t y s t a t e s a n d t e r r i t o r i e s w i t h i n t h e p a s t e i g h t y e a r s , t h e g r e a t e s t r e c o r d y e t m a t t e i n t h e s a m e l e n g t h of t i m e o v e r S J w i d e a n a r e a a n d f o r t h e s o l e p u r p o s e of o b - s e r v a t i o n . Dr. M c U r i d e of O r a n g e , V a . , u s e s a fioi-k of g e e s e a s a t e a m o f h o r s e s , w h i c h d r a w , h i m o v e r t h e i c e i n a s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d v e h i c l e a t t h e r a t e of o n e a n d a q u a r t e r m i l e s a m i n u t e . H e is n o w m a k i n g a b a l l o o n , i n w h i c h h e p i w v i s e s t o r i d e , d r a w n b y t h i s s a m e w i n g e d t e a m . Mrs. M a i e n s A. <.thtinn of X e w Y o r k i d e n t i f i e d h e : ' h u s b i n i's b o d y w h e n i t w a s li>!K'd o u t of t h e E a s t r i v e r , g a v e i t a d e c 'ill b u r i a l in C a l v a r y c e m e t e r y , c o l l e c t e d t h e s m a l l life i n s u r a n c e d u e a n d e x - ' e t i d e d a p r o p e r p r o p o r t i o n of t h e m o n e y in m o u r n i n g g e a r . T h e n s h e l e a r u e d t h a t t h e b o d y w a s s o m e one e l s ' ' s a n d t h a t h e r d e a r h u s b a n d w u s i l l w i t h p n e u m o n i a i n a h o s p i t a l . A n o t h e r i n s t a n c e o f t h e u s e s of t h e t e l e i h o n e h a s j u s t b e e n ^ l i o w n a t a L i v e r p o o l a u c t i o n r o o m . T h e a u e i n g s o c i e t y . T h e b i d d i n g h a d r e a d i e d £.'. l o s r e r s h a r e , w h e n , a s t h e r e s u l t of a n i n q u i r y b y t e l e p h o n e , t h e b i d - d i n g w a s c o n t i n u e d b e t w e e n t h e g e n - t l e m a n m a k i n g t h . 1 l a s t b i d a n d t h e t e l e p h o n i s t , t o w h o m i t w a s k n o c k e d d o w n f o r L'o lis " d p e r s h a r e . llarC<;;i(rr Mule. ! b i ' f . i i i l t h i i v i i i i . ' Iii'i'ti 11 L:i• 11 • i n tin-1 c o i i i l i t i i ' i i i - i o f , u i 1/11:1111 n i o | - t ^ ; t u < ' n v l i ' - i v i i y t i n ' | " > w t ' r i l i i ' i r i n j c o i i i ; i i : i , ' i | l o r-i'll li;is lii'i-nliii' i i [ i . [ ' . i : i Vt'l c \ r c u i ' - i i i l i y . \ I ; i n | l l i > l . u r ! v l i ; i n ill!'! J ' o l i y I , u r k ! i ; i r t }•.}- j w i f e . I I H U I o f 1tl'i'i;lilii|). L i ' i U I ' . ' - I o i i . M i i n t V , > t . ; l e n f i ^ 0 l i i u ' i n , t o \ V i i l i ; i ; n L,. S t u l i r ' n r . o f J J r i ' , ' l i t n : i , ; I . i \ i u i ; > t i , t l c o i u i l y , > t n t c o f >1 i J.it-TLI11, i h i l - if' I i i c J J1J11 d i t y o l ,\ | , r i i , A. I ' ) • - ' ' • , ; i r m ; i c o i <;, i| • in t h e '.'I1 ii, I i l u y n t A i n i l , A . I >. 1 ^ ' i , ill t i t - - " i l i e o f t i l , I t e s t e r o l ]>ei'i|-«. o f t l i e c o u l i l y o f Li viius> toii. i n t h e s t a t e o f M i ' l i i - a n . i n L i i n - r i l l o f i n o r i - i ^ii'_'i'-i, o i l ]i;i'_rP> l.v-'i t l e 11 of, w h i e l i o i o i l ^ . i . " >v.t-s l i o l y n - s i . s ' i i e i | ii.i 1 in- ll.i >i;iy 0 1 A u : ; : > t A . 0 . I s ; ' . ' , 1 >v s a i d \ \ i l l i i i m 1,. ~-1nIwin• r_; t 0 J ; i n , 0 R . W ' i i i i e . o f ( ' " l i o i l a l i , ),i v i n -_'>T 1111 c o i n e y . M i e ' i L ' n i j , w l i i . l i S l l i i l : l - - i ^ l l l t ; i ' l l l 'A ; | s l l l i i ' , ' I V e n ! - i | i ' i l o i l H i e ] . : i l i d i i V o f (>1 t o l . e r , A . 1 ». l ^ J ' ; 111 1 i H i e . ' o f t o - ! : > • , ' - i - t e r o f I )c>'il- o f . - a i i l i i . ; i t n v o f l . i \ 1 i i - •-!, 111. i n | . i - 1 o f i - 7.-, , 11' 11 l o t l a ei •-. o n | , . e : e : ; i f 1 i|. ri . a . i, [, ,n «• iiicii ' i n ; 1 _':,_., 1 h e r e i> i o ; i i l i i e i i [ 0 lie 1! . i e , a : 1 ii, • , j , , ; e ,., t l i i - n o t i c e . t i n 1 -11' 1 '• T h r e e , h u i e i : . . i , .. at;, -f, ,a r l l l l i l a i - l ^ ' i S j M l ) . ; | ! | i l j | i l - l i l t o l 1 | l | o e . " ' I l t , _ ' ! ' I.C-C I l l t V i ML' 1 e i ' l l i !l> ! il l l * " ' l I • • I ' e e o \ •]' t ! i - t i n - t l e i i t ri'OV r c m a i i i l l u ^ r u i n l i.y M i i d u i o i ' . ; a u •. o f ;:i:\p |i;ii't t l l i ' l - e o t ; H o t i, I' i s I l e : v | ' , i , e h e i v l o , o i \ e l l | h a ! o t l K r i d a y . t h e ^ •".»i 1 d : . \ of ,1.1:,11.:. y . A . ! ' . 1 - . U . a t n t l e o ' c l o c k i a t h e ;,:; .'ia;, . -:i o ; - a i d d a y . ;it O n - - o a t ! : I'I e i i t ii- " i i : ' ' n ' t a :t ! I 0 1 1 - " i n ' 1 l i e v i ; . l a ^ e n | i I o w e d , i 1; -:• ' I • : nt v o f l . o '. i c . - ' - n i : - ! ; ' • • o l M i , I; i e e , i t • i h a ! ie i a j l!i > i . l a - e ,. : ]. , h ' i n : t h e ('ii'• •. 1 c 1 -• r ; s\ ii 1,.n t i , u i " : • _V . 1 1 l e a : : , - . • : . . 1 M'll • 1 " Hi It: :i 1 a i o i'i I1 ;l\i I ' T , 1 • j;: .0mal in sii ! ; i a v h e I i c c c s > ; u o n - a i d n t o i ' l •_:!•_ ! Ij.it i - t o M I ) : la nd h i n - and 1 1' -tali i n t h e M ii l i i _ r a i i , a i ' i i d m r l l i h a l f o f t i n I. 1 h I'i I ] • ! a f : - l ' . , n f: h i : . ! . M M h a i , •• i'i f),u - i ! II a t e 1 a 1 1 HI v o f [,\\ i i i _ - • S . ' r i U ' . l , 1 - l i l l l n v , l n ' i M h v. I'M i j a a l I ! 1 n 0 • o r | . 11 1 iv • ' I 1 da. I 0 I'll '1 'I III! l e i ' (.1 S e e t l o l l t e l l , Ol . ;. ; , . i o f : a n - e [ o u r 1 a s ! M i e h : - a n . Ii -. ••! ;•: a h o V C d e v e l ' i l e d ] . i e e c . ' ! it! l i d • e f .'• - o l d m i l o f o f t h e >. a , ; Ii n i . | r a n i . - 1 - el'i h e . I |i ii'ec o f l a n d In u> h v c. n.i \ . . a c r e s n f h i n d n i o i v o r i c - s , I h i t ' d I l e i o l . e l J \ i i i : s 11, v v A I T I : . A— i . : ' i , " o f ''• \V ir.1.1 0 1 1'. V . \ N W I N M I : , A ; 1 In i-"i if - . . 1 . :. a i l h. A, '..i- V - L v f M o o o . i . . 4kIt is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon tliins: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. <o T H E 00 MISSING LINK IS FOUND TI I A T u n i t e s P i g m e n t s a n d p u r e Linseed Oil, b y a c h e m i c a l process, t o form I'aiuts fur llnusi's, Otrs, Jiritiyes, Jtoofs, Carriages, etc, t h a t a r e perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! T h e y will n o t s e p a r a t e o r g e t h a r d i n pavl<:i;jes. Wood on w h i c h it is a p p l i e d will not i g n i t e M ,"*T ^T»Ki«ed t o flre. T h e y a r e m a n u f a c t u r e d i n F a ^ e anil L i q u i d form i n Twenty P o p u l a r T i n t s for g e n e r a l use. lVhy u s e o r d i n a r y p a i n t * w h e n F i r e a n d " \ 1 , " JI~1!"_.„..-V'V , ".'.'" 1 AVater-proof P a i n t s cost 110 m o r e . They ^ t t r n p r slyafvs xh i r t r i u l i r ^ ^ l v f : t h e s a m e results a n d a p r o t e c t l o u from b o t h tire and water. Superior to nny other paint on thv. market for roofs. O u r 1JLACK L A C Q U E R S excee<i a n y p h i n t for smoke-stack w o r k ; will n o t b u r n o r w a s h olV; p r e v e n t s r u s t , t h e r e b y saving you expense a n d t i m e AVrite a t once for prices t o 1 t 4 » * « » « « « M 9 * » » » * * e « » « » » « « « * n » s < / ^ < * • M /INOTHER M0VELTY. a hastoii Buggy, "WiiLLeaVae: Rocf and Back Curtain, r.r.i Rubber Bide Curtains. TrimiLin!r( Green tiier or Pine Broadcloth. WRITE TOR PRICES, o u r I n h i b i t a t t h e Y»"orlii's I'air. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. \*O»9*—*0t l r i > >t vnnirt' t b a t -01m are now fitted, at u o extraco^t, v i t h t h e g r e a i j >.uiler i ^ r \ e i r s f r o m bow (ring) which cannot' be fiulUd or twisttd ',.., .,.„,-. , . , „ „ ' t , . . . of t h e c a s e - t h e »!.it,,m t h a n t i \ 1 >: :uul;ir«I r e n v d v MS t . . . . . 1 l o o . i n «iut.» pe h a d on t h e cases stamoe 3 with t h i s trade mark. All others fcare t h e old-style pull which is only held t o t h e case by frictioa, and can be twisted off with t h e fingers. Sold only through watch tfoltrs. S e n d f o r as w a t u h c»«e.«p«nep t o tave*na»naJ»otarera KeystoneW^tch Case Co.f PHlLAOBLPHtA. M b ' l l i U l Av^r'- nll:> : ; i m l 11m >iir;i!ii't> t h ; i t it lias e n r o l otlit'rs w l i o w e l t ' s i i n i l a v l v fl.ivo if ;i t r i a l . j v o p V w ' l l 1 lieu ma* i>m n ppvovi'il ' J ^ . | e v ; i J v i - •!' thi" a s - « 0 I I M ' D Y a * ' ! ! . • ? • • i . THE STAR FINISHING 00.,-, S I D N E Y , O H I O . PATENTS. WOOD»S riiosrnoDixE. T h e Great EntfllOi Il<»iuoJv. lYompt'.y a:nl porninuontly cures all forms of Xcrvoits HVn.vncss.rmissL>ns, Sperm- «.';>;T/'n'i!, JwiKttciii'y and all cy't'ct* 17" J.'>!(.«• or Fiwsses. I'oi'ii ^ros^rltu'il ovor in> yi^irstn tUous.imlsof cases; ls< Iheon.'y lie', tabic and Hon' est medicine knotrn. Ask ilrugsist for Wood'* PhoiphodlneS If ho otlers * « « n . A T r A T t i m I I A T r n n n r , . T somowort Mess liu'illoino in place of this leave his TO? PROTECTINO, NOT FCil 0 . . . , „ : L . < T . ,Uslume*t ston>, IncUwe price In U-ttor, *nd Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, wowm.-.*^ by wta™ man.- IMCP, ©no package. I n v e n t i v e A p e D u i l c l i n ; : . *1;s!x***"* Oaeteillplease,sixvillcure. Pamph- W A b H i r i U l u , ' ' , " L " , Addruas T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C t . , ^ - ^ Free- Mcntt:.n .l.is paper. 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. 1 OTTR THANK SGTVING GIFT.— T h e ex([uisito now floral jmnel-piotiire b y tlu' saihe artist who painted those lovely works of a r t " A Yard of Pansies" a m i " A Y a r d of Hoses." will, hy special airau^vmentss with t h e })iiblishers, b e sent frof to every reader of t h i s paper. To obtain this valuable present you ha\"e only t o c u t o u t t h e a p - pended coupon a n d till it out, enclosing t h r e e cents in stamps o r p e n - nies, for packing, mailing, etc., to-the publisher, W, J e n n i n g D e m o - rest, 15 E a s t 14th St. X. Y.. who will send t h e picture direct t o y c u . 'Wo present o u r c o m p l i m e n t s with t h i s choice gift, which we a r e gla<-J to be onahh-d to send to von. "•A". , ! 1 : N N ! M : > i " ! : M i > ! ; i > r . '."' I ' a - i 1 l ; ! i I ' l e K i n ; L - e • ! • ' : I I e l ) ! • , .1 I e , i . • •<!':; I I I - I : . t : e t'.ic 1 - l N e . K N • • e ! . N i ' W v . - ! - . 1 >. 1 :i . - ; i l . : u i ' . p i M ' . v r e i i . " A n Am 'i-ir.in noauiy," whit K n e l l e d litnl t h r e e efiitS fuf 1 a r ,1111 i>>tas;c. . tt Before and Afcr* Name. ' I'ujt Oitice County. . M a r e i & M ABOUND THE STATE. C O N D E N S A T I O N O P I N T E R E S T - ING N E W S I T E M S . Vtate Assembly of t h e Brotherhood of St, Andrew.—They Thought Williams was D r o w n e d , b u t he Wasn't.—Involuntary Balclde of a Youthful Prisoner.—Uriels. Michigan B r o t h e r h o o d of St. A n d r e w . The first meeting of the Michigan State Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held in Harris hall, Ann Arbor. This is one of t h e strongest organizations in the Protestant Episcopal church in America. The national assembly was held in Detroit some weeks ago. President James 8. Rogers, of Detroit, made the opening address. Other addresses were by Rev. Henry Tatlock, of Ann Arbor, and •Rev. Dr. ' William Prall, of Detroit, outlining the policy and objects of the brotherhood, which is " t o spread Christ's kingdom among men." Officers elected: President, George II. Pond, of Ann Arbor; vice-presidents, A. N. Patriarche, of Saginaw; Leonard Make and P. Hazleton, of Ann Arbor; secretary, D. 1*. Sullivan, Vpsilanti; assistant secretary, H. M. McPherson, of Detroit. The state councillor the ensuing year consists of Jarafe S. Rogers, of Detroit; George H. Pond, of Ann Arbor; George 11. Thompson; of Detroit; Prof. David E. Smith, of Ypsilanti; William Aikman, Jr., of Detroit; H. J. Brown, of Ann Arbor; John R. Brown, of Fort Gratiot: H. H. Snowden, of Pontiac, and Milton G. Smurthwaite, of Manistee. The delegates were given a luncheon in the afternoon by the ladies of St. Andrew's parish, and were entertained in the evening by t h e various Episcopalian families of the city. Killed a t F o o t Ball. A game of foot ball was being played a t Adrian between the Toledo High .School team and the Adrian College club. The game was a hot one and in a rush Ray Carew, right half back, of Toledo, was crushed to the ground and fully 20 comrades piled upon him. When the mass of legs and arms was untangled it was found t h a t Carew was badly injured. He was carried from the field and an examination showed t h a t his spine was dislocated in the cervical region. Carew died the following morning. Toledo special: The body of Ray Carew has arrived here. The boy's mother is prostrated by the shock, she being in a sickly condition and her reery is improbable. The young man 1 and favorably known here, his ejr being publisher of the Game Breeojer. The accident has put an end to foot t a l l for this year. The high school boys say they were never treated so brutally as by the Adrain team. Two others of the team are in bed from injuries received in the game. • 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 Blaze in a Lumber Town, A furious fire, and one t h a t in loss of property has seldom had its parallel in the north woods, broke out at Keno, Newaygo county, and was not extinguished until 8200,1)00 worth of lumber had been destroyed. The lumber was the property of William Peters, of Toledo. A strike occurred a few weeks ago because pay was delayed. The firm next day paid off the help and discharged the strikers, hiring new men. The tire broke out in the lumber piles, hence the reports of incendiarism. Still it may have been caused by men smoking or by a spark from a locomotive engine passing through the yard. The mill was saved by workmen sweeping off the falling sparks and using water freely. One house two barns and tive freight cars destroyed. and were Williams Is still AUve. Mrs. Charles M. Williams, of Saginaw, whose husband has been on the lakes, sent a description of him to Tawas, which tallied exactly with that of one of the unidentified bodies of the victims of the collision between the propellers Philadelphia and Albany on Lake Huron recently. The body was forwarded from Tawas to Saginaw, and waa fully identified by Mrs. Williams as that of her husband. Arrangements were made for the funeral, but before it took place Mr. Williams returned home, safe and sound, much to the surprise 0¾ his family and friends. He had shipped on the steambarge Donaldson two months ago, and went t o Lake Superior. The body of the supposed Williams is held for further identification. Tried to Barn HJH Way_ta_IdbM?ty. Qeorge Wristley, a 15-year-old boy, was placed in the Flushing lock-up for house breaking. He didn't like th>> place and made a desperate effort to escape by setting fire to the building near the door, and by the time a stream of water was thrown on the tire he was smothered. His lifeless body was taken out of the burning, ruins before t h e fire actually reached him. Wristley was the only inmate. He was found in a corner with his head wrapped in a quilt. lie had evidently emptied a straw tick near the door and set it on fire, expecting to burn a hole through the door. Wristley claimed his home was in Vestaburg, Montcalm couuty. The Vlcthn of a r i o t 1'nr.loned. Gov. Rich has pardoned Frank Matthews, sent to the Marquette prison from near Cadillac in December. ls'.H, for four years; for assault with intent toscommit rape. The circuit judge believes Matthews innocent, and evidence produced since the conviction tends to establish the fac't that a job was put up on him by some enemies against whom he was about to swear in an important timber suit. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . The Soo is to have a fine union d e p o t Hog cholera is prevalent in Monroe county. Wm. Blair was arrested at Port Huron with over 1,000 postage stamps i n his pockets. Walter A. Dahl has pleaded guilty to t h e charge of burglarizing his employer's store at Lansing, stealing 836. Regular passenger trains are now r u n n i n g on the new Alpena & Northwestern between Alpena and Posen. Amelia Deview, of Baldwin, got a divorce from her husband and t5 minutes later was the wife of another man The Grand Trunk is said to be after t h e new Alpena & Northwestern road, which is being built in the direction of Cheboygan. The Supreme court has adjourned until December 1:2, although opinions may be handed down at any time duri n g the recess. The sixth annual meeting of the Michigan Building and Loan Association league will be held at Port Huron December 14-1.">. Charles E. Helknap won't give up yet. He has begun the work of taki n g proofs to see if he can't have Congressman Richardson ousted. While Rev. W. W. Devine, of Marshall, was on the way to the insurance office to have his house insured the building burned to tne ground. All the Grand Army posts in Grand Rapids are soon to unite and give a grand camp tire. Addresses will be delivered by prominent men from afar. Frank A\ Dean, of Charlotte, United States consul to Naples, will sail for his post on the 30th inst. from New York. He goes by the Mediterranean Line. It is believed that the state board of health, which recently placed consumption in the list of communicable diseases, will now place cancer in the same list. Frank J. Allen, a school boy, 13 years old, was struck in the head by a stone while participating in a game of "duek-on-the-rock" at Pontiac and died of the injuries. Fife Lake is practically under quarantine, owing to the spread of typhoid fever and diphtheria. The schools and churches have been closed and public gatherings prohibited. The Sand Reach division of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad will be made a 'standard gauge next summer. Section men are putting in broadgauge culverts and bridges. Dr. C. L. King, for some years the medical superintendent and optician of the Alma sanitarium has given up his work and secured a similar position in the sanitarium at Passadena, Cal. L. D. Calif, of West Ray City, was caught by the revolving shaft in A. Wheeler's shingle mill and dragged to the floor. Every stitch of clothing was torn off but he wasn't badly hurt. John Hicks, a milkman aged 05 years, was found unconscious in his home at Port Huron where he lived alone. He had left the stove door open when he retired and the resulting asphyxiation came near proving fatal. A. J. Spicer, general manager of the Grand Trunk, sent the Rattle Creek fire department a complimentary letter praising them for the work done at the big wreck, and enclosing a check for 8100 toward fitting up the new engine house. Belding schools have been closed owing to the prevalence of diphtheria. There have been three deaths and three oi her cases have been reported. By order of the mayor children under twelve years of age must keep off the streets. Governor Rich and wife were guests of Superintendent Sickels at the Industrial Home for Girls at Adrian and they were tendered a reception that was very largely attended. Company H and the First Infantry band attended in a body. That particular gaming device known as the nickel-slot machine will t e found at Coldwater hereafter. The council ordered them seized, and the nickels were taken from four of them, in all about 840, and then the machines vvere destroyed. Samuel L. Caton, famous horseman, driver and trainer, formerly of the Emery farm a t Cleveland, a r d with S. A. Rrowne & Co., of Kalamazoo, has formed a partnership with James J. Baird and will locate at Lansing with his valuable string of fast horses. Rattle Creek's common council A DETROIT DISASTER BRITAIN IN A S T O R M . SEVEN LIVES LOST A N D OVER $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 P R O P E R T Y L O S S . Kelson, Moore <& Company'* Wholesale Dry Uooda House Dentroyed Within Twenty Minutes,—Two of t h e Employes Leaped t o D e a t h and Five a r e liurned. It required just about 20 minutes for the tire demon to wipe out of existence one of Detroit's largest wholesale dry goods houses iu one of the principal buildings at a loss of over 8700,000 and at the same time snuff out seven lives as if they had been candles. It was just 12:45 p. m. when the automatic fire alarm notified the people in the business office of the firm that something was wrong on the fifth fioor. A moment later the alarm had spead throughout the building with all speed. The same automatic alarm had notified the fire department and by the time the cry of fire had spread through the building engines were on their way to the scene. At the same instant passera-by on Jefferson avenue saw a dense cloud rolling from the windows of the fifth story and had scarcely comprehended the trouble when the whose upper part of- the structure was a mass" of smoke and flame. It did not take long for a crowd to gather. Two minutes after the alarm had been given a young man, his face black and grimy with smoke, appeared on a window ledge on the fifth fioor. He glanced down the awful distance then, grasping a rope, he slid down to the ground and disappeared in the crowd. The rope was at once burned near the top and fell. Still the flames and smoke rolled and crackled. Suddenly a man crawled but upon the ledge of a fourth story window and sat there wringing and shaking his hands, as if in terrible pain. His face was black and his hands looked from the street ; as if they were burned to a crisp. From time to time he glanced down at the pavement below him as if he was about to jump. Some men from the store had rolled a few bales of jute out under the window. At this moment there came dashing down the street a hook and ladder truck. "Hold on! Wait a bit! The hook and ladder truck is coming!'' the crowd shouted, waving their hands wildly to the man upon the ledge. Down the side of the building near the allevway another form had appeared amid the, smoke. The crowd called to him to hold on, the truck was coming, and both men clung for life to the hot and blistering ledges of the windows. On and on came the truck. The men in the windows could hear it nearer and nearer. It was a race for life. The flames and smoke were swirling around the helpless men, burning and suffocating them. They grasped the ledges with their hands and hung down to avoid the heat about their heads, but the blistering flames burned their hands to a crisp and the first man"suddenly let go, dropped to the pile of bates and bounded to the sidewalk. This wus Rradley Dunning, a porter. A few seconds latter the other burned and blackened figure dropped into a net the fireman had stretched, but the fall was too much for him and he never spoke; he was dead. His name was .lames McKay, a packer. Dunning died in a short time. < The hook and ladder truck had arrived too late. Meanwhile scenes more terrible had been enacted inside the burning building than those witnessed upon the exterior. In the space, of ten minutes tive men had been burned to death. Patrick J. Markey, a packer; Edward N. Viot, clerk; Edward J. Genther, clerk;, Daniel A. Raker, clerk, and Henry Rider, packer. These with Dunning and McKay, killed by their falls; Paychek, who slid down the rope, and Relanger, a carpenter who escaped in the first minute, were on the fifth floor where the flames first started. The floor was used as a packing and checking room; there were piles of cotton and other inflammable stuffs which burned like a flash when once started. Undoubtedly these poor fellows were crazed by the stifling smoKe and heat and lost their presence of mind. Eddie Leach, the elevator boy, ran the elevator to the fifth floor through the flamesand shouted for the men to get into the elevator, but they ran about the room like mad and would not come near. The heroic lad continued his efforts until his position was positively dangerous and reluctantly left them. Just how they met their deaths can never be known, but the probability is t h a t they were burned to death, adopted a resolution which compels The fina-neiaJ-less;—The-greater-por^ the electric car company to operate its line every lo minutes or forfeit its charter. The line has suspended operations for the winter. It is thought t h e company will forfeit its charter. The supreme court stood on its dignity and issued an order demanding that the Detroit aldermen named in Judge Speed's application for a mandamus shall show cause why they failed to comply with the court's order to approve his bond as city counsellor. Its a case of alleged contempt of court. •John Tackraann. a lineman working for the Ray County Electric company, passed through the throes of electrocution at Ray City while making a splice of a wire, Taekmann had hold of a wire and could not drop it. Men 'working with him tried to rescue him, b u t could not reach him. A message was then sent to the works and the current shut off. Ta<-kmann had both hands terribly burned to the bones, besides blistering his hands and arms near!v to the elbows. It is estimated he took a current of 50() volts for at least 10 minutes. He will survive. Scores of Steamers and Fishing Vessels | Destroyed and Over MOO Lives Lost. ' A gale of hurricane proportions swept over the coasts of Great Britain for , over 48 hours and spread death and destruction among the shipping and fishing vessels. Returns are naturally slowly in coining in but it is known t h a t fully 200 lives have been lost. Some idea of the force of the gale can be gathered from the fact t h a t two heavy railroad engines were blown off the track near Iverness. From all ! parts of Ireland where there is telegraphic communication come reports of the severity of the gale which has been accompanied there by heavy snow storms. Hundreds of fishing boats are missing, and numerous wrecks are reported. In addition, the harbors were filled with weather-bound vessels. | The landing stage at Londonderry has vanished and the steam ferry was sunk. During the height of the fury of the gale the steamer Hampshire was driven ashore in St. Ives' Ray, Cornwall, and was pounded to pieces near Gurnard's Head. Twenty-one of the Hampshire's crew were drowned, only one man managed to reach the shore alive. The guardsmen of St. Ives rescued 40 other seamen and officers by j means of the rocket apparatus. Only four of the twelve members of the crew of the steamer Cjntra which was wrecked near St. Ives, escaped. The steamer Rosedale entered the harbor of St. Ives, but affer letting go her anchors both chains were carried away and she drifted toward the rocks. The coast guardsmen manned their lifeboat and were preparing to go to the rescue when the Rosedale stranded on the rocks and they with difficulty managed to rescue the crew by means of the rocket line. Three yachts and two coasting vessels were ashore near Greenock. Dispatches received from Ranff say t h a t the seashore for thirty miles is strewn with the wreckage of three vessels. At Grangemouth the barkentine Hetty was wrecked on the rocks, but the crew was saved. An unknown steamer was next wrecked on the Headland and soon went to pieces and seven lives were lost. Several fishing boats have been lost off the same spot. In Lough Foyle two Wrecks are reported with 12 lives lost. Many vessels sought shelter badly damaged under the lee of the high, jutting cliffs of the English channel and two vessels perished on the Goodwin Sands. The Deal life boat went to the assistance of the crew of one of these vessels but both vessels disappeared before the life boats could get alongside of them and the sailors perished. The Ramsgate fishing fleet was caught in the gale and nearly all were badly battered by the sea, two of the fleet were stranded and their crews were rescued by the life boats. The schooner Wicklasses was wrecked near Yarmouth and five of her crew were drowned while the boat lay on a ledge of rocks, pounding to pieceso in full view of thousands of spectators who were utterly unable to be of any assistance to the drowning men. It was impossible to launch the lifeboat on account of the tremendous sea dashing upon the coast, and the schooner was too far out too be reached by the rocket line. The Great Lake* «re "tiluh S*-as." The great lakes are high seas according to the construction announced by Justice Field in the I'nited States supreme court in the consideration of an act of Congress providing for the punishment of offenders on the high seas. The case was one against Robert G. Rogers who assaulted another man on a steamer in the Detroit river. Justice Field said that formerl ' e term high seas was used to designate open or enclosed waters of the ocean, but t h a t there has been a development of the term and that it does not now have the significance formerly attaching to it. The statute of the United States for the punishment of offenses on the high seas and connecting waters, he holds, was intended to all navigable waters outside the jurisdiction of any particular state. He believed it was a matter not of local name but of facts that the designation "great lakes" could hot withhold jurisdiction, where waters were open to free navigation of other countries. STILL A REPUBLIC. QUEEN MLILM O F HIAWAII NOT* YET ON T H E T H R O N E . Minister WIIUs Rather Blow In Presenting His Instructions and Cleveland's i n - tention Still a Mystery—Alleged Synopsis of Blount's lieport. The Oceanic steamer Australia has arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu and the news she brought wa$ hardly what the American people were expecting. It was almost generally believed that the ex-queen would have been restored to the thorne by the new minister to Hawaii, Willis, and that the provisional government had been overthrown. This anticipation was well grounded upon the recently published letter of Secretary Gresham which showed the present administration's feeling that it would be but justice to give the ex-queen her throne. It was therefore with considerable surprise that it was learned that Minister Willis had merely presented his credentials to the provisional government and had not even mentioned his instructions from President Cleveland. There were several Hawaiians on board the Australia and they expressed great surprise when they heard of the letter of Secretary Gresham and intimated that Minister Willis had found affairs in a differeut state than he had anticipated, and, seeing t h a t the provisional government was well prepared to hold their own against any unaided action of the royalists, had concluded to await further instructions from the United States. The steamer China had arrived a t Honolulu with Minister Willis over a week before the Australia sailed for San Francisco and but little of a definite nature had occurred in the islands. Among the passengers on the Australia vvere the ex-United States consul at Honolulu, H. M. Severance. In an interview ex-Consul Severance said: 'No one at Honolulu has heard anything about the restoration of the queen b*- ing intended by President Cleveland. There was no talk of bloodshed or resistance. In fact, so far as I have been able to learn, all the recent excitement over Honolulu affairs appears to have been stirred up in this country." The dispatches from Honolulu detailing the reception of Minister Willis by the provisional government give President Cleveland's l e t t e r introducing Mr. Willis, which reads; To His Kxcellency Sanford H. Hole, President of tiie i rovi-lonul (jovenimenr- of t h e H a w a i i a n i s l a n d s ; ( J r e a t and (ioocl Kilend— I have m a d e choice of Albert si. Willis, one of o u r dist i n g u i s h e d citizens, to reside n e a r t h e gove r n m e n t of y o u r excellency In t h e q u a l i t y of e n v o y e x t r a o r d i n a r y ami m i n i s t e r plenip o t e n t i a r y of t h e i nited s t a t e s of America. He Is well informed of the r e l a t i v e I n t e r e s t s of t h e two c o u n t r i e s and of o u r sincere d e - hire to c u l t i v a t e to i h e fullest e x t e n t , t h e friendship, which has so long exslsted between us. y knowledge of ids high c h a r - a c t e r and ability has given me e n t i r e confidence t h a t he will c o n s t a n t l y e n d e a v o r to a d v a n c e the interest and prosperity of both g o v e r n m e n t s and so r e n d e r hlm-elf a c c e p t - able to your excellency. I t h e r e f o r e r e q u e s t vour oxelleney to receive him favorably and to give full credence to what he s h a l l say on the p a r t of the l tilted Mates and t h e a s s u r a n c e s which I have c n a r g e d him to convey to you of the liest wishes of this g o v e r n m e n t for the p r o - p e r i t y of t h e Hawaiian Islands. , ay o o t l h a v o your o i c i d - lency In his wise keeping. V o u r good friend. U l l D V K l l lU.KVRr.ANP. The Honolulu papers were in ecstasies over the evident good will expressed toward the provisional government. The passage in President Cleveland's letter: "He will constantly endeavor to advance the interests and prosperity of bcth governments and so render himself acceptable to your excellency.'' is one which calls forth especial editorial comment, and one of the papers, the Hawaiian Star, prints the sentence for several days at the head of its editorial column in bold type, under the heading, "Good Cheer from Cleveland.'' Other papers were equally full of the same tone of rejoicing. In fact it can be accepted without question that the provisional government up to the hour of the sailing of the Australia had no knowledge of the purpose of Minister Willis to restore the queen. Washington dispatches say t h a t it is believed by some naval officers t h a t Justice Gray dissrnted, saying he ^ Minister Willis has found things tion of the damage was to the stock of Edson, Moore & Company—the stock contained in the building was close upon S55U,0uo. Every Moor and the basement was complete^' tilled with stock, great quantities of which had recently been received by the firm. Charles Buncher, one of the members of the firm, gave as his estimate of the amount of insurance upon the stock 55400,000. The building was owned by the estate of Francis Palms. The building was an imposing structure and was erected at a cost of $\ 12,000. The insurance on the building was only $50,- 1)1)(). , Other looses, Bagley's tobacco house and others, about $i>.">,0oo, insurance about .*.")(),000. ,1.. E. Hudson, as trustee for Heavenrich Bros., i;i.s and 140 Jefferson avenue, offered the building lately occupied by the latter firm to Edson, Moore it Co., and they will till orders from there .as s-oon as possible to secure a stock. Detroit's new fire boat did most excellent service. so different from what his instructions led him to expect that he has assumed the authority to refer operations until he received further instructions. mount's Keport- Secretary Gresham has a t last given out a synopsis of Commissioner Blount's report which shows that Minister Stevens landed the troops from the Boston long before there was any valid excuse for their presence on Hawaiian soil; that he de- When"""28 he—morerHfrom Oh*o--f«iu*ed-toremove them when .requested, to do was unable to agree to the hypaothesis that congress in saying "high seas" could mean the "great lakes." Hon. J e r e m i a h M. Ku»k Dead. Ex-Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah M. Ilusk died a t his home at Viroqua, Wis. He had been ill for two weeks and his death was not unexpected. Jeremiah M. Rusk, ex-governor of Wisconsin and ex-secretiry of agriculture, was born in Morgan county, 0., J u n e 17, 1830. He received a good education; into Wisconsin, taking a farm near Viroqua. He soon went into politics. After having held several county offices he was elected to the state legislature in 18()2. When the war broke out he was commissioned major of the Wisconsin volunteers. He fought with great bravery and at the close of the war held the brevet rank of brigadiergeneral. He was state bank controller, from lstiii to INTO. He was a member of the42nd,43d and 44thcongresses. In 1884 he was elected governor or Wisconsin by 12,000 majority. He held the office for two terms. He served as secretary of agriculture under President Harrison and was one of the ex-president's firmest friends. Hudson high school astronomers are looking through a new ¢:100 telescope. !*ail Death* of Thr*e (ilrU. Three young ladies of Xenia, 0., Misses Sal lie and Sophia Kelso, daughters of S. M. Kelso, teller in the Xenia National Bank, and Miss Leila McDill, daughter of Dr. David McDill, professor in the W. P. seminary, were killed by a west bound Pan Handle train at the edge of that city, while on their way homo from a visit to a sick girl whom they ha<l visited in a missionary way. , so by the government and informed that the authorities were willing and thoroughly able to preserve order and protect American interests; that these troops were stationed across the street from the government building in which Minister Stevens knew the revolutionists were about to read their proclamation and t h a t the revo- ' lutionist committee relied upon the American troops to protect them in this act of rebellion; that Mr. Stevens recognized the provisional government according to a preconceived program before that.government had obtained possession of the departments and military power at Honolulu, and t h a t the military power of the United States was used to install the provisional government. It was Commissioner Hlount's report which induced President Cleveland to take steps toward the restoration oi the Hawaiian monarchy. It is well to say, also, t h a t Minister Stevens denies every imputation cast upon himself and the officers of the Boston. It is now simply a question of veracity. •i I Small-pox is increasing at Pittsburg and Jeanette, Pa. < ,1¾ .rr_ . 4 I UK, ) T E L L A I i o r n e dropped her letter into the mail-box a t the Corner, and turned h a s t i l y away. The deed was done, the let* ter mailed; a little later it would be on its way to its destination in a A s l a n t Northern city. Yet, Stella felt strangely uneasy. Had she been too precipitate? Perhaps tnere was some mistake, after all. Oh, how she wished it mijfht be so; she would humble herself upon her knees before him, if she could only prove herself mistaken, Yet, it was there—in black and white before her—the evidence of his guilt. What could sh« do but believe? She went home to the pretty cottage nearby, where she had lived all her life, still with that uneasy feeling rankling in her heart, t h a t troubled expression in her gray eyes. ' doing straight to her own room, she opened her writing desk and took from it a letter—the letter which had told her of Teddy DaneV, perfidy. Teddy Dane, her own dear lover, to .'whom she was betrothed. / Far away, in his Northern home, he <%vas working for her—waiting for the day when he could claim her for his %vife. Stella was working, too, with her pen: for she was quite a successful -writer of stories for various publications, and earned a very comfortable income. So she devoted herself to her literary work, and her bank account gradually increased. For Stella was [independent, and was determined not to come to Teddy Dane's home penniless; and all her worldly possessions -consisted of the income derived from h e r writing. Teddy was so loving and tender, so t r u e and honorable, no wonder she |loved him; and if there was a little •jealous terror lurking in h e r heart, 3est some one else should learn to care sfor him also, one cannot wonder at it. 'For in all true love there lurks a spice of jealousy. It is the human element, •and since we are all poor, erring mortals, our love must partake of t h e liuman—more or less. But n o t h i n g had ever aroused the slumbering demon, jealousy within Stella's h e a r t u n t i l now. The first seed was sown now—what would the harvest be? She stood holding in her hand t h e l e t t e r which had been the cause of h e r disgust ever since its reception •that morning. This is what it said: "Miss S T E L L A LOKNK: Pardon me, a stranger, for venturing to address a word of warning to you. I understand t h a t you are .betrothed to Mr. Teddy Dane, of W . Are you aware t h a t h e is a constant visitor at Miss L a u r a Latimer's residence in Ii ? It is generally understood here that. Mr. Dane is going to marry the lady. I have been aware of this for some time, and as I have the greatest respect and admiration for you as a lady and a •writer, 1 have ventured to drop you this hint. If I have blundered in doing so, I beg your pardon. My intentions are good, and I trust you will not imagine, for a moment, t h a t my motive is otherwise than honorable. 'A word to the wise is sufficient.' "Yours very respectfully, "OSCAR SMITHSOX." Slowly, carefully did Stella L o m e read this letter ovt;r, Jier face growing very pale, her eyes tilling with tears of bitter sorrow and regret. Sorrow for her own suffering, her lost faith, lost trust, and regret that her idol should be thus rudely dethroned. For Stella could not close her eyes to the warning conveyed in Mr. Smithson's letter. She had never met the gentleman personally, out he had attended to some business matters upon several occasions, inyosting her small funds in such an advantageous manner t h a t the investments had largely increased her modest bank account. She knew t h a t he was shrewd and keen, a fine business manager, and, as far as she w a s aware, a gentleman. She felt t h a t his letter was entitled to consideration at least. For what object could he have in deliberately misrepresenting and attempting to make trouble between her and Teddy? Yes, it must be true, poor Stella •could not believe otherwise. Laura Latimer was an animated fashion f»late, a soulless woman, who deighted in angling for men's hearts, and entering into engagements, "just i o r fun;" engagements which she had not the slightest intention should culminate in marriage. She was too fond of her freedom, she was wont to say. And so she went on in her game of hearts, and more than one man hadL learned to despise her. To Stella L o m e who knew all about her, though personally a stranger, the very sound of her name was sufficient to arouse all the worst attributes of her nature. And now to read in a stranger's letter the shameful announcement of Teddy Dane's falseness seemed more than she could bear. Soon after the letter from Mr. Sraithson had arrived Stella had seated herself at her desk and there she had written a few scathing lines t o Teddy '(true and faithful, she'had always called him), and had coldly broken the engagement between them. "Mature deliberation has convinced roe that we should never be happy together." (so she wrote), "and I therefore cancel the engagement between us. You will find sweet consolation in Miss Latimer's affection (while it lasts), and I—well, no matter about me,-£9od-by." And if t h a t was not a cruel letter, then I am no judge. And now the letter was mailed; was •ftfe in Uncle Sam's letter-box, and Stella was home again. B u t somehow t h e spirit of defiance and anger which had upheld her during the entire episode, seemed to have deserted h e r now. Across her memory some words of Teddy's crept with slow and monotonous footsteps—words which he had spoken to her before he returned home. "I trust nothing on earth, circumstantial evidence or anything, will change you. I t r u s t you with my very soul." Somehow these words kept flitting through her brain, ringing like death bells; she felt strangely u n q u i e t Had she betrayed his trust? Might she not have been too precipitate, after all? " I trust you with my very soul!" The words chased her about like tormenting demons. Was she worthy of his trust? Oh, if she only had t h a t l e t t e r back from the mail-box—that cold, doubting, scornful letter! She would think twice before she would send it. But she could never get it back. She knew better than to cherish any such hopes. Once, a wild temptation assailed her to appeal to the postman—a pleasantfaced young fellow, who was never too fatigued or busy—even in his long and wearisome rounds—to offer a cheery greeting. Then she recollected the impossibility of his granting such a request, so decidedly "against orders;" and so, a t last, poor Stella resigned herself to the inevitable. The letter was gone—no doubt it was on its way, even now, to t h a t far-off Northern city; she must be resigned, andfsubmit humbly to the consequences of her own rash a c t But Stella was destined to retrieve her error in a way least expected. Ulanfting over the evening paper she saw in the list of letters "held for postage"—one addressed to the n a m e of her lover. A great hope sprang up in her heart t h a t it might be the letter; for no one else in t h a t town corresponded with him, and, in fact, Teddy was quite a stranger there. So, full of-hope, Stella hastened to the postoffice. She knew t h a t she would not be permitted to claim the letter, b u t only to affix the necessary stamp. In her a n g r / haste to mail t h e letter, which would dissolve all bonds be- Don't Forget it is BAKING POWDER that makes the delicious biscuit, griddle cake and doughnut. G A T H E R E D G R A I N S . Michigan Central Winter Tourist Kates. The Michigan Central are no.w selling round trip Winter Tourist tickets to points south &na southwest at reduced rates, good returning until June 1, 18,)4: also to Pacific coast points, irood nine months to return. tor tickets and information, apply at Union Ticket Office, W Woodward avenue corner Jell'erbon.of Depot foot of Third bt. God wills; man hopes. See Colchester Spading Boots aU v. in other column. Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all. " H a n i o n ' i Magic Corn Satva." Warranto) t o i u r e o r money refunded. Ask your drutftjtat for it. Price 13 cento. Small fish will nibble at any kind of bait. National g r a n t s in aid of education were first made in the United States in 1803. In the world's fair forestry building not a single nail was used in its construction. A pig with only two legs is the pet of a New York police officer. The porker was captured in Spain. Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell still lives in the house where her husband died. She has no amusements, no diversions and enters none of the social pleasures of life. It is interesting to hear the confessions of Cramp, the great shipbuilder, that he does not go aboard oftener because ocean voyages prostrate him with sea sickness. B h l l o h ' s C o n s u m p t i o n C u r e la sold on a jruarant**. It cures Incipient ('onsumiv two. It la the Lieut Cough Cure. 25.cla., 50ct*. « »l.UJi £ lazy man's clock always runs too fast H e g e m a n ' a C a m p h o r l c » w i t h O l y r « r l n e . Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sort! Feet, Chilblains, lJilet>, &c, C. U. Clark Co., New liaveu, Ct, Love Is merely a very pleasant faith cure. I f t b e l i o b y 1» C a t l l o r T e e t h , Be sure and use that old and w<-ll-tried remedy, Mas. WINDOW'S SooTui.xt: SyKcr for Children Teething. A C h i l d E n j o y s The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of fyrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; so that It is the best fathily remedy known, and every family should itave a bottle on hand. IT'S A MILLSTONE A b o u t a t o u n j man's neck to ba a sufferer from nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, impaired m e m o r y , i o w spirits, irritable tamper, and the thousand and one derangement* of mind and body that . result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, c o n t r a c t e d through ignorance. Such habits result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of tbe brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is tba aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. This book will be seat sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 063 Main S t , Buffalo, N. Y. a . • % • Wnttlif*, b i i u , B u f f i M , U w a M % A I - 2 - r r i l . H r»rmYMl*,S«f«*,e(e,UrtraSK # 1 1 4 I I I v U CHll 400 8C1UC0., t'biNf*, 1U. WORN NIGHT AND~DAY. Hold* the w o n t rupture with ea*e under Ml circumstance*. Herfaet [Adjustment. Comfort UnilCure New Patented Improvement*. Ulas. trated catalogue aa4 rules for eelf-measom m e a t t e n t Mcurely sealed. Q. V. HODS* UFO. CO., in Broadw o j . bow Yoca OUT. Many people think nothing can be wron;; that pays well. PICK HEADACHE, chills, loss of appetite, and all nervous trembling sensations ^ quickly cured by licei'liani s 1'ills, :J5 cents a box. BEGGED SO 1TAHD FOR THE LETTER. tween Teddy and herself, she had utterly forgotten to place a stamp upon i t Hut Stella was in luck again. The postmaster was an old friend of her dead father, and to him she told her story—all, omitting" nothing-. She beg-ged so hard to be allowed to claim possession of her letter, t h a t he smilingly consented; and so—perfectly happy—Stella carried the letter home. Once there, the first thing she did was to put it into the fire. The a she seated herself and. wrote Teddy a tender, loving letter, telling hinvof the communication which she had received from Mr. Smithson, and inclosing the letter itself to Teddy. This time she did not forget a postage stamp. The letter was hardly mailed when the postman brought her one from Teddy Daen: "Dear, I have something to tell you" (the letter said). "1 have secured a home for us at last. Such a lovely cottage here in W , and have paid for it, too. I purchased the property from Miss Laura Latimer, of B . Mie has long owned the place, having inherited it from her father; and not caring to retain any real estate so far from her home, she has sold it to me at a bargain. I c a l k d upon Iter several times upon business connected with the sale. "By the way. it is said t h a t Miss Latimer has jilted young Smithson, and he has vowed vengeance upon her. She is a trifler and u n w o r t h y any good man's affection. "And now, Stella, I want my wife. I am coming to you, darling, in a few weeks, and after that we must not be parted any more. Your " T e d d y . " So much for circumstantial evidence. T h e F i r s t .Menu Card. It was t h e Duke Henry of Brunswick who was first observed in the intervals of a banquet to scan carefully a long s t r i p of paper by t h e side of his plato, and when the curious guests ventured to inquire into t h e n a t u r e of his studies he e x p l a i n e d Thatrt"w_ a^"~ir8^rt^f"^ogram''"o7nth^e dishes which he had commanded from the cook, to the intent t h a t if some delicacy which especially appealed to him were marked for a last s t a g e in tho r e p a s t he m i g h t carefully reserve his appetite for it. T h e simplicity and beauty of this idea appealed instantly to the good duke's convives, and tho menu card became an institution. Fie D e a l s In Hitll»ri« a n d C o r p s e s . Tho r e g i s t r a r of the Paris m o r g u e , while noted for his unfailing consideration for t h e people who g o to t h e morgue to identify frionds and relatives, is no less famous as a humorous song writer. Ho has w r i t t e n «S00 songs and ballads. A g a r d e n which he has planted outride tho windows of his office is full of s w e e t ' p e a blossoms. The soods wore taken from t h e pockets of a dead person found in the Seine. The man with a long head is rarely headlong. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercurv, as mercurv will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tlie damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh Lure manufactured bv F. .1. (lieney <!fc Co., Toledo, ().. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying 1Jall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and and made in Toledo Oliio, by F. J. Cheney iV Co. Testimonials free. i2£""Sold by Druggists, r5c. per bottle. A constant friend Is a thing rare and hard to find; A single trial of Dr. Henry Kaxter's Mandrake Hitters will convince any one troubled with costivness, torpid liver or any kindered diseases of their curative piopertles. They only cost 25 cents per bottle. Downs' Elixir will cure any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. The back seat professor wants a front seat at the circus. If you want people to respect you you must respect yourself. PJSO'S CURE FOR C o n s u m p t i v e s and people who h i r e we*k lungs or A»tnma. should O M Plao's Cure fur Consumption. It has c a r e d t a « a s » n < U . It has not Injured one. Il la not bad to take. It Is the best cough ayrup. Sold everywhere. 9 5 « . C O N S U M P T I O N . W. N . U.. D . - - X I - - 4 - 7 . • When writing to Advertisers please) Ma] f ou saw the advertisement in tbta Papee* CURES PROMPTLY SWELLINGS, * * BACK-ACHE, • SORENESS. SOOTHES, SUBDUES, CURES. LAMENESS, A S o r e T h r o a t or C o u g h , if s u f f e r e d t o progress, often results in an incurable thrmt or lung trouble. "Hrown't Bronchial Troches" give instant relief. No vice has any more ugly face that self conceit. C o u g h i n g L e a d * t o C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s B a l s a m will s t o p t h e c o u g h at o n c e . Y o u will s e e tlie e x c e l l e n t effect a f t e r the first dose. A s k y o u r f r i e n d s a b o u t It. 50c and i l 00 at all d r u g g i s t s . W O R K THIS WINTER For us. Cash pay uwkly. businessmen, professional men, mechanics, farmers— their sons, daughters and others, work for us the vear round—because nothing else brings them so much quick cash. Beginners taught; our men sell where others fall—our prices half others, our Whole Root Trees Jit* (onecnatomer planted 16,100 and every tru living), hardy sorts for tb« North—1st Choice sorts for every Stat* la U.S., guaranty with every order, we pay freights, Insure satisfaction, bulM up trade, hold It; you work direct, no middlemen; 900 new outfits just reartv. the finest ever used. Wrltequlck (glvlnit age, references, etc.) to STAKK BBO'8 NfKsraiKS * ORCHARDS Co., Saltsmtn't Dep't, LOUISIANA, MO- or ROOK PORT. I I I . Founded 1825; 1.000 acres Nurseries; ZCOOOaores Orchards. Send two s u m p s for Orebatd Book, photographs of Fruit*. Nurseries, Orchards, etc., full of exaot Information about trees and fruits. byAem woonij'rd .p arting friends farewell is a good n i l i H i $100 EXPOSED. P a m p h l e t . P r i c e 10c; :i lor iiflc, AiMresa F . O. B o x 1 3 « , T o l e d o , O. A MONTH rommtisston - Wante i Kooj hustlliiff fttftMit* In every town siul county In tho _ I'nlied State, to soil onrpur^ torn, coffee. Prices, tmkhiK piovder and extracts. Sendee In stumps lor 'in' wholesali) price list. Amerlcaa Ten Co., ;WT Michigan Ave.. Dei roll, Mich. |y|ARUN Made In all styles and Rlze- Unlit eut.stronjsoiit.. easiest - working, West, most accurate, most compact, and simplest most modern. Model lstil In 32oil. uses slmrt andlonprtm And center- tire curtrldpes In the same rifle. Saves fti per cent, on coat of ami mm It! on over any oilier;!:! cal. repeater made. Model K<W3 now ready in 3JU)iuid:W Catalogues mailed free T H E MARL IN FIRE A R M S C O . , S e w H a v e n . C o n n . lei ISWJ now ready in ;ii-u> and AS-.Vi. ^ ^ R E P E A T E R S ARE ™E BEST Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. T?. Hands and others. Double sole extending down to the heel. E X T R A W E A R I N G Q U A L I T Y . Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever had. Ask yOlir d89l6f for t h i m and don't be persuaded into an inferior article. 0UTHS MPANJON • * ^ ^ - "Vy* c i n e i * ' It Comes Every Week—Only $1.75 a Year. Something of special interest and value for every member of the family will be given every week during 1894. Full Illustrated Announcements for the 6Sth Volume, with Specimen Copies, Free. Tamous Contributors. Prof. Henry Drummond. — The Duke of Argyll. —Sir Robt. Stawell Ball. * Lady Jenne. Henry M. Stanley. — Archibald Forbes. — W. Clark Russell. - Bret Harte. Sir Archibald Oeikle. - Gen. Wesley Merrltt. - H. H. Boyesen. - Mary A. Uvennore. Marion Crawford. — Prank R. Stockton. — J. M. Barrie; Important Features for 1894. Nine Serial Stories. 100 Adventure Stories; Practical Advice to Students. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Capital Short Stories. Household Articles. Over 700 Large Pages. The Best Illustrations. Sea Adventures. Health and Hygiene. Popular Science Articles. Charming Children's Page. Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's, Free to each Subscriber. Charity T h i s b e a u t i f u l C o l o r e d P l c t u r » > " S w e e t C h a r i t y . " m u s t b e s c o n t o b e A p p r e c i a t e d . I t s richnesft o f c o l o r i n g c o m m a n d * i n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n . I t s s u b j e c t Is a y o u n s truly o f C o l o n i a l t i m e s . T h e r e i s n o t a h o m e t h a t t h o p i c t u r e w i l l n o t o r n a m e n t . si*i« 14V x ' » l I n c h e s . I t w i l l b e s e n t t o a l l n e w s u b s c r i b e r s t o T h e C o m p a n i o n w h o w i l l c u t o u t t h i s o f f e r a n d neml i t w i t h S t . 7 5 f o r a y e a r ' s s u b s c r i p t i o n , a n d i n a d d i t i o n t h e p a p e r w i l l b o bv.:t I'rec t o J a n . , I S M , a n d f o r a f u l l y e a r f r o m t h a t d a t e t o J a n . , 1 8 9 5 . (J.) The Gift of the Year '«! • » * . . • w •ay, T H E Y O U T H ' S C O M P A N I O N , Columbus Avenue, Boston, Masa. ' '&&£JB toll I - - , - - , - r *-•- • | , | " ] - • * • • > i a i . » . » ^ « . » « y » . - . .. - , - ^ .VjJ»v* W««--W« . p :;(i.;hborUood news, gathered by our corps of hustli^Correspoudcuts. GREGORY. Mrs. David Brearley is o n t h e sick list. Born t o Mr. and M r s . M. E . K u h n , Nov. 2% a daughter. J a y L a t h a m h a s moved t o A. C. Collins farm to work t h e coming year. F. A- D a n i e l s and C. Taylor a r e in Eaton Co. on business t h i s week. Will Connor has commenced keeping house in t h e W e y m e r building. T h e lecture F r i d a y night was a splendid production, a n d t h e attendance satisfactory. F . J . Voegts has opened Ins harness shop in t h e E n g l a n d building a n d is h a v i n g a fine trade. T h e Stockbridge dramatic club will render t h e i r drama entitled " N e v a d a " at t h e K. O. T. M. hall W e d n e s d a y evening. Mrs. E s t h e r Seigfried a n d Miss Jessie Flaglee, of Chelsea, are* now located over H . A. F i c k s . store, prepared to do all kinds of dress and cloak making a n d family sewing. UNADILLA. W e t and cold! Eose H a d l e y of Cheisen, visited here last Sunday. I m p r o v e m e n t s have been made in t h e cemetery lately. A good time was enjoyed by all at t h e social last week. G e r t r u d e Mills is entertaining h?r cousin rr<?w 01v!i\ A iieSV windmill adorns the premises of L. Hadley. Nathaniel and Nora D u r k e e of Anderson, visited here last. Sunday. Btirr W a r d of Chelsea, was the guest of L . K. Hadley Sunday last. Rev. Marsh will hold a song service in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. I t is rumored t h a t there is soon t o b e a wedding in town and t h a t they honeymoon will extend into Europe. The boys a n d girls have been having good times skating on t h e mill-pond t h e tine nights of t h e c past week. Mary Padley visited friends in Ann A r b o r t h e past week. H e r brothei AVill, will return h o m e with h e r in time to eat thanksgiving turkey. Rev. Win. Baldwin of Marion Center, preached to a large and attentive audience at C h u b b ' s Corners S u n d a y evening. A n u m - ber from here atteneded. PLAINFIELD, The singing school subject is being agitated at present. Ed. K i t c h e n returned to A n n Arbor Tuesday morning, after a few days visit at E . J . Bush's. T h e village school has opened for t h e w i n t e r term, with L o u i s McClear, of Gregory, at t h e helm. T h e Ladies Aid Societv of t h e P r e s b y t e ; i a n church, met last Thursday at t h e home, of H . Mape's in Iosco. T h e m e e t i n g was well attended and enjoved by all. T h e M e t h o d i s t s will hold a donation at M. S. V a n K e u r e n ' s next F r i d a y evening, for the benefit of their pastor. Rev. Sutton. Don't forget t h e date (Dec. 1st ) a n d be sure to be there. r Rut'us AYoodworth,. who has been sick for some time, passed peacefully away last Thursday, at his home east of the village. T h e funeral services were held at t h e M. P . church Sunday m o r n i n g and were conducted by R e v . Seigeon, oi'.Ren. Mr. Woodworth, who was seventy-six years of age, has lived in this community thirty- eight years, and won the greatest esteem of both old and vounur. H e was a loyal member of the M. P . church and was cue of the fouudeiv; cf th" fc-iiiuc in this place. A good man lias _<;ro r.r.das such., will he sadly misled.- A widow, five sons, one daughter a n d a f friends mourn his Get your mends to buy a VISPA;<II ttiis we*k so a* to net a coupon tor -A picture —see adv and coupon on p:t.'e five. A> we yo to press today (YVe^ncdav) the "beautiful snow" is faIIin.j in monstrous Hakes that makes ns wMi "we were a boy again." The sime hoard at* pharnuey has decided to make the ini.diriuithms «.f phanuai i>t still more stringent. K»'gistered pharmacists mu.-t hhve three years'experieiice in a drug>t(ij'6 where physicians' prescriptions are compounded ; a>*'istant pharmacists must have two year's experience in such a store, though one month in a pharmacy college will count as iwo in a store. — democrat. Our Tluuikvu'iviuir (iift to Everyone of Our Reat'e.-s. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make everyone of uiir readers a present, of an exqniM'te oil nanel-ph-turp, 20 inches high, entitled "An American Beauty,"' which has been admired by ail who have seen it. This superb picture is from ;he brush of the sain ft artist, who painred the "Yard of Pansies" and "A Yard of Roses." The reproduction is equal""m every re.spect to the original, from winch it cannot h?. distinguished, and accotnpaning it are full directions for framing it at home at the cost of a few cents, thus forming a beautiful ornament for the high narrow wall-spaces lor which it. is so difficult to. obtain pictures ot the right shape. It is a superb Thanksgiving gift. Send your name and address to the publisher, \ \ \ Jennings Demorest, 15 K;ist. 14th street. New York, wi:h three cents T3 pay for packing, mailing, etc., and mention ttiat yon are a reader of the DISPATCH, and yon will receive one of these beautiful worLs of :ur. l">e the coupon on pag?' five in oidf ring'. I TO BE EXACT ABOUT IT. The Toledo Weekly Made, Au<t PIiMtU ('nitt?iiiiiiii7 M l LhoIHiiNb)- I.cltcr* titt din: D u l l e r . In answer in a general dntnand from all [)'its of the I'nited States, the Toledo Blade has puhlihed in one volume elofh honnu, ail of the "Nasby letter*'' ever written by tlie late D. !{.. LniiJic, omitting p"iiiap,» a few unimportant letleis on local or forgotten topics. Uify a l'»'»v of these letters were ever published in book form. Everybody ' iia> read s<une of them, but who has! read all of them V The hook contains over 500 large pages, and all the Xasbv Letters written during a period ( f 25 years; also a portrait of 1) K. Locke from his last photograph. It would sell at one dollar or more, hut will never be placed on snle. One hundred thousand copies are being printed and bound, and one cony will be sent postpaid by mail free to every person who this winter remits #1 for the Weeklv Blade one year. Everybody invited to send for a specimen copy of the W'hek'y Blade, which will give a full di>cription of the book •*'I ne Nasby Letters." The Toledo Weekly Ul.nle is thbest and most popular weekly new,-, paper published m this country. It has the largest, circul itiori of any weekly newspaper and goes to every state, territory and nea-iy evencounty of the Union. Only §1 a year including the above mentioned bookfree. Send postal to Th.e Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for a tree specimen copy of the paper. • Send the addresses of vour friends also. GO TO W. B. DARROW, FOli DRUGS AND NOTIONS, Tobaccoes, The lit'M in I lit; MAKKiT. Smoking*, I iiu> Cuti*, I'll!*.., .s»ui lis. Best in Town. oC CIGARS.' IOC CIGARS. Pat Medicines f A B O f T A N V C • N t: ( YOU CAN CALL. :'/ rum an:: L'rsarr. H A ^ - ' ^ " M F ' O ; : Thehi'Pt and . , , i • • [ j AliiKimls, Poamits. M i l , [> l'il!)^rl.s, KnK. W:IIIHUS, N L-; 1 l_l I , Bi-axil -{SI^VT lo<> ) HoocTs^Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Solge-Sclatic R h e u m a t i s m Perftnues, Complexion Pnwders, Toilet Mf (Vr.n.y wiil(> circ (Icpjirliirt • b o i Additional Local. A man in Lyndon is tfe.in<j to set out a larfre ,uuoii [, of ::rape vines and small fruit in tli> M rini:. it would A lace dress beiong-in^ to Mrs. Will- ) iam Astor cost S?S,0J0 in l'aris some i year- ago. | Com:na:ulcr Evans, I'. S. N*., tliinUs it will cot>t tlie g-overnment 51,00J for every seal it protects. In Turkish Asia Minor such is the j condition of the roads that the freight of a ton of grain 100 miles would be over $1.'>. An Kug-lisli meteorologist has counted up to 130 seconds between the Hash of lightning" and the thunder, pay him to rend tho aitiek, -Over- [ which would give a distance of twenreached HimM'lf." in the Miehi^an ' ty-seven miles. It is denied by some BOOKS.!!-: S c h o o l 33 OTICS, L'J'JK OUT P O I N E X T W E I K ' 3 HOLIDAY ADVYOL'R FL'TURS Fanner of Nov IS, lh«):], Constipation is the parent of innumerable diseases, and should therefore be promptly remedied by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. These pills do not gripe and are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. MARION. R a t h e r a rainy day Monday. W e are listening for t h e sound of wedding bells—can almost hear t h e m now. Celia M u r n i n g h a m is spending t h e winter with M r s . H.—Aekley of Howell, a former resident of Marion. Quarterly m e e t i n g Sunday, Dec. I5rd at the Marion Center M. E . church. Love F e a s t 9:30 a. m.. regular service at 10:30 a. m. A n u m b e r of our people attended t h e evangelistic services at Howell S u n d a y evening, a n d o u r E p w o r t h L e a g u e was not very well attended in consequence. T h e y report n fine meeting. While many fcpplnants fail to win teachers' certificates in in^ham county, the teaching force >,tands high compared with that of other counties. Supt. I'atten^ill has sent out a list of examination questions that makes hem hunt. At Homer there were 48 applicants and not one received even a third grade certificate.—Ingham CJ. News. The state census will be taken in 1894. The enumerators will be appointed by the town boards in townships ?.nd by the municipal authorities. Town or city clerks will transmit the names of all appointees to the secretary of state before the 20th of May. The eompensatiou of enumerators is §2 50 per day of ten hours work,—Ex. County newspaper publishers are very much like people who hustle for a subsistence in any_ other way. If you do fliem a"Ta"vor t heyTetttrnT"it; if you are kind to them they appreciate it and they are friendly to their friends, for why should 'hey not be? They resemble their fellow creatures in another way. They will not expend money, time and brains in explaining to the public what a line fellow and enterprising citizen Jones is, when Jones will not exoend a few cents in supporting the paper. If Brown, the mechanic or. laborer, is in want, of a job, they do not, feel like paying postage, and worrying their that thunder can be heard that distance. The growth of the orange industry in Florida has increased from a production of 600,000 boxes in 1SS5 to :-1,500,000 for the season just closed, and, according to conservative estimates, the combined crop will be fully 5,000,000 boxes, of which over 4,000,000 will be marketed. One of the cremation companies of New York city reports that thus far it has cremated 1,010 persons; G50 men, 270 women, fifty-three boys and thirty- five g-iris. Only 335 of these persons cremated were native Americans, Germany had 510, England had thirtyfour and other countries had one or two representatives. Mr. Arthur Simon Of Galatea, Ohio. "They said I was i a c u r a b l e , the doctors did, but the result'lias proven that Hood's Sarsapavilhi wan a b l r t o c u r e . I had Sciatic Jmetimathm and was conlliioil to my bed six mouths. Three physicians (iid not help me and I Was Clven Up to Die When I was in this terrible condition, u n a b l e la m o r e ha a d or foot, I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first bottle had a little effect, and while taking the second, I gained so rapidly that 1 could sit up in my chair. My system Jiad been so run down by other medicine, that it Took mo quite a while to recuperate, liy the time I had taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I c o u l d w a l k nrotrad, and now, as I have taken six bottles, I a m c u r e d and can do a good day's work. I do not feel I can praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." A R T H U R SIMOX, Galatla, Ohio. HOOD'S PlLL8 ftre t h < b 9 8 t after-dinner Pill*. aui#t digestion, cur* headaca*. Try a box. -is not a subfriends and patrons to procure him a Prof. Sage of A n n Arbor,, will j position, when Urown-who thinks hold a simriiiR school every W e d : ] nothing of smoking or drinkin* away !50 cent scriuer of the paper like the rest of the human family, they stick to those who stick to them ; they support those who support them.—Ex. , ,i • • . iiesilay evening this winte r ait t.hi e . ou cems ,i n .o ne eveninZg „ . J T • sender of the paper. In ef ac4t .t,h ev are Marion town house, commencing with last night. T h i s is his fourth winter in this vicinity^ S a n t a C^auS' HeQdc[uarter<). 0hri£tma£ wi]L$oon be He r c « We/are already here with t h e nicest line of H O L I D A Y G O O D S — ever shown in t h i s town, corisistnig p f - — TOILET SETS in Celluloid and Plush, Albums, Photo Boxes, Books, Games and Toys of all Kin Is. Call a n d see o u r Holiday goods. N o trouble to show them. T Prices are Rock Bottom. Do not forget the Place. • • • • - • Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. flracticts of Lffc~* IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assume* to tell what the lines in yoar hand indicate. It will amiiM- yun. if nothing more. The above dia^Tam almost oxjilnini lte*lf. The length of the LINE OK LIFE indicates pmhahle age to which you will live. Each BRACELET cives yon thirty years. VVI-mnrketl LINK OF HEAD denotes brain power ; clear LINE OK FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean sneces* in iifu ; Imt you m»»t keeo up with modem ideD- to win it. Yon will find plenty of thofe is Lvmore-a's Family Magazine, so atiraciively pi«- stMitcil that every member of the family is entert. iined. It is n dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a Mraigbt LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse if crooked. A well - defined LINE OF HEALTH f-pares you doctors' bills ; so will the health hint* in Demorest's. No other magazine publishes *o many stories to interest the home circle. You will be subject to extremes of high spirits or despondency if you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS wel> marked; keep up vonr spirits by having Demorest'i Magazine to read. By subscribing to it for 1804 yon will receive a gallery of exquisite works'of art of great value, besides the superb premium picture, Kx22inches, "I'm a- Daisy!" which is almost area! rost $300: and you will have a magazine that cannot he eqnaled by any in the wot Id for tta beautiful Illustrations ani subject matter, that will keep you posted on all the topics of the day, and ail the fads, and different items of Interest about the household, besides furnishing Interesting reading matter, both grave and gay. for the whole family : and while Demorest's is noi a fashion magazine, Ha fashion pages are perf<>ct, and you get with it. free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during the year, and in any size you choose. Send in your subscription at once, only $2 00, and you will really get over $25.00 in value. Address the publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. If t o o are unacquainted with tbe Magazine, send for a specimen copy. A large QUADRANGLE means honesty : a large TRIANGLR, generosity; Ions* FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB, strong wfll; LONG SECOND Dr\'I8ION„reai»oningfaculty. The MOUNT OF JITPITEB betokens ambition; that of SATURN, prudence ; the SUN, love of splendor: MARS, coarage; MOON, imagination ; VfcNUS, love of pleasure ; and MERCURY. Intelligence. Take our advice as above and roy will be sure to poa«eM the last aad moat valaabjr •ualitv. The Pinckney DISPATCH and the above magazine, both one vear for 12 GO. • i - J A 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 November 30, 1893 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1893 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 1893-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6210b4e9df5830a58a2f667d9dc6e05.pdf 40bbc4bb73834b656f256e00f5a29fa2 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. THE PIHCKHEY DISPHTGH- SUDDlemeni. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS! octoui uauoi, uw. Monday, October 9, 1899. Pursuant to statute, in such case made and provided, the Board of Supervisor* of Livlugaton County met in annua) session, at their rooms in the Court House, in the Village of Howell, in said county, on Monday, the 9th day of October, A. D., 1*9», and were called to order by Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said County, aud upou roll call by townships, the following were found to be present and answered to their names, viz: Brightou—Frank E. Bidwell. Cohoetah-Heury Bourn. Conway—Charles L. Gordon. Deertieid—Leuian D. Howe. Genoa—Patrick Gray. Green Oak—Sidney A. Smith. Hamburg—E. J. Sheridan. Handy—Fred Richter. Hartland—Arthur W. Cimmer. Howell—Walter W. Knapp. losoo— Bester W. Harford. Marion—Hlrara E. Reed. Oceola—Fiank Hacker. Putnam—Gary VauWinkle. Tyroue—George Dodds. Uuadilla—James Burden. Ou nomination of E. J. Sheridan, Walter W. Knapp was elected temporary chairmau. On leave of the Board Mr. W. H. S. Wood presented the petition of Frank M. Jones, petitioning that the Board of Supervisors do not direct the spreadiug of the drain tax for the right of way and construction of the Cohoctah and Deertieid County Drain. Board adjourned until 1 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board reassembled. On motion of Mr. Reed the Board proceeded to elect a permanent chairman by ballot. Mr. VauWinkle presented tbe name of E. J. Sheridan, of Hamburg, for Chairman. No other name being presented for Chairman, Mr. Cimmer, supported by Mr. Hacker, moved that the Clerk be instructed to cast the ballot of the Board for Mr. E. J. Sheridan, for chairman, which was done and Mr. Sheridan was declared elected. By direction of the Chair, the petition of Frank M. Jones, relative to the Deertieid aud Cohoctah drain, was read by tliB Cicrk On motion of Mr. Hacker, supported by Mr. Bohm, next Wednesday at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon was set to hear the same: and that the Clerk be instructed to uotify all interested parties of the time and place of hearing. Moved by Mr. Harford, supported by Mr. Reed, that the vote for fixing the time of hearing of the petition of Frank M. Jones he reconsidered, and that the time be changed from 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon, to 2 o'clock p. m. same day. Motion carried. On motion of Mr. Cimmer supported by Mr. Howe, the Chairman was authorized to appoint the usual committees. Moved by Mr. Gray, supported by Mr. Cimmer, that the Board go into a committe of the whole to examine the township rolls; carried. Whereupon th« Chair called upon W. W. Knapp to preside. After some time sent as Committee of the Whole, said Committee arose and through their chairniau reported and were discharged. On nibtidh of the Board, adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. Tuesday, October 10,1899. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The Chairman announced the standing committees, viz: Equalization—Messrs. Gordon, Gray, Knapp, Smith, Cimmer. Criminal Claims—Messrs. VanWinkle, Bidwell, Hacker. /^ Civil Claims—Messrs./Richter, Burden, Bohm. To Apportion State and County T a x - Messrs. Reed, Howe, Harford. To Settle With County Treasurer- Messrs. Knapp, Reed, Harford. Salaries of County Officers—Messrs. Howe, Bidwell, Cimmer. Abstracts—MessrB. Burden, Bohm and Dodds. Public Grounds and Buildings-Messrs. Bohm, Gray, Knapp. County Poor Farm—Messrs. Bidwell, Bohm, Smith. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Richter, Bohm, Cimmer. Public Printing—rMessrs. Reed, Howe, Dodds. E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. On;motionof Mr. Cimmer the rules governing tbe deliberation of the board of 1898, were made the rules of this board, the Clerk being- instructed to have a sufficient number of copies of these rules and chairman's list of standing committees for tue of t&e board. William M. Horton, County Drain Commissioner of Livingston County, appeared before tbe board and presenthu an una 1 report, which read -as follows: To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Gentlemen:—In accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such case made and provided, I hare the honor to submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston for tbe period from the 1st day o? October, A. D. 1898, until the 7th day of October, A. D. 1699: The following named Drains were uncompleted on toe date of my last report, viz: Conway Drain No. 8, Conway Drain No. 10, Conway Drain No. 16, Conway Drain. No 18, Cohoctah County Drain, Bast Cohoctah Drain, Madden County Drata, Howell aud Cohoctah County Drain,Cedar River State Swamp Land Imp. Drain, South Cedar Drain, West Cedar Drain, Langford Drain. Marion No. 6 Drain, Newton County Drain, Carter County Drain, Brighton County Drain, Green Oak No. 8 Drain, Howell and Oceola Drain, Oceola No. 1 Drain, Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain, Handy No. 8 Drain and Howell Village County Drain. The following named Drains have been beguu by me during the year, viz: Conway No. 19 Drain, Cohoctah and Deertieid County Drain, Bogue Creek Drain, Handy No. 4 Drain, Handy No. 11 Drain, Haudy No 15 Drain, Smith & Smith Drain, Hall Drain, Howell No. 1 Drain, Howell No. 2 Drain, Livingston County No. 1 Drain, Livingston County No. 3 Diain, Jewett County Drain, Iosco No. 3 Drain. The following named Draius have been completed during the year, viz: Oceola No. 1 Drain, Green Oak No. 8 Drain, Carter County Drain, Marion No. 6 Drain, South Cedar Drain, Cedar River State Swamp Land Imp. Drain, Madden County Drain. East Cohoctah Co. Drain, Cohoctah County Drain, Conway No. 10 Drain. Howell and Cohoctah Co. Drain, Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain. The following named Draius are only partially completed at this date, viz: Conway No. 8, Conway No. 16, Conway No. 18, Conway No. 19, West Cedar Drain, Langford Drain, Newton County Dram. Brighton County Drain. Howell aud Oceola Drain, Handy Drain No. 8, Haudy Drain No. 4, Handy Draiu No. U, Howell Village County Drain, Howell No. 1 Drain. Howell No. 2 Drain, Cohoctah and Deertieid County Drain, Bogue Creek Drain, Smith and Smith Drain, Hall County Drain, Livingston County No. 1 Drain, Livingston^flinty-- No. a Drain, Jewett County Drain,Iosco No. 3 Drain. The following named Drains have been applied for but are not yet established, viz: Cranberry Creek Drain and Yellow River Drain. The following is the financial standing of the several Drains on the 7th day of October. 1899: Handy Drain No. U Balance on band Oct. 1, 1888 163.25 Ordera drawn 48.00 Balance In fund Oct. 7, 1899 «4.25 Handy Drain No. 1. Balance In fund Oct. 1,1998 15.32 Interest on Delinquent tax 78 Ordera drawn ltt.09 Walch County Drain. Balance In fund Oct. 1, 1898 30.45 Orders drawn 4.34 Balance In fund Oct. 7, 1899 18.21 Madden County Drain. Balance In fund Oct. 1,1898. 15.53 Rec'dfromEx-G'om. T. Smith ... 15.00 Tax assessed A. D. 1K99 52.72 Order*'drawn 7725 Balance In fund Oct. 7,1799 tt.00 Cohoctah County Drain. Bal. in fund Oct. 1,1898 ?2.85 Orders drawn 4150 Bal. In fund Oct. 7,1899 31.35 Newton County Drain. Bal. In fund Oct. 1, 1898 29.38 Orders drawn. 20.00 Bal. in fund Oct. 7, 1*99 «28 ElandV and Howell Drain. Bal. in fund Oct. 1,1898 3.18 Orders drawn 3.00 Bal. on hand Oct. 7,1899 .18 EastCohocUh County Drain. Bal. In fund Oct. 1,1898 .... 170.41 Orders paid 170.41 Conway Drain No. 3. Bal. In fund Oct. I, 1899 78.42 Orders paid 19.13 Bal. in fund Handy Drain No. 8. Bal in fund 4,35 Orderspald 3.00 Bal. In fund Conway Drain No. 10. Bal. on hand Oct. 1,1898 20.99 Orders drawn 21.00 Fund overdrawn .01 Green Oak Drain No. 1. Bal. in fund Oct. 1,1898 31.22 Bal. In fund Oct. 7,1899 :11.28 Langford Drain. Bal. In fund Oct. 1,1898 38.9» Orders drawn 31.00 Bal, in fund Oct. 7.1899 6.93 South Cedar Drain. % Bal. in fund Oct. 1, 1898 198.45 Tax assessed ISM, Iosco 44.83 Tax assessed 1899, Dnadllla 13.48 59.39 1.35 Marlon Drain No. 4. Bal In fuodoct 1, * « . . . . 19.50 Bal in fund Oct 7, 'St Marlon Drain No. * Bal oil hand oct 1.'SB 23.37 BaJ on hand Oct 7,"» West Cedar Drain. Bal In fund Oct 1, '98 «21.12 orders drawn 37900 Bal In fund oct 7 , ' » . Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain. Bal In fund oct 1,'«*... 772.17 Tax asaetwedi ISM . « 0 00 Total 1332J7 orders drawn 791.04 Bal lu fund Oct 7, '99 Green oak Drain No. 3. Tax assestted '99 149.07 orders drawn a 29.¾) Bal in fund oct 7, '»..A Cedar Ulver State ttff*mp Land Improvement Drain. Bal In fund Oct 1, W 8248.62 orders drawn 792S.20 Bal in fund oct 7,'99. Handy Drain No. 4. Tax ansesstid, '99 11(12.55 orders drawn 90215 B a l l u f u u a o c t ? , '99 Hall County oral a. Tax assessed,'99 ....•» 270.05 orders drawn • • 148.24 Bal in fund oct 7, '99 Smith and Smith Drain. Tax assessed,'99... 181.97 orders drawn 110.05 Bal In fund oct 7, '99 Conway Drain No. 19. Tax assessed, '99 882.00 orders drawn 111.13 Bal in fund Oct 7, '99........... ... Cohoctah and Deerfloid County Drain Tax assessed,'99, Cohoctah 4040.32 " Deerfleld «80.42 \Total 8730.74 oidew drawn 1918,57 Bal iu\fund oct 7, '99 Howell Drain No, 1. Tax assessed,'99 170.00 Orders drawn t 70.85 Bal in fund Oct 7,'99 Bogue Creek Drain. Tax aasessed,'99v 1859.30 Orders drawn 82 20 Bal In fund oct 7, '99 ... Losco Drain No. 2. Tax assessed, l99, Iosco 1370.85 " Unadilla 335.53 Total 1688.3* orders drawn 13.85 Bal In fund oct 7, '99 Howell Drain No. 2. Tax assessed,'99 247.40 orders drawn 8.10 sal in fund oct 7, '99 Howell Village Co. Drain. Tax assessed, '99. 1771.38 orders drawn 1551.82 BJi.1 in fund Oct 7, '9B Handy No. 11 Drain. <, Bal on hand Oct 1, '98 36 Tax assessed, '99 157.98 19.50 23.37 42.1* 441.13 119.57 320.42 280.40 123.81 71,92 570.87 6802.17 99.15 1577.10 1882.53 239.30 219.58 Total 158.32 Orders drawn 34.80 Bal in fund oct 7, '99 Conway No. 16 Drain. • Bal in fund Oct 1, '98 370.18 Tax assessed,'99 270.07 123.52 Total 640.25 orders drawn 618.30 Bal in fund Oct 7. '99 oceola Drain No. 1. Bal in fund Oct 1, '98 238.25 orders drawn 188.78 Bal i n / a n d oct 7,'99 Oonway Drain No, 17. Bal in fund oct 1,'98 ,82 Bal in fund oct 7,'99 Marlon Drain No. 5. Bal in fund oct 1, '98 97 Bal in fund oct 7,1'99 Unadilla and Htockbrldge Drain. Bal In fund oct 1, '98 \ 22.30 121.95 49.49 .82 •97 Total 256.76 Orders drawn 234.96 Bal. In fund Oct. 7,1899 Marlon Drain No. 8. Bal. in fund Oct. 1, 1898 1.80 Orders drawn 1.00 Bal. in fund Oct. 7,1899 aowell and Cohoctah Co. Drain, .in fund Oct. 1,1898 9660.71 Orders drawn 8939.50 Bal. in fund Oct. 7, 1899 Handy Drain No. 3. Bal. in fund Oct. 1, 1898 258.29 Orders drawn 212.30 Bajyin fund Oct. 7, 1899 Howell and Oceola Drain. Bal. In fund Oct. 1,1898 780.80 Orders drawn 452.01 Bal. in fund Oct. 7,1899 Conway Drain No. 18 Bal. in fund Oct. 1.1898 .. . 269.98 Tax assessed 1899 70.02 Total 338.98 Orders drawn 156.00 Bal. In fund Oct. 7, 1899 Carter County Drain. Bal. in fund Oct. 1,1898 1170.00 Orders drawn 1154.93 Bal. in fund Oct. 7,1899 Bush Drain. Sal. in fund Oct. 1, 1898 43.03 al. in fund Oct, 7,1899 Howerf County Drain. Deficit In fund Oct. 1, 1896 «9.05 Tax assessed 1890 33.50 BalinfundOct7,'99 Handy Drain No. 13. Deficit In fund Oct 1,'98 18.20 Tax assessed 1899 23.00 Bal In fund Oct 7, '99 Handy Drain No. 7. Bal on hand Oct t, '98 10.03 Bal on band Oct T,'99 Cohoctah Drain No. 8. Bal in fuud Oct 1, '98 16.77 Bal in fund Oct 7/99 Kanouse Drain. Bal In fund Oct 1,'»8 28.4r Bal in fund oct 7 , ' » Lime Lake Drain. Bal in fund oct 1. '98 36.32 Bal In fund oct7, '99 Iosco Drain No. 1. Bal in fund oct 1,'98 298.96 Bal in fund Oct 7,'99 Conway Drain No. 1. Bal in fund oct 1,'98 1.63 Bal In fund oct 7, '99 Conway Drain No. 2. , Bal in fund oct 1/98.... '4.89 Bal in fund Oct 7, '99 Conway Drain No. 5. Bal in fund oct 1/98 8.15 Bal In fund oct 7/99 , County Drain No. 11. Bal in fund oct 1/98 2.23 . Bal in fund oct 7/99 « Conway Drain No. 14. Bal In fund Oct 1/98 15.39 Bal In fuud Oct 7/99 Conway Drain No. 15. sal In fund oct 1. '98 sal In fund oct 7/99 Handy Drain No. 2. Bal in fund oct 1/98. 31.80 .20 "11.21 15,90 308.79 183.08 05.07 43.03 3.45 4.80 10.03 16.77 .28.47 36. IS 293.96 .30 9.10 43 84 22.30 30 g.10 43.64 2.02 9.85 Bal in fund Oct 7/99. Marlon Drain No. 3. Bal in fund Oct 1/98 1.05 Bal la fund oct 7,'» 8.15 2.23 15.89 2.02 9.» 1.06 Bal in fund oct 7, py Wolf Creek Drain. Bal in fund oct 1, 98 Bal in fund Oct 7, 99 Oreen Oak Drain No. 2. Bal in fund oct 1, 98 Bal In fund oct 7, 99 Oreen oak Drain No. 4. Bal in fund oct 1, '9» Bal in fund oct 7,'99-•• All of which is respectfully submitted. WM. M.HORTON, Co. Drain Commissioner. Mr. Cimmer moved, supported by Reed, that the report of Mr. Horton be accepted; carried. By direction of the chair the Clerk read aloud the report of the jail inspectors, which on motion of Mr. Harford was accepted. Said report reading as follows: To HON. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: The undersigned Inspectors of Jails for the County of Livingston, in compliance with the provisions of law (Sees. 9649- 9654, found on page 2818 of Howell's Annotated Statutes of Michigan, as above amended), would respectfully report: That on the 28rd day of Sept., 1899, they visited and carefully inspected the County Jail of said County, and found as follows: That during the period since the last required report and to the date of this examination there have been confined at different times twenty-nine prisoners, charged with offenses as follows: Larqeny, 4; slander, 1; perjury, 1; truancy, 1: fraudulent disposal of property, 1; drunk and disorderly, 11; assault and battery, 6; jumping hotel bill, U forgery, 1; insane, 2; selling goods without license, 1; using profane language, 2; burglary, 3; grand larceny, 1. There are now in jail, detained for trial, 6,- serving sentence, 2; awaiting commitment, 1. Prisoners detained for trial have been held in jail the following number of days each: Number of people, 11; number of days, 102. Prisoners awaiting commitment have been held as follows: One person 2 days. Number usually confined in one room by day, 8; by night, 1. v Condition of bedding, cells, halls and water-closets, good. What distinction, if any, is made in the treatment of prisoners? None. Are prisoners under 16 years of age at any time, day or night, permitted to associate or mingle with older prisoners? No. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept fin rooms separate and distinct from .prisoners held on criminal charge, as required by Sec. 8941, Howell's- Statutes? Yes. Are male and female prisoners confined in separate rooms as required by Sec. 8942, Howell's Statutes' Yes. Is there a proper jail record kept, and is it kept properly posted, and does it comply with Sec 9664, page 2820, Howoil's Annotated St states of Michigan? Ye« What, if any, evils either in construction or management of jail are found to exist? None. Recommendations: We rqcommend that a suitable yard be built on east side of jail 20x24 feet for the purpose of insane persons getting fresh air. Also, north-east-corner room up stairs be padded and Axed up with water-closet, and room west be carpeted and put in shape to keep female insane persons. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. DBWITT C. CAKK, County Agent. HBNKY DAMMAN, I Sup'ta O. J. PARKER, V of ,, E. A. KUHN. ) Poor. Mr. Smith moved that action upon the recommendation be deferred until tomorrow morning. Motion lost. Mr. Dam man, one of the superintendents of the poor, submittod their annual report, which read as follows: On motion of Mr. Richter, tbe board decided to hear all the evidence possible regarding the grievances of Frank M. Jones. Tbe Board then heard the conclusion of the arguments of counsel for aud against the grievances of Mr. Jones. Honorable A. F. Freeman, a member of the State Tax Commission, being present and leave being granted, addressed ^tabe board as to its relation to the State [Board of Tax Commissioners. Board took a recess until 1:80 p. tu. AFTERNOON SKSSION. Mr. Richter presented the following resolution: RESOLVED, By the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OK LIVINGSTON COUNTY: The Superintendents of the Poor for said countv beg leave to submit the follow ing report for the year ending September 80, 1899: AMOUNT OK l'HOCEEDS. cash ou hand Sept. 30, 1898 $ $ Received from townships for support of Insane 992 44 Received from townships for support of Poor. 2002 40 Sale of products of farm 497 69 Overdrawn from last vear. 3492 250 53 98 3241 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Clothing at county house 8 454 Food at county house 436 Funeral expenses outside county house , 18 Funeral expenses at county house 102 Fuel at county house Farm implements and repairs Transportation to friends Temporary relief—clothing . Temporary relief—food Hay, grain and seed , Labor on farm exclusive of Keeper . . . . . ; Labor in county house Keeper of county farm... Medical attendance and nursing sick outside county house Medical attendu .ce and medicine at county house 108 Supervisors' official services OA Stock at county farm Miscellaneous , Sup-rintendent's personal.... Insurance on county buildings Repairs on county buildings, fences and ditches Furniture at county house , 31 87 75 75 58 56 13 83 40 88 49 50 00 70 50 80 67 49 90 79 29 158 16 144 00 289 58 40 33 193 295 27 13 105 70 254 122 500 324 Total... PAID FOR KEEPING INSANE AT PONTIAC* Quarter ending December 31. 1898 I 881 08 Quarter ending March 31. 1899 361 38 Quarter ending June 30, 1899 411 56 Quarter ending September 30, 1899 100 39 3770 18 Total. RECAPITULATION. Paid for all purposes Total receipts for year 3241 60 Poor fund overdrawn..: > 1782 89 1254 86 .5024 49 Value of farm implements. Value of live stock .1024 49 400 1818 00 00 Whole number of inmates during year, 34. Males, 26; females, 8. Average attendance during year, 26. The following persons have been kept at the county house as county charges. Fred,NeiIson, Adelbert Patrick, John Decker, Phillip Sheridan, Thomas Mills, John Doyle, Edward Ford. All of which is respectfully submitted. . HENRY DAM MAN, ) O. J. PARKBR, j-Sup'ts of Poor. E. A. KUHN, ) Ou motion of Mr. Burden, the report was accepted as read. Board took a recess until 1 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Richter, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 670 to 678 inclusive. Mr. Hacker moved that the bill of T. W. Brewer, for printing, be referred back to the committoe for further consideration; carried. Mr, VanWinkle, from committee on criminal claims, presented sundry bills, which were aliuwed as recommended and numbered from 674 to 677, inclusive. On motion, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. z E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. Wednesday, October 11, 1899. Board met, roll called, quorum present. __D _.j i ) • . ..~3 Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Mr. Richter, from committee ou civil claims, reported some of the bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 684 to 692, inclusive. Mr. VanWinkle, from committee on criminal claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 698 to 696. inclusive. Board took a recess until 1:80 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Roll called, showed full attendance. The hour having arrived for the special hearing of the petition of Frank M. Jones, the Clevk was instructed to read the same, which was done. Mr. W. H. S. Wood appeared before the board and argued in behalf of Mr. Jones. Mr. Horton stated his position as county draiu commissioner relative to said petition. By request. Messrs. James Bennett, Jacob Hunt and Frank M. Jones were sworn and gave evidence. On motion, Frank M. Jones and Jacob Hunt were permitted to come before the board and make statements relative to said petition. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHERIUAN. Chairman. present and voting, Thursday. October 12. 1899. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. On motion of Mr. Harford, the board proceeded to hear the further argument relative to the petition of Frank M. Jones. Mr. Horton was sworn and gave evidence. * * State of Michigan, that the supervisors of the Townships of Conway, Cohoctah. Deer fa'e J d, Handy, Howell. Iosco, Oreen Oak and Unadilla, in said county, be and are hereby instructed to spread upon. the tax rolls of the several named townships the amount of tax assessed by the county drain commissioner for the year A. D., 1899, upon the said townships at large, and also the amount of tax assessed against the several pieces or parcels of land according to the special drain assessment rolls as made by the said ooufty drain commissioner upon the MNowing named drains, to wit: Conway Drain No. 16, Conway Drain No. 18, Conway Drain No. 19, Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain, Madden County Drain, Bogue Creek Drain, Cohoctah and Deertieid Couuty Drain, Howell Village County Drain, Howell County Drain, Howell Drain No. 1, Howell Drain No. 2, Handy Drain No. 4, Handy Drain No. 11, Handy Drain No. 18. Hall County Drain. Smith and Smith Drain, Iosco Drain No. 2, South Cedar Drain and Green Oak Drain No. 3. Mr. Richter moved, supported by Mr. Cimmer, that the resolution be accepted and adopted. Mr. Smith called for the yeas and nays, which resulted in the adoption as follows: Whole number 16. Yeas, Bidwell. Bohm, Gray, Smith, Sheridan, Richter, Cimmer, Knapp, Harford, Reed, Hacker, VanWinkle, Dodds and Burden. Total, 14. Nays, Gordon and Howe. Total. 2. Mr. Richter, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 698 to 706, inclusive. Mr. VanWinkle, from committee on criminal claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 707 to 710, inclusive. Mr. Richter, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 711 to 727, inclusive. Mr. VanWinkle, from committee on criminal claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 728 to 731. inclusive. Mr. Richter, frojn committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 782 to 747, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Hacker, the bill of C A. Beebe, for sprinkling street around-county buildings, which was re- Jorted Without recommendation, was isal lowed. Board adjourned until Monday morning. pproved. E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. (Continued on opposite page.) BILLS ALLOWED DURING OCTOBER SESSION. A $ Cooper, repairing sidewalk. $ 24 80 C G Jewett. supplies 82 90 C A Goodnow, supplies 51 48 E A Stowe, drawing juries 4 50 filling Bros. & Everard, supplies 167 55 Livingston Herald, printing 19 95 W L Lyons, services 74 88 Wm. M. Power, justice acc't 2C 15 W. ACarr, •• •• ... 83 00 John Chalker, constable 8 14 Callaghan & Co., law books 6 00 Brighton Argus, printing 2 40 George Barnes, printing 71 00 45 25 22 85 00 56 88 70 40 05 15 50 40 50 65 J E Browne, med'l services 18 00 T W Brewer, printing (1896)... Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Howe & Legg, annotations 1 C H Miner, electiou returns 3 T PSt^we, supplies 9 M E Newberry, supplies 2 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 1 H N Beach, supplies 49 W M Horton. serv's aud expen's 28 F A Worden, election returns 4 F E Ives, getting supplies. 4 R R Wakefield, justice ace't 1 O J Parker, supplies 10 Hattie Porter, stenographer 4 84 Jos. A. Franks, dep'y sheriff 14 15 J as H Wallace, supplies 44 81 Hattie Porter, stenographer 33 28 Fred P. Dean, serv's and postage 79 78 Louis E. Howlett, expenses...... 24 46 O N Mo^n, med'l services 5 00 Geo E Wessinger, dep'y sheriff.. 31 50 S G Fishbeck, sen-ices 2 00 E A Stowe. iuquest , 26 40 C J Gannou, electiou returns 3 56 F J Holt, election returns 2 00 W J Witty, eleclion returns 2 72 F E Bidwell, return of births 4 20 Charles Buxton, election returns 4 28 Wilson Humphreys & Co., sup's 3 75 G W. Wallace, election returns.. 3 44 Rush Clark, election returns 4 52 M L Ward, election returns 3 44 Wm. Blades, election returns 8 80 E. J. Sheridan, couutv canvass.. 10 80 Albiu Phau " " 6 96 C Wilcox " " 9 00 Richmond, Backus Co., supplies 35 60 G L Adams, priuti ng 4 25 E A Stowe. justice services 151 80 R D Roche, under sheriff 141 65 J S Lane, justice account 4 05 J W Swartz, justice account 6 40 W L Lvons, tel, frgt, post, e x . . , . 86 05 John Ryan, printing 78 95 C W Barber, coroner 17 10 J L Pettibone, justice account... 8 70 A J Prindle. supplies 5 32 E K Johnsou " 16 65 O J Parker " 16 10 Ward & Stilson " ...' 1 07 FPSchroeder " 15 38 Herald Pub. Co.. printing 2 50 S S Ludlum, med'l services 10 50 G H Preston, painting 2 00 Benedict & Ratz, supplies & labor 10 60 " " " 50 42 A. O'Neil, med. services 48 00 E A Bowman, supplies l 59 H M Ptolmny, med'l services 12 00 T H Flood, law books 5 75 J E Browne, med'l services 35 50 Benedict & Ratz, supplies 4 65 O J Parker, sup't of poor 98 75 Geo B Raymour, justice account 3 00 Henry Damman, sup't of poor... 98 31 EA Kuhn " " 115 00 W W Knapp & Co., supplies 4 65 Doubleday Bros & Co., supplies. .256 82 C Wilcox & Co., awnings 80 25 Malacby Roche, criminal account852 18 H F 4 C H Sigler, autopsy 10 00 W J Parker, stenographer...;... 15 00 Albert E Brown, marshal 8 80 Michael Lavey. dep'y sheriff 28 02 C K Collett, 72 75 S S Abbott, legal services 97 50 G J Baetcke, sol. relief com 4 00 Geo P Dudley " " 4 00 C Wilcox " " 4 00 Malachy Roche, civil services 184 95 Clifford Spencer, election returns 2 96 James Burden, superv'rs services 20 60 W W Knapp " •« 18 70 A W Cimmer » " 2 8 40 S O Williams, cleaning cess pool 15 00 W E Murphy, election returns... 8 L L Holtforth " " 2 B W Harford, superv'rs services 4 Andrew Hart, election returns.. 7 Frank E. Bidwell, super services 17 S A Smith •• " 22 66 B. W. Harford " " 13 68 Henry Bohm " " 19 08 H E Reed " " 18 04 E J Sheridan • " 23 20 Fred Richter " " 18 12 George Dodds " " 19 50 C C Shafer, ice 8 00 44 64 98 12 60 E A Kuhn, supt of poor 28 40 Henry Danrman, supt of poor 19 08 O J Parke"r, supt of poor 21 00 L D Howe super services 18 56 PHGray " " 17 14 CV VanWinkle " 20 34 72 00 65 89 56 H W Norton,- services 2 WL Lyons " 3 Dewitt Carr, justice account 45 James McCarthy, dep'y sheriff .. 44 Ruel Curtis, constable 14 M Gomberg. expert services 80 00 G C Huber. chemical analysis 85 00 Jesse G. Rea, game warden 14 26 Frank Hacker, super services 20 10 C L Gordon, " " . . . . 26 76 T W. Walker, election returns... 2 90 E D Sargent, services 8 00 U t t t o Baby, B l * Hat New York Sun: A priest from S t •Uphen's parish christened an eightpound boy baby In the Bellevua emergency hospital with the longest nam* on record la that institution. Mrs. Annie Pleiskar. the child's matter, is an Austrian and speaks littls English. When asksd what she wished her child named she called for paper and pencil and wrote on It the name "Bphlart- Dusumum." She was unable to say what the name meant or why ifc# wished It used. She insisted, howevtr» th... tbe child should receive it. Th» Tml of (M4. Detroit Journal: "What do yon understand by the saying that flrt U the test of gold?" "Well, you know ws dont bellttw a man has money unless ws ase hfa burning h\" w " T « ^ ^ ^ P I l (Hi II ^ Mouday, October 10, 1899, Board met, roll called, ijuonuu presetect.. Miuuus of Tliui'Klay'n .st>si. au't approved. Mr, Kk-hter, from commit :*-<• r i ' j u l motion of Mr. Hacker, the same was disallowed. llu.'ird took a rtvess until 1 o'clock p. in AKTKKNOON SKSSION. Mr. Van Winkle, from committee on criminal claims, reported the bill of C. K. (.'ollett, for services rendered as deputy sheriff, and recommended that it be allowed at ¢72.75, which recomlueudatiou was concurred in aud bill Couuty tax : 1318.47 Contingent 800.00 Poor aud iusane 261.29 Highway 200.00 Temporary relief 200.00 Special highway 181.92 Rejected tax* of 1895 erroneously returned. Village o! Brighton, a piece of laud beginning at' south-west corner of lot 284, running thence south to center of Ore Creek, thence easterly along center R e p o r t of C o m m i t t e e o n BJciu.a.liza.ticm. 1899. Assessed Assessed Total ltiiil Estate.! Personal. Assu&sed. As EqualUed, Total a* Equalised. Brighton.. Co n way .. Cohoctah ,. Deertield .. Genoa Green Oak, Howell.... Hartlaml,. Handy Hamburg. , J...SCO M:tri'in . . . Oceuia I'lltiiam. . . Tyrone.. . . U'nadilla... 757 480 59* 710 024 000 574 840 561 190 574 980 1 501 760 056 160 887 640 558 980 524 140 082 550 509 640 556 720 607 590 547 800 Total. ¢10 774 230 154 280 40 740* 124 530 51 160 71 940 52 520 049 885 76 940 147 160 115 110 02 510 76 700 01 150 61 820 74 890 136 870 911 710 684 450 749 130 626 000 688 180 «87 500 151 645 788 100 084 800 669 090 586 650 759 250 680 790 618 540 683 480 684 170 41 210 $1 958 205 $12 782 435 $41 210 76 710 '54 450 164 130 20 000 17 180 52 500 816 645 95 100 172 800 189 0901 38 650| 89 250 0 540 78 480 52 170 $ 1 378 645 680 720 530 260 460 470 554 840 544 060 522 480 185 115 561 060 714 840 414 890 485 490 598 800 610 850 550 180 529 110 495 130 885 000 580 000 585 000 606 000 616 000 575 000 885 000 688 000 862 000 580 000 548 000 070 000 672 000 612 000 004 000 632 000 $9 441 795 $11 400 000 Dated Howell, Michigan. October 10. 1899. C. 1-. (u»Ki>oN, P. H G K A V . W . W . KXAI'I', S. A. S M I T H , A. VV. C I M M E K , Committee on Equalization. On motion of Mr. Ueod. the report was accepted and adopted. On motion of Mr. burden, tomorrow morning at ten o'clock was >et as the time for the election of county drain commissioner, one superintendent of the poor, one school examiner. Moved by Mr. Cimmer. supported by Mr. Dodiis'that $18,000 be raised for the county contingent fund; carried. Moved by Mr. Cimmer, supported by Mr. Knapp. that tne payment of the county bonds be exteuded one year; carried. Mr. Knapp presented the following resolution, which was adopted. Resolved by the board of supervisors that we hereby reaffirm the motion of Mr, Hilton in regard to the county clerk purchasing all necessary supplies aud request the county clerk to perform such duties, also, that the couuty officers lie notified of this resolution. Ou motion of Mr. Cimmer. the Clerk was instructed to secure a sufficient number of assessment and board certificates for the roll of the different townships. Board adjourned until tomorrow at nine o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHEKIDAN. Chairmau. Tuesday. October 17, 1899. Board met, roll called, quorum present. ^ Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. By the direction of the chair, the Clerk read a report of the board of soldiers' relief commission, viz: Howell, Mich., October 10, 1899. At a regular meeting of the Soldiers' Relief Commission for Livingston Couuty, Mich., held at the office of C. Wilcox. Present, George P. Dudley, G. J, Baetcke and C. Wilcox, commissioners. Cash on hand Oct, 18, 1898 $240.31 Appropriated by supervisors 59.69 Total $300.00 Expenditures for the year ending Oct 10, 1899; Nov. 12, 1898, R. G. Bristol $ 10.00 Nov. 12, 1898. Chas. Butts 3.00 Jan. 9, 1899, F. Rohrabacher..,. 10.00 April 3, 1899, Chas. Butts 8.00 Apr. 5, 1899, Mrs. C. Graham... 5.00 Total $81.00 Ou baud Oct. 10, 1899 269.00 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Mich., the uudersigned board of commissioners for the soldiers' relief fund for said couuty would respectfully request that you instruct the county treasurer to transfer from the contingent fund of said county the sum of thirty-one dollars to the soldiers' relief fund in order to restore the same to its original amount. CD CD GEOKUE P. DUDLEY, G. J. BAETCKE, CALVIN WILCOX. On motion of Mr. Knapp, report was accepted and adopted and the county treasurer was instructed to comply with the request in said report. The hour Ii&ving arrived for the election of county officers, Messrs. Van- Winkle and Dodds' were appointed tellers Board proceeded to elect by ballot, a county drain commissioner, one superintendent of the poor and oue county school examiner. For county drain commissioner, Mr. Gordon presented the name of George Horn, of Conway. Result of ballot: Whole number of votes cast, 16. Mr. Win. M. Horton received five. Mr. Horn received eieven. Mr. Horn was declared elected. For superintendent of the poor, Mr. Reed presented the name of Amos Winegar. of Howell. Result of ballot: Whole number of votes cast. 16. of which Mr. Winegar received 12 and O. J. Parker received four. Mr. Winegar was declared as elected. For county school examiner, *Mr. Bourn preseuted the name of Clement J. Gannon, of Conway. Result of ballot: ' •• Whole number of votes cast, 15. Mr. Gaunon received 12, Mr. W. W. Knapp. 1 and M. L. Ward. 2. Mr. Gannon was declared elected. Mr. Richter, from committee on civil claims, reported several bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 762 to 774, inclusive. The bill of S. S. Abbott, for services for county drain commissioner, was re- Sorted without recommendation. ,Mr. id well moved that action upon the bttl be deferred until two o'clock p. m. Motion carried. Mr. Richter, from committee on civil claims, reported the bill of W. J. Mills, for medical services without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Knapp the bill was disallowed. The bill of James Sexton being reported from the committee on civil claims without Recommendation, on numbered 701. The bills of Fred Baugh anil Charles Cobb for services as deputy sheriff during the Brighton fair last year being reported by the committee without recommendation, ou motion the same warfdisallowed- Mr. VanWiukle, from committee on criminal claims, presented several bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 756 to 761, inclusive. The hour having arrived for the consideration of the bill of S. S. Abbott, for legal services. On motion of Mr. Hacker, the bill was allowed at $97.50 aud numbered 760. Mr. Bid well, from committee on poor farm, submitted the following report: STATE OF MICHIGAN i County of Livingston, f Howell, October 16, 1899. To T H E HONORABLE: The Board of Supervisors, Your Committee of Poor Farm would respectfully submit the following as their report: . We visited the poor farm on the afternoon of said day and proceeded to view the farm and buildings and report that we found tne farm and farm work all in good condition for this time of the year; that the fences were in a good condition of repair: that the farm has been improved tbe past year by a system of tile drainage, which we think ought to be extended as rapidly as conditions will warrant; that tne buildings are in,a good state of repair aud the livestock on the place is being cared for in a way to meet the approval of your committee. Iu regard to the twentyone inmates now cared for there, we wish to report that as far as we could observe we believe they are cared for in a way that is a credit to the county. FRANK E. BIDWELL, HENRY BOHM, S. A. SMITH. On motion of Mr. Richter, the report was accepted. Mr. Bohm submitted the report of the committee on grounds and buildings. On motion of Mr. Cimmer, action was deferred upon the report until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock a. m. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHERIDAN, Chairman. Wednesday, October 18. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. The hour having arrived for the order of business to be the consideration of the report of the committee on grounds. Mr. Bohm again presented a report, said report reading as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your Committee ou Public Grounds and Buildings would beg leave to make the, following recommendations, viz., that a stone walk six feet wide be laid, commencing in the south-east corner of Court Yard, ruuuing in a circle to the front or south approach of Court House and ending in south-west corner of said yard We also recommend that the shade trees around the Court House yard be trimmed to a proper height from ground and that the jauitor be instracted to remove what trees he deems advisable. We also recommend that suitable trees and shrubbery be placed on ground around County jail, not to exceed in cost $15.00. We also recommend that a stone walk be built in front of Court House grounds on Grand River street, the county to stand one-half the cost and the village of Howell the other half. We also recommend that the Prosecuting Attorney be authorized to change the doors in his private office, placing the west door in the north side and the north door in the west side. We also recommend that the janitor advertise for sale the old heater now laying idle in County jail and sell the same to the highest bidder. Signed, HEN'RY BOHM, ) P. H. GRAY. ! Committee. W. W. KNAPP, J M. Smith moved, supported by Mr. Reed, that the report be amended by striking out all that part pertaining to stone walks; carried. Mr. Cimmer moved that the report be adopted as amendeti; motion earned. Mr. Reed presented the report of the committee on apportionment of state and county tax, viz: Your committee on apportionment of state and county tax begs leave to submit the following report: , > The whole amount of taxes to be raised for 1899 i» as follows: State tax * $50572.87 County tax 18000.00 Total 68572.87 BRIGHTON. State tax. $8704.20 of Ore Creek to the east line of southwest quarter of uorth-east quarter, section 31; thence north to south line of land formerly owned by D. S>. Lee, thence west to place of beginning. Smith and McPherson plat. Interest tive ceuts, expense 70 cents, highway tax 25 cents. Total. $1.00. Rejected tax of 1883 erroneously described, Village of Brighton, sectiou 81, town two north range six east. A piece of land described as follows: Commencing at a point on Smith and McPherson plat, said point being southwest corner of lot 891, thence running south along the west side of Payne street one hundred feet, thence running west towards First street one huudred feet thence running north one hundred feet to south-west corner of village lot 392, thence aloug rear line of lots 391 and 392 easterly to place of beginning. Interest $111, expense 60 cents, state tax 22 cents, couuty tax 18 cents, towu tax 9 cents, school tax 55 cents. Total, $2.70. Rejected tax of 1885 erroneously described. Village of Brighton, Smith and McPherson plat. A piece of land described as follows: Commencing at a point on Smith and McPherson plat, village of Brighton, said point being south-west corner of lot 391 running thence south along the west side of Hyne street one hundred feet, thence running west towards First street one huudred feet, thence running north one hundred feet to south-west corner of village lot 892, thence easterly along the rear line of lots 391 and 892. section 31. Interest 78 cents, expense 60 cents, state tax 10 cents, county tax 7 cents, town tax 4 cents, school tax 25 cents. Total, $1.79. Rejected tax of 1898. Village of Brighton, town two north, range six east, indefinite. Smith and McPherson addition north two-thirds of lot 68, section 80. State tax 15 cents, county tax 7 cents, town tax 8 cents, school tax 34 cents, drain tax 2 cents. Total 66 cents. Lot 73, section 80. State tax 12 cents, county tax 6 cents, town tax 7 cents, school tax 28 cents, drain tax 1 cent. Total, 54 cents. Lot 151, section 80. State tax 15 cents, county tax 7 centsf town tax 8 cents, school tax 34 cents, drain tax 2 cents. Total 66 cents. Lot 222, section 31. State tax 15 cents,-county tax 7 cents, town tax 8 cents, school tax 34 cents, drain tax 2 cents. Total 66 cents. Lot 341, section 81. State tax 15 cents, county tax 7 cents, town tax 8 cents, school tax 84 cents, drain tax 2 cents. Total 66 cents. Lot 342, section 31. State tax 15 cents, county tax 7 cents, town tax 8 cents, school tax 34 cents, drain tax 2 cents. Total 66 cents. Lot 376, section 31. State tax 10 cents, county tax 5 cents, town tax 6 cents, school tax 23 cents, drain tax 1 cent. Totai 45 cents. Lot 377, section 31. State tax 10 cents, county tax 5 cents, town tax 6 cents, school tax 23 cents, drain tax 1 cent. Total 45 cents. CONWAY. State tax $2573.00 County tax 915.20 Contingent „ 300.00 Poor and insane 48.90 Highway 500.00 Drain tax" 1252.09 Rejected tax of 1883. Part paid swamp lands. South-west quarter of south-west quarter section 1 town four north range three east, 40 acres. Interest $1.60, expense 60 cents, state tax 55 cents, county tax 31 cents, town tax 45 cents, highway tax 62 cents, school tax 68 cents. Total $481. Rejected tax of 1885. Part paid swamp land. North-east quarter of south-east quarter, section 10, town four north range three east, 40 acres. , Interest $1.48, expense 60 cents, state tax 75 cents, county tax 56 cents, town tax 88 cents, school tax 71 cents. Total $4.48. COHOCTAH. State tax $2595.18 County tax 923.72 Contingent 500.00 Bounty 125.00 Poor and insane 417.54 Highway 800.00 Drain tax 5982.84 Temporary relief ^ 50.00 Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Five acres in south-west corner of south-west quarter, section 28, town four north, range four east. Interest 2 cents, state tax 88 cents, county tax 16 cents, town tax 28 cents, highway tax 8 cents, school tax 21 cents. Totai $1.08. Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite. Town four north, range four east, five acres; south-west quarter ot south-west quarter of section 28, being 28* rods east and weBt by 28 82-lOfi rods north and south. State tax 81 cents, couuty tax 24 cents, lowu tax 84 cents, highway tax IS ceuts, school tax 20 cents. Total $1.77. DKKKRKI.D. State tax $2688.84 County tax »68.8? Coutingeut 400.00 Bouuty 50.00 Poor and Iusane 445.51 Highway 660.00 Drain tax 4880.48 (iKNOA. State tax $2782.70 County tax 972.86 Contingent 800.00 Poor aud Insane 860.40 Temporary relief • 100.00 Highway 275.00 Rejected tax 1898. Towu two north, range live east, tive acres, iu north west corner of east onehalf of north-west fractional quarter. State tax $181, county tax 86 cents, town tax 45 cents, highway tax 41 cents, school tax $1.07. Total $8.90. UKKK.N OAK. State tax. $2550.82 Couuty tax 907.98 Contingent 150.00 Bounty 150.00 Drain tax > 149.07 Special highway 80.87 Highway 200.00 Rejected tax 1897 indefinite. Bounded west by town line, north by P. L. Bodner, east by Musch, south by highway, section 19, town one north, range six east, 80 acres. Interest 15 certts, state tax $2.57, county tax $1 20, town tax $1.55, school tax $8.88, delinquent highway $1.25. Total $10.05. Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite. West oue-half, uorth-west quarter, bounded west by towu line, north by P. L. Bodner, east by Musch, south by highway, section 19, towu one north, range six east, 80 acres. State tax $2.40, couuty tax $124, town tax $1.09, highway tax $1.11, school tax $2.28* Total $8.12. H O W E L L . State tax $8140.48 Couuty tax 2897.47 Contingent 1000.00 Bounty 75.00 Cemetery 7500 Poor aud insane 517,88 Highway 500.00 Drain tax 2221.28 Temporary relief 1000.00 Bridge tax 700.00 Rejected tax of 1895. Twice assessed and once paid. Village of Howell, lots 1 and 2. Interest 8 ceuts, expense 70, cents Btate tax 18 cents, county tax 5 cents, town tax 8 cents, school tax 21 cents. Total $125. Rejected tax of 1897, indefinite description. Village of Howell, towu three north, range fouc east, Cowdry's addition, north part of lot 81. Interest 1 cent, state tax 27 cents, county tax 13 cents, town tax 14 cents, school tax 06 cents Total $1.21. Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Village of Howell, lot 151, Crane and Brooks Plat. Interest 11 cents, state tax $1 90, county tax 88 cents, town tax 95 cents, school tax $4.65. Total $8.49. Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Village of Howell, lots 45, 46, 47 and 48, Jewett addition. Interest 82 ceuts, state tax $5.44, county tax $2.52, town tax $2.70, school tax $13.28; Total $24.26. Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Village, of Howell, lots 61, 62 and 68, McPherson addition. Interest 5 cents, state tax 82 cents, county tax 88 cents, town tax 41 cents, school tax $1.99. Total $8.65. 1 1 ( . Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Village of Howell, lots 17 and 18, Mizner's and Washington Heights addition. Interest 1 cent, state tax 14 cents, county tax 6 cents, town tax 7 cents, school tax 88 cents. Total 61 ceuts HARTLAND. State tax , $2830.00 County tax 1007.40 Contingent 200.00 | Poor and insaue 125.00 Highway 300.00 Special highway 162.00 Rejected tax of 1897 e n oneously described. East half, east quarter of south-west quarter, section 2, tewn three north, range 6 east, ten acres. Interest 2 cents, state tax 39 cents, county tax 18 cents, town tax 15 cents, school 42 cents. Total SI.16. Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite. East half of east quarter of south-west quarter, section 2, town three north, range six east, 10 acres. State tax 85 cents, county tax 18 cents, town tax 21 cents, school tax 15 cents. Total 89 cents. Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite. Land on north-east quarter of northeast fractional quarter bouuded north by Andrew's land, east by school lot aud Baptist church lot, iSnow's, Johnson's and Bryant's land, south by R, Griswold's land, west by E* T. Cole's land, section 6, town three north, range six east, 7 | acres. State tax 68 cents, county tax 82 cents, town tax 88 cents, school tax 82 cents. Total $2.15. HANDY. State tax .«8824.00 County tar.. 1881.10 Contingent 600.00 Poor and insane 194.58 Highway 800.08 Drain tax 1795.68 Temporary relief » 200.00 Special highway. 188.00 Town half. 1046.00 Rejected tax of 1889 twice assessed, once paid. Village of Fowlervlle, town three north, range six east. A piece of land commencing 2 rods east of north-west quarter of school house square running east 2 rods, north 8 rods, west 2 rods, south 8 rods to place of beginning. Interest 85 cents, ex pens* $1.00, state tax 9 cents, county tax 9 cents, town tax 4 cents, school tax 29 cents. Total $2.16. Rejected tax of 1890 twice assessed, once paid. Village of Fowlerville, town three north, range three east. A piece of land commencing 2 rods east of northwest corner of 0011001 house square running east 2 rods, north 8 rods, west 2 rods, south 8 rods to place of beginning. Interest 64 cents, expense $1.00, state tax 6 cents, county tax 10 cento, town tax 7 cents, school tax 88 cents. Total $2.10. \ Rejected tax of 1891 twice assessed, once paid. Village of Fowlerville, town three north, range three east. A piece of laud commencing 2 rods east of northeast coiner of school house square ruuuing east 2 rods, north 8 rods, west 2 rods, south 8 rods to place of begiuning. Interest 81 cents, expense "O cents, state tax 7 ceuts, county tax 7 cents, towu tax 11 cents, school tax 42 cents. Total $1.68. HAMBURG. State tax $2861.19 County tax 886.87 Contingent •... 100.00 Bouuty 145.00 Poor aud insane 8,10 Highway .. 160.00 Special highway 46.00 IOSCO. State tax $2481.04 County tax 865.29 Contiugent 600.00 Poor and insane 27.54 Highway 500.00 Draiu tax , . . 1415.08 Temporary relief 100.00 Rejected tax of 1884 iiidetiuite description. West half of north part of south-east quarter, section 28, town two north, range three east, 20 acres. Interest 69 ceuts, expeuse 00 cents, drain tax $9.00. Total $10.29. Rejected tax of 1884 erroeously described. North part vi sjsMh one-half of southeast quarter, section 25, town two north, range three east, 2 acres. Interest 76 cents; expense 00 ceuts, state tax 5 ceuts, county tax 5 cents, town tax 4 cents, school*tax 5 cents. Total $1.55. Rejected tax of 1888 erroneously described, North part of south one-half of southeast quarter, section 25, town two north, range three east, 2 acres. Interest 75 cents, expense $1.00, state tax 8 cents, county tax 9 cents, town tax 5 cents, highway tax 18 cents, school tax 4 cents. Total $2.14. MARION. State tax $2972.25 County tax 1057.98 Contingent 800.00 Bounty 75.00 Poor and insane 224.02 Highway 400.00 Special highway «6.08 OCEOLA. State tax $2981.1« Couuty tax 1081.09 Contingent 250.00 Highway 750.00 Temporary relief 40.00 Cemetery 15.00 PUTNAM. State tax $2714.95 County tax 96685 Contingent 400.00 Bounty 65.00 Poor and insane 291.06 Highway 550.00 Temporary relief 125.00 Special highway 87.72 Rejected tax of 1896. Village of Pinckuey, Hinchey's first addition. Commencing at north-east corner of lot 8, block 4, range 1, running north 2 rods, west 4 rods, south 2 rods, east 4 rods to beginning. Interest 2 cents, state tax 19 cents, county tax 19 cents, town tax 10 cent*, highway tax 9 cents, school tax $1.14, net tax 1 cent. Total $1.90.' Rejected tax of 1897 indefinite. Village of Pinckney, lots 2, 8 and 4, range 5. Interest 8 cents, state tax 57 cents, county tax 26 cents, town tax 22 cents, highway tax 20 cents, school tax $2.40. Total $8.68. TYRONE. State tax $2679.46 County tax. 958.72 Contingent 425.00 Poor and iusane 271.11 Highway 50000 Special highway 47.25 Mary Anne Laonard's line fence 29.35 Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite description. Town four north, range six east, north part of south half of north-west quarter, except 1 acre, section 84, 89 acres. State tax $2 80, county tax $1.17, town tax $1.45, school tax $2.58. Total $7.50. UNADILLA. State tax .$2808.68 County tax.. 997.93 Contingent 250.00 Poor and iusane 252.80 Highway 450.00 Temporary relief 220.00 Special highway 180.00 Rejected tax of 1898 indefinite. Village of Unadilla. Commencing at a post 15 feet from uorth-west corner of Presbyterian church sheds along south line of Ingham street south 19 rods to the north-east corner of Adam Sergrist's, south-west 14 rod and 10 feet, thence 84 rods and 8 feet, south-east 24 feet, south to high water mark of mill pond, thence easterly 10 rods, thence north-east 18 rods and 5 feet, northwest to place of beginning. Town one north, range three east. State tax 31 cents, county tax 16 cents, town tax 19 cents, school tax 84 cents. Total $1.00. Respectfully submitted, H. E. KEED "I L. D. H O W E , } Committee. B. W. HARFORD, J On motion of Mr. Cimmer, the report was accepted and adopted. Mr. Cimmer presented the following resolution which on motion of Mr. Howe was accepted and adopted: RESOLVED, That the several supervisees be and are hereby ordered and directed to spread the several taxes, as reported by the committee on apportionment, also all school taxes, also all taxes to be raised to pay for road machines as reported by the township clerks to the several supervisors, also all rejected taxes as shown by the report of the Auditor General to the county treasurer for the year 1899, said rejected taxes returned as twice assessed and once paid, and those erroneously described except those returned from the Township of Iosco, those erroneously returned, and part paid swamp land, to be reassessed upon the several townships at large. All indefinite descriptions and all erroneously described from Iosco township shall be reassessed upon the proper land after the description of the same have been correct**. Mr. Richter from committee on civil claims presented several • bills which were allowed as recommend and numbered from 775 to 792, inclusive. Mr. VanWinkle from committee on criminal claims presented the bill of DeWitt Garr and recommended that it be allowed, which recommendation W M concurred lu aud bill numbered 798. On motion of Mr. Bidwell, 2 o'clock, p. m, was set for the order of business to be the inspection of the jail by the board. Board took a recess until one o'clock p. iu. AKTKKNOON SK88ION, Mr. VanWiukle, from committee 011 criminal claims, presented the lulls of Jesse G. Rea without "ecommendatlon. On motion of Mr. Richter the same was allowed at $14.28 and bill numbered 798 The bill of W. O. Hendricks, for services as game warden being reported without recommeudation, on motion, the same was disallowed. Mr, Richter, from committee ou civil claims, presented several bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 796 to 802, inclusive. The hour having arrived for the special inspection of the jail, on motion of Mr. Richter, the Board proceeded to the inspection. Mr. Harford moved, ' supported by Mr, Reed, that the sheriff be allowed to procure four grated doors for use in the Jail, where he can the cheapest, the same to bo paid for by the county. Motion carried. Mr. Reed presented the following resolution: Whereas, There was no one mill money raised in the townships of Oceola and Brighton in fractional school district number one of Geuoa and Oceola and fractional district number two, of Genoa and Brighton, for the year 1898. Therefore, be it resolved, that the board of supervisors, that the supervisors of the said townships of Oceola and Brighton be authorized to spread on their respective assessment rolls for tbe year 1899 all of said amount of one mill tax. On motion of Mr. Hacker, the resolution was accepted and adooted. There beinj, no further business to come before the board, on motion of Mr. Cimmer. board adjourned until the second Monday in January, 1900. Approved. CLERK'S CEKTIKIOATK. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of the said County of Livingston, and Clerk of the circuit court for said County do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original record of proceedings of supervisors with the original record theredf, now remaining iu my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, aud of the whole of such origlual record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court and County, this 80th day of October, A. D . 1899. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. J****** Pollt«n«M the B**l Thtfef. • well-known banker of Rochester boarded a University avenue car com lng up State street the other afternoon. It was the dullest time for tne east-bound cars, and at the moment our friend took his seat he was nor only passenger. He continued In sole possession until tbe corner of 8 t Paul street was reached, when a wendressed young man, who had been celebrating the nomination of van Wyck too much entered the car and plunked Into position about half way between the conductor and the mo torman. At Stone street a pretty and wellgowned youne woman was the only contribution worn the shopping district As soon as she entered the car oar Van Wyck acquaintance arose, raised his hat with utmost politeness. and said: "Please take my seat, madam." Apparently she did not know whether to be frightened or amused, but, being a sensible young woman, concluded to be amused. "Oh, no, really it isn't necessary." she said, with a bright smile. "But I must insist," said tfae Van Wyck Jag. "I wouldn't think of keeping my seat In the car while a young lady stood." Looking over the shoulder of her polite Interlocutor In some dismay, she caught the eye of the banker, who nodded encouragingly. Thereupon she changed her tone and said: "Oh, yes, thank yon so much; I will take the seat," which she proceeded to do. The man who surrendered It grasped a strap and held bravely on until the car reached the corner of Union street, where he alighted. Considering that there were but two other passengers In the car, It would seem that he deserved credit for a degree of politeness rarely encountered in a public conveyance.—Rochester Democrat Wonderful VnAmr Water. Wever before has a girl accomplished such a feat as did Miss Elsie WaUen- Aa aTthe Alhambra the other day, for then this accomplished young German swimmer remained under water for the extraordinary time of 4 minutes 46¼ seconds, a record which it would appear impossible for her or any one eise to break. Before the visit of this young lady to England the record for ladles stood at 8 minutes 18½ seconds, and this iflss Wallenaa raised to 4 minutes • Mi seconds at her first attempt Then she mads another attempt and pat up the) extraordinary time of 4 minutes 46½ seconds—time which to any one who 418 not see It would seem Incredible for a lady. Sao has now beaten the records of 4 minutes 89¼ seconds by Finney and 4 minutes 86¼ seconds by Beaumont AM to the genulnsnsas of the performance there can bo no dooht. for It was authenticated and timed by four of the host known men la the swlnv enlnc world.—Golden Daya. Taaakattvlaff Say taut. Agents of the D., G. E. ft W. R. R. will sell tickets on November 88th and 80th to points with 150 miles of selling station at one and one-third fare. Be turn limit December 1st 4t8 j . «, v- eh yx ^t. Jh£ incknev kmtch. VOL. XVII. PINCKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 30.1899. No. 48, The-- Surprise Store, LOCAL N E W S . To day, Thanksgiving day of 1899. Report of two farmers clubs in this issue. Fred Bowman was in Howell on business last Friday. N. G. Riley has a large claw in voice culture here. Mr. Riley will sing at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning. George Wright and wife, of Iosco were We will open our new store in Pinckney, Saturday, Dec. 2nd. The Surprise Store j in town^on Monday last will conduct a first-class department store, offering clean up-to-date goods, at greatly reduced prices. We will sell good reliable goods CPEAP, (not cheap goods.) Our success in Howeft is too well known to need vany comment. , ;•' j f c — - ^ - / For the benefit of our customers we have made a gigantic purchase of soap, and will sell 2c 4c lu 3c 1« 3c 10c 10c 5c 5c 10c 5c 10c 10c 10 10c 5o 10c 2c 2c lc lc 2c i Lenox Soap, at Ivory Soap at Good Ink at Good Mucilage at Paper Lead PHDCHS at 25 Good Eovelopt»8 Dolls Go-cart Children's, Red Chairs 10c Sboe Dre88iIIK 10c Tan Shoe Dressing 25c Curry Combs 25c Rat Traps Niekle plated hammer Cloth Brushes Good Hair Brushes Horse Brushes White was Brushes Good Sboe Brush Tooth BruHbe* Varnish Brushes Paper Good P>ns Mourning Pins 200 yd^ Machine Thread 25 (iood Gofd-eye Needles zc Paper Beet Darning Needles 2c Curling Iron* 3c 5c Box Hair Pin? 3c Tea SpoOna per Dozen 5c 10 doz. Clothes Pins 5c 15c Box Buttermilk Soap 5c 10c Bottle Ammonia 5u Machine Oil 3c Bottle Laundry Blue 5c Childs' Cup and Saucer 5c 10c Round handle Dus$ Pan 5c Granite Spoons 5c Odd Sizes 15c Collars 5c Gingham Aprons 7c 10c Crash 5c 25c Table Trays 10c Cake Turners 5c 15c Long-handle Shovel 5c Sboe Awls 5c Towels 3c, 4c, 5c to 25c Cell a oid Back Collar Buttons 4 for 5c Red Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c 10c Fancy Handkarehiefs 5c 10c Japanese Handkerchiefs 4c 25c Ladies Brooches 10c 12 qt Galvanised Pail 17c 14 qt Galvanized Pail 19c 10 qt Tin Pail 10c We will carry a full and complete Hue of Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens, Ribbons, Pocket-books, Stationery,;Perfumes, Jewelry, Hair Pins and Hair Ornaments, Notions and Fancy Goods, Crockery, China, filase-ware, Tin-ware, Enameled ware, etc. Oar 5c and 10c tablet can tain the greatest bargains ever sold by any firm in the county. Yon are welcome at the l i e * Store. Gome and get onr prices tbea "MATCH US I ? YOU CAN." £. iu BOWMAN, Prop. Bowmaa Block, Piaekaay. Met* Baildiag, flowatl. BERT WELLMAH, a< F. L. AndrewB was in Detroit on business the first of the week.' The turkey lies supreme in the presence of the American people today. Norman Reason of Detroit is spending a weeks vacation at his home here. W. J. Black and family have moved in to the Miller house on Unadilla street. Mrs. Johannah Kelly expects to spend the winter with her son in Richmond Va. John Mortenson has repaired and painted his residence in the eastern part of the village. N. G. Riley will give a concert in the near future by his class. Look for large posters. We shall have to order more paper next week to supply the demand of our increasing circulation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pool of Unadilla, entertained relatives from North Hamburg last Saturday and Sunday. Richard Clinton has torn down his build* ing opposite the town hall, and moved the same to his farm west of tewn. Miss Mabel Sigler is taken a lesson every day, in voice culture, of Mr. Riley, and others are taking three lessons a week. Mrs. O. G. Watrous of <>eso, Iowa, was the guests of her grandmother Mrs. L. Kennedy and other friends here the past week. There are people in or near Dexter who are mean enough to steal potted plants from the graves of the dead—so says the Dexter Leader. Miss Mo ceo Teeple spent the past week with her sister Maud in Albion. Miss Claude Hause and wife have moved into the I sham house. Mrs. S. Grimes spent the past week with relatives in Howell. Peter Coniwa/and wife visited relatives in Fowlerville the past week. C. L. Bowman has purchased the blacksmith shop of Daniel Kicnards and will fit it up for a barn. Mrs. L. Kennedy is spending a few weeks in West Branch with a son and other relatives. Miss Bertha Donaldson and Peter Pool were married in Windsor, Canada, on Wednesday of last week. C. L. Bowman has rented the Graham house on mill street and will soon move his family there from the farm. A fanner over at Brighton has a turkey that has just hatched out fourteen little turkeys. She is getting in her springs work early. Anyone driving through the country these days can see who the enterprising[?J path masters are by the work that has been done on :he road the past few weeks. Several of the friends of Miss Hazel Vaughn surprised her on Thursday evening last, it being her fifteenth birthday. They enjoyed a very pleasant evening. On Monday Nov 27 a black eyed girl came to spend Thanksgiving • week at the home of John and Beulah Martin; but they have decided to let her remain much longer. HonV6.'A. Gearheart, of Buffalo, N. Y., delivj lecture evening last, under the auspices of tne lecture codifli lilliH*. MrTGearheart is one of the best le^uners that ever spoke in Pinckney, and we wish that every young man and woman in the United States could hear him. Stockbridge has been in mourning the past week over the tragic death of two of her well known business men, Frank and Geo. Bailey. Frank shot his younger brother in the back of tbe head then shot himself the ball entering the forehead, both men dying instAntlyy For some time Frank Singing For Bargains! Ringing a call to Christmas buyers. O u r elegant line of Holiday Goods Is now open for inspection* Call early and make y o u r selections* A f f i n w i . n ^ i i f V t H t i ' u ' l . n . i i . H . i ' V i ^ k i h i i i n i W live&d his popular and interesting j, *"Thn Coming Man," Saturday Maud and Fannie TeeplSfekurned home b " ^ ° i o P°°r h e a l t h a o d h i " T * d , W " cftsririn $15 at with her to spend'.TfcankagfvTng. The C. E. society took in nearly their chicken pie social on£ Wednesday evening last. All present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The hat trimming contest by the men made lots of sport, Prof. Durfee winning the first prize and F. L. Andrews second. not right; but nothing was though* of it until Thursday last when the terrible deed was done. A letter to a sister, previously written, stating that something awful was about to happen, and one containing an account of the finances of the firm, and ! where their money was deposited, showes 1 that the deed was premeditated. "" brothers were on the best of terms. A full line of PURE DRUGS You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Tbe We Wish to Reduce Our UNDERWEAR STOCK By the First of the Year, And as the weather is warm the demaad is not very good, we will have to make prices move them. You will be well paid to look at oar line before you buy. BECKWITH ROUND OAK STOVES ARE THE BEST. TEEPLE&CADWELL Shoes. Will give 15 per cent off from any shoes in our store for/ one week. Groceries for Saturday Dec. 2, Best canned corn Best canned peas Best canned tomatoes Best canned beads 18c salmon , 30c coffee for 8c. 8c 8c 8c 13c 22c Specials: Gents' Tennis Night Robes 49c 75c and $1.00 Ladies' Tennis Night Robes 89c and $1.00 Extra values in Men's Gloves and Mitts at 50c, 75c and $1 Mens' Duck Coats at Men's and Boys' Winter Caps at Men's Felts and Rubbers, Men's Socks and Rubbers, Boys' Socks and Rubbers, $1, $1.50 and $2 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 In Best Goods at Low Prices. AD. \D. ItanuLYt. Saturday, Dec. 2: Odds and Ends in Underwear at cost. 10 pieces Standard Print 4}c Our<15c Coffee l i e Good JAPJM Tea ^ 29c 500 yds N M B U k Ribbon at 2c per yd. F.G.3ACKSON. She f inckiuy fi^patch. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV '.80, 1899. JOINT MEETING. price since the formation of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club. tVust. Let no one think that a body of roan will band themselves j A large company was welcomed together and invest their money at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mariou and Anderson Farmers Club Held Oue at the Home of A. A. Stowe, Marlon. ' Large Croud and Profitable Meeting. On Thursday of last week <the Anderson and Marion farmers clubs met in joint meeting at the home of A. A. Stowe, in Marion, and enjoyed a v'ery pleasant and profitable afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president of Marion club, Walter A. Clark, and singing by the club, followed by prayer by A. G. Blood. Secretary's report was read and approved. Mrs. H. W. Norton and Mrs. F. Backus were elected as delegates to the state convention. The club then listened to a paper "Successful Farmers" by Wirt Barton which was excellent. He said: very few understood or study farming, as they should, and there is no buisness than more careful study; the farmer should study as well as the profeaional man. He once heard a farmer say "that he believed in education unless his children were to be farmers when all such study was wasted." He further said that a successful farmer would be known by his surroundings; his stock, buildings, tools, etc., will be well cared for, and the farmer will be found taking an interest in club meetings and farmer's institutes. Thefcpaper was so well written that no one cared to discuss it. Then the club listened to a fine instrumental solo by Mies Josephine Harris; this was followed by a most interesting and carefully prepared (paper "Extracts from letters from the Klondyke." These letters were written by C. B. Smith of Alaska and arranged by Mrs. W. Carlin, and proved very entertaining, and will be published in the DISPATCH in full begining with the first week in December. "The Object of the Trusts" was an excellent paper by Lucius Wilson in which he said that the trust differ from the trusts of ten years ago, principally in the method of organization. The trusts of the past were pools; the managers, met and arranged a schedule of prices but none were bound to them and in a short time the pool was at an end. The trusts of today have been, and are being built differently. They are incorporated under state and national laws and have met all attempts to dislodge them by means of "anti trust" legislation. There were more trusts formed from '92 to '96 than than during the four years before and from '96 to '99 still more than ever; articles manafactured by trusts have invarably advanced in expressely for the benefit of the public, especially when their actions are so much at variance with their PROFESSED desire for the public good. Campbell, Saturday Nov. 25. The meeting was called/ to ord er before noon when committees were Appointed then adjAurjaed for dinuer which was served as usual. After At the close of this paper an in- all had enjoyed the feast, the antermissiou of five minuets was nual election of officers took place taken to shake hands aud get acquainted and wher> again the subject of stitute at Pinckney was up and nearly all seemed in of such a meeting. The club then listened to a vocal solo by Miss Nella Gardner which was well rereived. L. K. Beach then read a wherein were el thi following officers President, Miss uFleet; 1st Vice Pres., Lambertsou; 2nd Vice i., Guy Hall; Secretary Miss Addie Kice: Treasure, Fred Lake; Cor. Sec. Miss Iva Placeway. Grover Lambertsou and Miss Mary VanFleet with Miss Addie clipping faom a paper "Who is Kice and Fred Lake as alternates, Hurt by the Trust?" which was were appointed as delegates to the followed by a short discussion by Hon. G. W. Teeple and others. state institute at Lansing. The program then began by Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs* Mr. Teeple said tiat he knew but'. inst. music by Grace Nash, followed littlejabout the trust and thought with a recitation by Florence Andfew did; the trust however effected j rews. A paper was read by Miss him as well as the farmer; has no Iva Placeway, on "Grumblers." fear however but the trust will be! Among the many good things, taken care of. , were, that the grumbler was never Miss Grace Drew closed the satisfied in either hot or cold meeting by a recitation "How Mr.! weather; and a grumbling man Johnson Kept House." which was i was a nuisance in the home, causexcellent and Miss Drew proved a in# the wife to wish she was a fine rpeaker. The Club closed ! maid again. It was not always with hearty hand-shakes and found on the man's side, the wife wishes for another union meeting sometimes was a sharer in it The regular meeting of the Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs will be held at the Court ilouse, Howell, Hat* urtlay, Dec. 2, commencing at 10:30 a. m. The following program has been arranged: MORXI5U SESSION. Prayer Secretary's Report Paper:—Farmers' Rights, vs. Telephone Companies' Rights Frank Shields Discussion led by S. M. Yerkes Questiou Box AFTERNOON SESSION. Secretary's and Treasurer's Reports Klection of Officers Election of Delegates to State Association Paper—Transportation A. G. Wilson Discussion led by T. K. Bidwell Question Box This is the general meeting and officers for the ensuing year will be elected; hence a full attendance is desired. Our Latest Music Offer. Please send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or postage and we will send you all ot the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ: "The Flower that won my Heart" now being snng by tbe best known singers in the country, "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's Marcb-Two Step" as played bv the famous U. S. Marine Band of Washington, D. C., and five other pages of popular mnsic Address, POPULAR MUSTC Ho., Indianapolis fnd. : Facta U Beaeaber. The origjpaj and JjCIIAJUflt B*& fills are KniU's Rod Pills for Wan people at 25c boi, the wojaon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work when they work, never gripe or make you sick, KniU's White Liver Pills. Bowel ttegalator. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni«l;4 Black Diarrhoea Pills. Oures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the storanch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. KniU's Blue Kidney Pill care backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking KniU's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guar ran taed bv your druggest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. LAST ERFECT FOREVER. SCALES as they found it broadened their views to meet together. Chamberlla\n>a P a i n B a l m Cure* Other*, t»b> Not Y » u ? My wife ban been using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, with good results for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors without any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertisement ot this medicine and thought of trying it, whu:b we did with satisfaction. She has us*d only one bottle and ber sholder is almost well.— ADOLPH L. MiLLETT, Manchestor, N. H. For sale by F. A. Siffler, Drnggest. Convenience and Comfort ou the Reliable. Old GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION. The most remarkable oiler ever made by a reliable firm. EDITOR D I S P A T C H : — Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady sending name,address and a two oent stamp for postage, an elegant triplesilver- plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 76 cents each. This iB the most ex(»ensive advertising we have The Grand Trunk Railway System has lately placed in service on the D. & M. Division [The Old Reliable] two new Buffet Parlor Cars. These cars were built at the G. T. Shops at Ft. Gratiot, and for comfort and elegance are unequaled in the state. The entire finish of the inside of the car ia in mahogany; the car has fourteen chairs two sofas with seating capacity of four each. The chairs and sofas are finished in very rich maroor mohair plush; the floor is covered with very heavy rich Wilton Carpet, and the car is lighted with six Acme lamps; on each end of the car are two very large bevelled mirrors. The Lamberquins at the windows are of a heavy green damask. The smoking room is something that will be appreciated by smokers. It has two wicker arm chairs covered with red plush, and a large sofa accommodating four people. This gives six seats to that portion of the car. The Buffet is a marvel the bill of fare generous and the charges moderate; passengers can get anything from a cup of coffee to something more substantial at a moderate charge. The cars are run on train No. 19 leaving Detroit at 7 A. M., and on train No. 17 leaving Detroit at 4.05 P. M. F rom the West these cars leave Grand Rapids on No. 12 6.45 A. M. and on No. 18 at 2.10 P. M. This gives passengers a chance to have lunch at any time on thse trains. The services is first class, and the traveling public should give them a trial. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your raothere and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. Alias Addie Kice then entertained the company with a vocal solo, after which John Chambers read a paper on "Cooperation." which in his judgement was of great importance The millions of agriculturists of the U. S. should cooperate for their own interests both fiancial and social, also for their influence in legislative halls They should be united for free rural mail delivery. He also touched upon the trusts. The discussion was opened by Grover Lambertsou who thought free rural mail delivery would enable the farmer to keep up with the times. H. F. Kice was in sympathy with the paper all but the trust. G. W. Teeple:—bitterly opposed to trusts; as to cooperation it builds a nation up, but trusts destroys. Free rural mail delivery would demand better roads. E. J. McCluskey would like to know how better roads can be made with the material one has to wcrk with and the time allotted. Mi. Teeple:—make every man put in the full time the law requires, Draw gravel from somewhere if it is several miles. Chas. Campbell knew it paid to draw gravel three and four miles; and when you build build good as far as you go. H. G. Briggs said, sandy roads should be clayed then graveled. Road scrapers were n o good when they heaped the roads so high in the center. R. W. Lake thought that road scrapers were all right in their place. 8. Swarthout:—road scrapers are not so much to blame as the man that handled them. The company thon listened to a recitation by little Lucile McClus key, and a reading by Mrs John VanFleet An instrumental solo by Grace Lake followed by a vocal duet by Iva Pladeway and Albert QTATEof MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston At a session of the Probst* Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Friday, the 24th day of NOT., in the year one thousand eight hundred snd ninety-nine. Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Judgeof Probate. In the matter of the estate of SILAS A. BARTOW deceased. On reading and filing the petition, daly verified of Prank A. Barton, praying that administration of said estate may be granted to himself or some other suitable person, Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday, the 28th day of Dec. next, at 1 o'cl >ck In the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the bearing of •aid petition. It le further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIRD M- DAVIS, t-fil Judge of Probate, It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with tbe flood qual ities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and iu telling the beneHt they reeieved from it, of bad colds it has cored, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it bae saved from attackh of croup and whooping cough. For sale by P. A. Signer, Drufifflr«wt.- Contv>i putted Allbteel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JoNcm O P SiNQHAMTor** • mOHAMTON, N. Y* Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, MyMojy and Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the vest Btcket of every person, because it Us you the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly t i e &*tne Stf nlfleance. To express the precise meaning that one Intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. In tnte dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely Tarnable. Contains many other features such as Mythology. Familiar Alluiione antfTdr- • I f s Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Manory i y e t e m / T h e Art of Never Forgetting, "etc.. etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for to.20. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at onee. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , HMUhtn aaS aUaufeetarsrs, AKXOK, OHft. WA N T l ' i l ' - . M ^ l i u A L H K l t i h .' A \ D rl'ON'Ksr porsonn fo r e j n ^ n . HR fis M.aiiak'i.'i'K in this rind cloj-v hv IMKIVho,. Salerv $900 a year ami \\n"'r:s. r--;r.;" '>'m<-f"i<!e. no more, no les-s. IV*'. t,o )>c;ui;iueui. Our reference*, nf bank iu any town. It it. mainly fliee w.,i.; conducted at home. Referencf. Kn. t'osf sel/-nH<lrvs*r<! numjjeu envelope, L icsj t > ( ) M » K M > * M i - A V V ' < P P T K. P W f « ' \ ' . « i . QTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for sail County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Monday the 6th day of November, In tbe year one thousand eight hundred and ninety, nine. Present, ALBIRD M. DAvre; Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES K. DUBKBE, Deceased. Now comes Nathaniel J. Durkee, Administrator of the estate of said Deceased, aad presents to this Court that he Is ready to render his final account in said Estate. Thereupon it it ordered that Monday, the 4th day of Dec. neat, at 10 o'clock In the""foTeijoon,aT said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said 'county, three BUCcebsive weekB previous to said day of hearing. •1 ALBIUU M. DAVIS, t-48 J udge of Probate. • p a i n ' s Greases* Need Mr. E. P. Oliva of Barcelona, Split spends his winters at Aikne, 8. 0. Weak nerves bad caused severe palms in the back of his bead. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain left him. He says tbis g~and medi is what bis country needs. All Amer- They used August Flower to clean out the ever done, but it will make UB thousands system and stop fermentation of undigested of friends and permanent customers. There ' food, regulate the -"clion of the liver, •timis nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp ulate the nervous and organic action of the as a sort of guaranty of good fiaith. The j system, and that is all they took when feel- Home-Furnisher, our own monthly pobli-, ing dull and bad with headaches and other oatioo, showing our line of high-grade til- aches. You only need a few doses of verware and furniture, will also be sent Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to But one Sugar Shell to a famijy. ' QVAKS* VAJXBT MFG. Co., Morgan aad Harrison Sts., Chicago. make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with yon. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. ica knows that it cares liver and kit* Mills closed tbe November meet- j ney trouble, purifies the blood, tone* ing of the FarmerV Clab, whicb | ttP **• Bt<>macb, strengthens the nerves will meet again the last Saturday pats vim, vigor and new Ufa imftt in December, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. McCluskey. F. A Sisrler guarantees every bottle of Cham berlins Coaeh 3emedyand will refund tbe money to any one who every muscles, nerve and or gas of test body. If weak, tried, or ailing J M need it ' Every bottle gaaraateed, only 60 8old by F A. Sialer, druggist Railrpaci tfrand Trunk JUUwar System. Time Table in effect, June 19,1899. M. A. L. D1VI8ION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Paasenrer. Pontise to Jackson conneetioB (teaDstroit 9 « 4 e s t No. 29 Passenger, Ponttao to Jackson, 6:45 p. sa. No. 29 has through coach trom Detroit to J axon. No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson connectionfros»Detroit 4 4 5 p a All trains dailjr except Sunday. EASTXOUXD No. 80 Passenger to Pontile and Detroit 6 IS p m N^;2 82**B, i nJ? e r 'J*x o a t oD«*««*'. S:»Sa.Bm. No. 28 has through ooseu fretn Jaxoa U* ftetrett No 44 Mixed *o Pontise and{*sosV . 7A8 a a All trains dslly except Sunday. ' No. 80 connection at Pontise for Detroit. i > No 44 connection at Pontise tor Detroit and for the west <m D « i f B B E.H.Hughes, . W. J.Blask, A O P AT Agent, Agent, Chicago, III. Plnckaey Popular route for Ann Arbor, ^.Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan." W. H . BunriTT* G. P. A. Toledo 50 YEAH* KXPERlSNOf PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending •ketch and description of any invention will is not satsified after using two thirds SfS&SSSS STJS^mSSSVSSl ot the content*. This is the best rem edy in the world for la trrippe coughs; colds, oroop and whooping oongh and ispleasaatmndmfe to take, it pre. vents any tenrlsnty of a cold to result in paenjBttia. t Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through ns advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special M«*(oe, without charge, in T H E PATENT RBCOBJ>, an Illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors* Sead lor sample copy P i l l . Addcees, VICTOR a . sTVAMt si OO. (PmtmtAtfrmer**) ttfASMIIOTOIt, O, «. TftAoc M A S K S Dceiafte CorvmoHre s%0> Anyone seeding • sketch sad i •mleav ascertain oar opinion f. tintovnesn stiirotnc tliys epornobMasbslmy Mai.t sjIrtna Me. Oosni sePnat tferneets. Otalkdeenst atjapwatsx*ar* *f oMr ai SjeetaJnotice, without* •As thaatinodne ooa?e«lr* ra •MCS Scfetime -:: t . « i>*>jl..i.*.i* •JijJLniitn^Ltdf.-^r... W i " . i * » » i ' *"'*' asatasmi - * - - - ^ ^ - • . , . 1 , ^ : ^ ^ , Consumption ancjiCanccr. Great idvaa<*BM«t Mate la tkelr Treatateat. Free Treataveat for all CoajtaanpUvee aa4 a Care tinarantatd For several year* the absolute core of consumption has been taking place in various localities tbrougbont Europe and America. There are several modes of cure either one of which requires time and exacting servioe from the attending physioan. Dr. W ilk Won who has recently connected himself with the Bridisb Medical Institute, 303 East Main Street, J auk son, Mich, has been success fully treating consumption for some time and OH guarantees a enre in every cas» where digestion is fairly good. Under his treatment, improvement is noticeable at once, hence parties need not waste Hither time or money in a trial. All consumptive patient? who call at the Bridisb Medical Institute, prior to December first will be treated fr«e. Broncbitisis aid all kindred disease oi (be lungs cured by the same method Dr. Wilkinson hrs been removing cancers by .a new process for fifteen y«ars and be guarantees a cure in every ca>e he undertakes. Persons who cannot visit should writ* tor question blank as home treatment for consumption and all diftHUKH of Inngs is practical in many C . t n e s . ' 0AR-BEN THEGBBAT /?£STOAATIVE. Bar-Ben Is the greatest known • x TFAPI »*•«, nerve tonic and blood purifier. • _ _ ^ _ It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pore and rich, and causes a general feeling; of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Met*. A BOX; 6 boxes, 12.60. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price. Address DRS. BARTON AND BENSON, Bar-Ben Block. Cleveland. O froi tmle by h\ A. SIOLEB, Druggist Piuckijt-y, - - Mich. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Nov. 24, 1899. HIOU SCHOOL DEFABTMEHT. Whole number of pupils 49. Total days attendance 826. A verage attendance 4 1 . JPAggregate tardiness 7 1 . Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHKB ABSENT HOB TABBY, Sidney Sprout Bernard Qlenn Laura Lavey . Iva Placeway Maude Haney \ Edna Stowe Mae Reason Cre&aa Abbott S T E P H E N D U B F E E , Supt. GRAMMAR DEPAKTMENT. Number of pupils 25 Total attendance 426 Total tardiness 38 Per cent of attendance 21.30 Number days taught 20 PUPIL8 NEITHER ABSENT NOR TAFDY. Ellery Durfee Ethel Durfee Fred Read Leo Monkes Eva Grimes Ethel Graham Beth Swarthout C. L . G R I M E S , Teacher. 20 413 20.65 23 30 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole dumber belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHKR ABSENT NOR TARDY Ruel Cadweli Norma Vaughn Mabel Brown Orpha Hendee Florence Reason Clyde Darrow William Brogan E D I T H C A R R , Teacher. ( * r ~ . ~ n p t A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers'Encyclopedla. X very thinr pertaialnrto the affairs ox t i e farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raisin*. Embraces articles on tbe hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the none, the Arm, graces, fruit culture, dairying, cookery .health, cattle, sheep.swiDe, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, &xrS% x 1% inches. 636 paces, fully illustrated, bound in E s n cloth bindand equal to er books costing $4.00. If you desire tbJslkxfk send us our special offer price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest pnoas on books. FREE. We can save you money. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, VmMUten as* IfsantMtmrsrs. AkTOn, O h i o (The W«rner Company i» thofeughlr «Jl»ble. J—Editor PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. > Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 497 Average daily attendance 24.85 Whole number belonging 27 Aggregate tardiness 32 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT*NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes Mills rd]Darrt»w Kate Brogan Lucy Cook Florence Cook Steve Jeffreys Mary Love J E S S I E G R E E N , Teacher. Tfcstt T h o b b t n s r elsuUlaafc* Would quickly leave yon, if pta used Dr. King's New Life FUla. Thousands of sufferers have their ms to bless merit for sick YOU* headache*. They make blood and strong nerves and battel i f yonr health. Easy to take. Try Only 25c, money back if not 8old by F. A. Sigler, druggie*. i Millinery At Cut Rates. A two weeks reduction on all Millinery Goods To Close out Stock. The Latest Styles in Street Hats, going for 5 0 and 7 9 cents. Boyle & Halstead. The Wairpn Featherbon© Co., at Three Oaks, wants to purchase turkey feathers in large quantities, and require no sorting, but will take the entire fleece. Send to them for their booklet 'Quills and Feathers" and yon will learn a way to earn some money. A F r l s r h i f a l B l s m « « * Will often cause a horrible bum, aeald, out or bruise. Bucklen's arnica salve, the best in th* world, wilt kill the pain and promptly heal it Caret old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all Rkin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. 8igler. druffffist. The investigation going on at Lansing has the approval of very honest citizen, regardless of politics. What .we want is honesty among our public servants, and the quickest way to get it is to send a good per cent of them to jail, so says a staunch republican paper.—By the way brother editor how can they. Will one rogue convict another? m m < m A N A R R O W ESC A P R Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart of Groton, S. O. uWas taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough settled in aat finally terminated in Consumpett* Four doctors gave me up sayiajr I could live but a short time. I gafw myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends OR earth, I would meet my absent eaes aboye. My husband was advised ta get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me. and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular sise 50c and $1, guaranteed or pries refunded. Strayed:—On Nov. 5. a Poland China brood sow, weighing about 20# lbs. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts please inform John Monks or this office. At Mrs. C. E . Marston's, Howell, Mich. yon will find an elegant line of fancy goods such as Battenbargs, Pillow-covers, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Baskets, etc., for holiday trade. t-47 Not Ire T will give <\50 per cord for poplar delivered at the Hudson pulp-mill. t23 H. L. Stout, Supt. W A N T E D : to hire a married man to work on the farm, by the year. House furnished. Mrs. H . Clark, Sr. A MAN DEPEW DOESN'T LIKE A Flushing man owns one-half of an oyster shell, which weighs 189 pounds. The complete oyster when taken from the Yeddo Bay, on the coast of Japan, weighed 412 pounds the meat alone weighed 53 pounds. The1 Observer publishes a picture of the shell, and vouches for the correctness of the figures. TJsed by R r i t t a b S o l d i e r s i n A f r i c a . Capt. C. G. Denmson is well known all over Africa as commander of nie forces that captured tbe famous rehel Gahshe. Under date Nov. 4 1897, from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on: the last campaign I bought a quanity of Cham berlian's Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used mys«lf when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men. and in every case it proved most benefical.'' For sale by F. A. Sigler, Drugurest. ..i.L ti.c i i . i u a u u a t a reraou \\ A» ->oi m t h e I-*a*t to Itlautc. There la a man in Buffalo who can never hope to get on good terms with Chauncey M. Depew. Once t h e y were friends. To-day Mr. Depew looks upon the Buffalo man with c o n t e m p t The manner of their estrangement is rather interesting. Of course, It happened at a dinner. Dinnera are responsible for nearly all things that happen to Chauncey. Mr. Depew had been called upon for a speech and he responded by telling a story. "Senator Evarts," said the great raconteur, "bought a farm up In Vermont recently and took his family there to spend the summer. Mr. E v - arts managed to visit the folks about once a week, but business made It necessary for him to live in New York. Among the appurtenances appertaining to tbe farm was a donkey, which soon became a great pet with the young folks. "Not long ago Mr. Evarts w a s startled by the receipt of a telegram from home. Tt w a s from his y o u n g e i t daughter. 'Dear papa,' she said, 'something alls the donkey. I'm afraid he la sick. H e keeps h e e - h a w i n g all t h e time and seems to be very lonesome. PleaRe come home.' " After the laughter which followed Mr. Depew's recital had subsided the Buffalo man got up and said: "That, a s Abraham Lincoln used t o nay, reminds me of a story which I heard some years ago. Senator Evarta had bought a farm down in Vermont and took his family there to spend the summer. Among the appurtenance* appertaining to the place was a donkey, which soon became a great pet " The guests smiled broadly as he began, and when he had finished the name story that had been told by Mr. and declared But Chauncey, according to the statement of o n e who related the Incident, felt that he had been insulted, and when he was reminded that the Buffalo man was a s deaf as a post and hadn't heard a word that had been said the pentleman w h o has been chosen to help represent N e w York in the Senate only seemed to feel more aggrieved. The Buffalo man had no business to he deaf, and t h a t Is w h y he and Mr. Depew can never be friends again. Depew they applauded that It w a s * good Joke. The American Writing Paper Go. has filed articles with the secretary of state, and paid in $12,500 for tbe privilage of doing bniness in Michigan. And we poor fellows who use up the paper, will have to pay the $12,500. Dr.Cidys Condition Powders are jast what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood pnrifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the beat in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sig- Mr. Business Locals. !*• IterTlee. A full blood Poland China boar, eligible to register. £ . J . B a r a a e . FSHISMI Near the West Church in Marion, a basket containing several articles owner can have same by calling on A . A. Stowe and proving property. Rntlifir N e a r tr E n l i s t i n g . t h e Rev. W. E. Barton tells the very pertinent reason why he did not enlist in tbe army. He came near having some military experience once, he says. General Custer and his troops every spring and fall passed by the Western town where he lived. They spent the winters in Louisiana, and their s u m m e r s in the Black Hills. When JyWas thirteen years old, these troops camped about thirteen miles from my home, and word went about that General Custer wanted a boy to enlist as a drummer. I w a s j u s t about the proper age, and I longed t o go. I knew a little bit about beating a drum, so I asked my father to allow me to enlist. "Yes." he said, dryly, "if you want to." . I made some little preparations, such as I thought necessary, and then went to m y father to get him to take me to General Custer. He looked at me a moment, and then said, severely: "When T said you m i g h t etUist, I thought, you had sense enough But since you have not so much, a s I thought, you are not fit to enffat" So 1 did not join the army after all. frOTICK. We, the undersigned, hereby agree) to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepeia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Said liquid in bottles, and tablets in bones. Price 25 cents for eithe.. One package of either guarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. digler. Will li. Darrow. POBUflaiD BVIBY THCaSDAY HJKHiaa BY Fn^ I. ANJ^EWS JSditor and 2*ropri*tor. Subscription Price $1 i n Advance Entered,at the Poetotnce at PincKaey, Michlfaa. as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r«ath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the otnee wita tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not orought to tbe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter i n local notice column wlli be COATS; ed at 5 cents per iine or fraction tHereof, for each insertion. Where n o dine is specihed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. #JF" AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. SOS 2>MJt2IJrGf In all its branches, a specialty. We have sll kinds ana the latest styles of 1'jpe, etc., winch enables us to execute ail kinds of work, m c h aa Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c , i n superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesas ow as good work can be done. «LL BILL3 PAfABLS KlftiT OK SViCay HOStU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasatDENT . . _ ^ , Alex; Mclutyre TKUBTSSB E. L, Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel HichardB, ueo. Bowman, sjsuiuel tiykee, K. U, Johnson. (JLXIUL. ~~. R. H. Teepls THXASOBKB W. £ . Murphy ABSISSOB - W. A. Carr 3TKBBT COMK18BI0HBB.., J. MoUKB. M A B S A B L . . . A. £ , Browo. dKALTU o r r i u s s Dr. H. r". 6lgler iiiuu.it.Y « .^.....,^.. «M W. A. Carr CHURCHES. %f ETHOIMST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1YI Rev. Chss. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:30, aud every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs« day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LKAI. SIQLBR, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening st 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school st close of morn- IngservUe. R. H. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass st7:3o o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catechism s t 5 : 0 0 p . m., vespers ana benediction at 7:80 p . m . SOCIETIES; fine A . O. H. Society of this place, meets every I third Sunday intne Fr. Mattbew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, Couuty Ddlegates. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Cburcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. logs every Sunday evealng st 6:40. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. VV. Rice. THE W. C. T. U, meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Or. H. P. | Sigler. .(Everyone interested in temperance is I coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. Tie C. T. A . and B. society of this place, meet every third Saturoay evening in th taew Hall. evenln John Donohue, e Fr. Mat. resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABSES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f a l l of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C H A S . UAMPBBLL, Sir Knight C o m m a a d e i Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, ? A A, s t Comma ne>tlon Tuesdsy evening, the full of the moon. Alexander Moll Herri** on or before otyre, *;. tt. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . &A.M. meeting, M R S . MABY RBAD, W. M. J ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st " ' . a| in J j and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:80 p nv. at K.O. T. M. hall. VUitln* *Uter* cordially ' rited. LII*A Com WAY Lady Com. * J T 7 N I G H T S o r T H * LOYAL GUoYBD second Wednesx evening of every month in the K. >V meet every Wednesday O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting _ ^ / F • r 8 • ^ • • r Sxehusf* A $140 00 orfffta very cheap. Will tak* butter, etfff*, o*U, hay, or anythin* T I can use. v Will take tan* in installmeata, lVey Svartwmsi, • hankasw Mine ^ • ^ ^ ^ w T S * ^ ^ ^ w » l i i r f l V c M v r I'rtMelvting. Benny, the four-year-old member of tbe family, had been trained to believe in the deep-wAter form of baptism. This ts believed to be the reason why he w a s trying; to plunge the household cat into-a bucket of water. The animal resisted, ft howled, and ! scratched, and clawed, and used violent language. Finally Benny, with his hands covered with scratches and with tears in hie eyee, gave it up. "Darn von!" he said. "Go an' be a llethodli* if yon want tor—Cincinnati Jrtbeja* Guards welcome. F. Q. JACKSON, Capt. Cien. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, 8IQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians a a d evntsstaa. Ail calls proasptl attended to day or feaffci. Ottos o e M a i n s t r Pinckney, Mis*.. MMMMMMBwawawaaaM^aaMMSMSMSlSBisassat DR. A. B.GRE£BL^|fe^ DKNTtsr-Erwy Thursday s^st Friday Offlce over 6l*ler*s Druse Store. Fineral Director aad JEmbalmer. connected with new stats telepnoi prouiptlr answered. One mile north of Plaialead Village. J, u . S A T U S . All Tfte8esf Hotel in Detroit I •Baovi.eAs*: 1 $' =:!* -«s :Vi Vi fan **.> »d ncrw fr* •**> (a she < hut* nM ipme tussle- tham S M AM) Wnert tr^7^ ,!'itrtc»n plan. •si tt- onlva Slock thecHjk Kxce'U-ut M. M. J a - v *S jt, * 4 '"'MS . ^ • • - . £du..< t.AJaM&Uttfti Jf»«W ill?.? <-., i * "n* "*« 'i'i» i »m.wjn ...-!*. S1»ll,^ttU_vlU- rmfm ae FBANK L. AM>UKW«, Publlahexi '"PIJfCKNEY, • " • MICHIGAN. Money talks, but it converses wlta only the few. Clam chowder 13 often productive of the deepest melancholy. The sleeping infant should always be placed on the retired list. It sometimes happens that a man's opportunity is his misfortune. Good fortune seldom travels around in an automobile looking for you. A man's mind sometimes runs to the contrary—a woman's always does. It is considered a deadly insult to tell a Bostonian that he doesn't know beans. Some people go through life looking as if they were sorry they had ever started. It is easy enough to be economical •when you have plenty with which to economize. A married man would have more money if his pockets were as hard to find as ara those of his wife. An actress may be wedded to her art, but she usually acquires more than one husband during her career. The average man would be satisfied if he could only get the earth, but Alexander the Great wanted to get up a collection. "Tod" Sloan has now distinguished himself by thrashing two French jock- «ys with his walking stick. At any rate this is more reputable than French pugilism. The Boston Globe says that Laureate Alfred Austin Is struggling hard to earn his salary. It might be added that the public is struggling hard to resign itself to Mr. Austin's method'©' struggling. A recent expose of the brutal treatment of privates in the army of France by their officers gives new emphasis to the danger of arbitrary power. It is also reported that in Austria the custom of boxing the ears of soldiers and recruits has been so common and so violent that thousands o t them have suffered such impairment of their hearing as partly to unfit them for service. The minister of war has recently Issued a prohibitory order. A newspaper correspondent at Indianapolis telegraphs: Secretary Hurty of the state health board predicts that Indiana will have an epidemic of smallpox. "I do not see how it can be averted," said Dr. Hurty, "and it will cost Indiana thousands of dollars as well as many deaths. There is smallpox in the state, and it will spread from the small country to»*ns. The people do not know how to handle suspected cases in these small places. There should be no delay in handling a auspicious case, and if it turns out not to be smallpox no harm is done. This whole state could be vaccinated for less than $30,000, and that would sa\e it from a scourge that is otherwide sure to come." International arbitration is not so new an idea as some suppose. On six different occasions between 1837 and 1858 congress has entertained petitions and memorials on the subject from peace societies and bodies of citizens in New England, New York and Virginia. Even the czar's proposal for £. congress of nations in the interest of peace was anticipated by resolutions adopted by the legislature of Massachusetts, in 1844,. and similar action was taken by the legislature of Vermont in 1853. Dr. Franklin's ardent wish that the nations of the earth might find "some more reasonable method of settling disputes than by cutting each other's throats" must have been cherished by many friends of humanity long before his day. A short time ago two yaks were imported to Gothenburg, and were later teat to Stockholm, Sweden. The secretary of the Gothenburg Touring club recommends that yaks be imported into northern Sweden for use by the pioneer farmers, the long and cold winters being rather severe for ordinary cattle. It is declared that it would not be necessary to stall-feed the yak during winter; that the farmers would get a strong, hardy and tractable beast of burden, which also would supply milk of good quality, and which could find its way even through deep snow. It remains yet to be seen whether or not any one is willing to act upon the •oggestion. Dr. Sven Hedin, who dur- UigWn expeditions In central Asia has ted opportunities for studying the fak la 1U native land, thinks the ex- Mrlmeftt worth trying. UNCLE EZRA'S THANKSGIVING. Yep, Thanksglvin' Day is playin' out, er so it seems to me, Fer it don't make no comparison to what it use' to be; Though the turkey and tho • mince pies is the same we've alw'ys known, An" I'm here, an* Sary Ellen, but we're eatin' 'em alone. It's the buiklin' of tne railroads thet hes made it that-a-way— Thet hes tuck our children from us an' hes sp'ilt our holiday— Holdin* out their wild shameerics about lau's that can't be beat {Cut whar cyplor.es diss the taters, an' whar chinch bugs mows the wheat). Why, it use' to be thet youngsters didn" seem to want to go From the homestead of the ol' folks any more'n a mile er so; They 'ud take things 'twas given *m, an' they'd settle thar an' stay, An' they'd fill the homestid table when it come Thanksglvin' Day. « Law me! yes, fchem times is ended! Little Sary married fust, An* Jim Medders 'lowed he'd take her out to Idyho er bust, I ! THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING ff 'Mrs. Jenks, you know what night this is?" 'Thanksgiving,' she says. 'Why, right/ says I. 'and it'll be a bard night for Merrlam.' *' 'Poor old man/ says Mrs. Jenks, a-wipin' of a tear. 'Poor old man, I suppose he'll be playing of his mandolin again.' 'That he will,' says I. "He hasn't missed it, as near as I can judge, for thirty -years. As cure as Thanksgiving night cornea, just so sure he gets out that old mandolin of his and tinkles away. And it's always the same tune. God! Hut it does make my mind go back. I'll nover forget the first time ho played it. You see, me and Merriara havo been together, off and on, so long that I know his story mos* as well as he does himself. Not that he ever talks aiiout it. To-night, after J.he show, that instrument '11 go back *o the bottom of his trunk, and it won't come out again till this time next year." The leading man was all ears. "Thirty years ago I was stage doorkeeper at the old California theater. Now, the stage doorman ain't so unimportant as some folks think. There's mighty little goes on that he don't know something about. He gets the flowers first, and he usually sees the cards. He's a good friend to the actor when the actor's a friend to him. and he can do a favor now and then that's worth the while. "Merriam was just beginning to climb up the ladder in those days. He had come into the stock three years before as utility, but lie was a handsome chap, with brains and ambition to back his good looks, and it wasn't long before he got to playing leads. Say, when Merriam went on as Romeo at the matinees you couldn't see three rows in front of you for the bonnet3. Mrs. JenUs used to live In a regular garden those days, for Merriam wouldn't have none of the flowers the silly girls used to send him. When I'd offer to bring them home to htm he'd laugh, and tell me he reckoned my wife cared more for flowers than he did. "But I often noticed that he came into the theater with a big bunch of violets or roses that he'd bought himself to give to the little woman who played opposite parts to him. I asked, him once why he didn't give her the flowers the girls sent bini, instead ot spending mpney that way. I took a kind of fatherly Interest fn Merriam in those days. Lord bless you, to loote at him now you'd think he was my grandfather. He looks that old. "Well, I seen how things was going with him and Nellie Moore, and everybody else seen it, too. When she was on the stage he stood in the wings, and his eyes followed every move she made. I remember one of the women saying that it was worth while to have a man care for you like that, and certainly Nellie seemed to. like it. She came to me one afternoon—that Thanksgiving I'm telling you about— and said that she was too tired to go home after the matinee. She asked me if I'd run across the way and order dinner for her. Then she whispered in my ear that she wanted It served for two, and asked if I couldn't fix a bunch light on the stago, so she and Merriam could have a cozy Thanksgiving dinner all alone. "Of course I done it for her, and while they were eatin' I went over to my boardin' house. There \va3 to bo showed- him *rhere to place his ftugers and kept humming the tune until he could play It with djity one or two break*. Theu she fyeht to her dressing room to get reader, and Merriam: sat there thrumming until the balX hour was called. "That night there was a good deal of hand-shaking, and the word went around that there was to bo a weddin' at Christmas. "The next night on my way to the theater I noticed a crowd around the stage door, and heard talk of a runaway. I hurried up, and as I did so Morriam came out, his face as white as a ghost's. " 'For God's sake, get a doctor, Jenks!' he cried. "I rushed to the nearest drug store, and, luckily, found one there. When we got back to the stage door Merriam was waiting, and, without a word, ho led us to a sofa in the wings on which Nellie Moore was lying. The doctor bent down over her for a mtriute, shook his head and said he was too late. "An understudy played Juliet that night and Merriam as usual was the Romeo. The audience didn't know the real reason for tho change, but in the tomb scene I don't see how they could help feeling it. "Thoso of us who saw it from the wings will never forget it. The women were in hysterics and the stage hand3 and flymen were nearly as bad. I don't know how Merriam ever lived through it, but this I do know. He was a different man from that night. Ho seemed to lose all his ambition and he withered up so, that when I met him at a rehearsal two years later, I hardly i n * .It ikittuum My Mother Had Consumption "My mother wis troubled with consumption for many years. At last sac vrzs given up to die. A neighbor told her not to give up but try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. She did so and w&s speedily cured, and is now ia the enjoyment of good health," D. P. Jolly, Feb. 2, 1899, Avow, N. Y. Cures Hard Coughs BUT WE'RE EATING 'EM ALONE. An* he bustid, an' I've ben a-sendln' money ever sence, Though it's more fer little Sary thet I care than the expense. An* then Chrissy went to Texas— Chrissy alw'ys was our pride, But he headed off some cattle, an' he hurt his spine an' died. An' now Sammy's in the city, an' that ain't so fur away, But he's writ us that a baby's brought 'em their Thanksgivin' Day! So we narrered down the table, bein' by ourselves, you see, An' the turkey'll las' forever, jes' fer Sary an' fer me; An' the raisins in the mince pie. bou*M fer Sammy's special taste, Sence he didn't come to eat 'em, sorter seem to be a waste. Yep, the railroads tuck 'em from us, an' we're all alone at last, An' Thanksgivin's like I told yeh, jest a mem'ry of the past; Cut we're countin', me an' Sary, on a better place, an' then We will have a big Thanksgivin', an' the childr'n home again. A. B. P. HIS THANKSGIVING. Tinkle-tinkle, tinkle-tinkle, tinkletinkle. The leading man engaged in an attempt to remove a black spot from his dress cravat by means of an application of white grease paint, paused and listened. "It's a mandolin," he said. 'That's a new wrinkle. We've had all kinds of fiends in this company since we-started out, everything from cfgarettes 10 bicycles. Who's the musician, I wander? Oh. I say, Jenks! Jenks! Who'* the band wagon?" There was a stelpTirthe narrow passageway that led to the dressing rooms, and Jenks. the property ,man, appeared in the doorway. "Sh!" he said, "not so loud. The old man'11 hear you." The leading man started. "The old man, did you say—not Merriam?" "Yes, Merriam," in a whisper. The leading man sat on his trunk. "That beats me," he caid. "The Ancient Mariner tinkling a mandolin. Now I'm prepared to see Father T'nae playing sentimental ditties on a Jew's harp." Jenks did not laugh, a fact which helped io sober the other man. "It's s o surprise to me," said the property man, gravely. "I says to Mrs. Jenks Just before I left the hotel, say,* L I WANT YOU TO LEARN IT, a change of bill that night, ao I can*5 back early to get my props In snipe, • a s I had them to attend to as well as looking after the door. When I camp back to the theater I heard Nellie Moore playin' a mandolin. The was always fond of music and carried the instrument around with her. " 'Now you try,' ehe said, and Merriam answered that he didn't know a note. " 'I'll teach you.' she said. There's an air I want you to learn and remember.' "'All right,' said Merriam, and he took the mandolin from her. She A CROWD AROUND THE STAGE DOOR. knew hira. He was heat much as you see him now, and was- playing character old men. Every year he dropped down further, until they wouldn't trust him with anything better than bits and servants. Tes, sir, and that old man has played Romeo with the best of them.'' U ) . The story was finished, but the mandolin still tinkled. The leading man's face -was drawn, and Jenks sat thinking. Perhaps the former was thinking ,ot his own high tide of prosperity, and of what tho future had In store ior him. -. But sympathy and curiosity are closely allied, and soon the two men were tiptoeing through the passageway. They paused before the old actor's room. A ray of light filtered through a crack in the thin pine door. Merriam was dressed and made up for a comedy servant. His gr6en livery coat hung on a peg on the wall, p.nd the red wig with which he covered his own white hair lay on the dressing table before him. There, too, was a faded photograph of a pure-faced girl in the dress of Juliet. The actor was bent over his mandolin and the leading man now caught the tune for the first time, broken, but recognizaVe. "When other hearts and other lips Their tales of love shall tell, Then you'll remember, you'll *emom- '•-.,,; 4wr " Twang! There v a s the sound ot a broktfn^string. •*••-?'.««< ":r. " F i r ^ a c t ! All*p-for the first act!" The callboy came tumbling down the passage and the listeners hurried up to the stage. A few minutes later the callboy came up, too, and ho found the stage manager fuming. "Where's Merriam?" he cried. "I can't hold the curtain all night for that doddering old fool. Hurry him up, will you?" ' The boy.disappeared, and reappeared almost instantly. "Mr. Merriam's " The •.cars choked hie voice and he got no further. The stage manager made a rush fob the stairs. Ten minutes later he came up dressed for the comedy servant, but the man whose s a m e was down on the bills for the,, part lay in his dressing room clutching an old mandolin, with his eyes fixed on a faded photograph. T h e C p ~ t o - D » t « E l o p e m e n t . Irate Father—"This way, policeman; this way!" Policeman—"Wot makes y* t'ink dey're gono dis way?" Irate Father—"They eloped to an automobile and I can smell the caeo* 11a*."--Syracuse Herald. No matter how hard your cough is or how long you have had it. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing yon could possibly take. out it's too risky to wait until you have consumption, for sometimes it's impossible to cure this disease. If you are coughing today, don't wait until tomorrow, but get 1 bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once and be relieved. It strengthens weak lung3. tWHJBKWB Thr«« sizes: 25c., enough for an ordinary cold; 60c., juat right for asthma, brouc hit It, liimraeiicma, whooping-cough, hard cold*; $1.00, most economical (or chronic cutua and to keep on Laud. • • • • • • • • > • » « " » • + • • • • • • • • • • • • I Personally Conducted California Excursions t •• • t • t •• •• • Via the Santa Fe Route. Three tlmea a week from Chicago unci Kansas City. Twice a WPP'IC f rbm St. Paul and Minneapolis Once ft week from St. Louis and Bo.su«. In unproved wide-reRttbuled Pullman tourist sl^opiiK cars. Better than ever before, at lowest possible rates. Experienced excursion conductors. Also daily servico between Chicago and California. Correspondence solicited. T. A. GRADY. Manager California Tourist Service, The Atchlsoa. Topeka ft Santa Ve lUllwav 1C9 Adanis Street, CHlCAtiO. • • • •• • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS... There are still thousands of acres of povernment lands in the states of Washington • nd Or¢¢00, also prairie and timber laniis near lailroad and water eommunicat on thin. can be bought for f 3 , 0 0 peracrt; and thcrr> are no cyclones, blizzards, lorn* winters or real hot summer*, no failure of crops, but always gopd markets. If you w i s * to rains <rrnirt,bp#lneipunj\ or fruit, or the fines* stock oa earth, you can bnd locations in these twtt states wriere you can dq ttuavto, perfection. : If vou, atelookin* lor employment and wish to necure steudy work at*ofcdw»?e», I can hejp you to do this. I have no land for sale, but it you wont information about this write me at 1 9 9 E. rhird St., S i . Pa*!, Mtfii. ft. E. WEBKMAN. f i*a' 1 . a t ^ M i , \ • it ;U(u i i;i,.ii , W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.80 SHOES ««•§£ Wortwhi.t$h4 ottoh e$r6 m caokmepsa. red I n d o r s e d b y over 1,000,000 wearers Tk* gfnitint fem W. L Douglaa' name and ?ricej stamped on bottom. Take* no substitute cUimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep them—:*^ not, we will send a pair on receipt of price. Sut* kind of leather, site, and width, plain or cap tot. Catalogue, A intt, W. L D0UGLA8 SHOE CO., Brockton, Matt. INVENTORS Send to-day forouThandaiiieiyenirraved' 3Hte snntvernary worlc on patent* +'lt*fK MASON. FKNVViCK 4» l a ' W K K N C R , „ r a t e n t L a w y e r s , \Va«4tla«twu«it>. C CARTERS B NH ^ make* writltg a comfort. a XBict*, wttn [ T f c t a g t M ' l E f t V l t l T i aore«j«e,uae . ,C Z> N '^ U M p TJ Q CsL- ^ r* OUE BUDGET OF FUN. « O M E G O O D J O K E S , O R I Q 1 N A I , A N D S E L E C T E D . w k Variety of Jokes, <21biss) and Ironies, Original and Selected—Flotsam and JetMtm from tha Tlda of Uamor-^ Witty Say lues. The S a n a Old Story* Cupid witU his bov? and arrows Wandered through the world on* <*ay, J-'oking for unconscious victims, Their repose to take away. All at once he spied a maiden, Who was famed for beauty rare, But who always coldly listened To each lover's ardent prayer. « Swiftly Cupid shot his arrows, Vainly shot them, one by one, For his darts all missed the maiden, As his darts had always done. Then he winked—sly little fellow! And his next shot surely told, For the last dart in his quiver Was .an arrow tipped with gold! —Somarville Journal. Veglectlns; Their Duty. Aunty (to Elsie, who has been out to look for eggs)—Have you found any, dear? Elsie—No, not one, tho hens are all standing about doing nothing, A SaHafactlnl.- Washington Star: "What are you Hoing to do for amusement today?" "I think," answered the hero, "that I'll go to a dime museum and see the armless phenomenon." "I didn't know you were interested tn curiosities of that kind." "I wasn't formerly. But it will be a great satisfaction to meet somebody who I'm dead sure isn't going to shake hands with me." Ills Experience Washington Star: "Woman's work is never done," quoted the sympathetic citizen. "That's right," Answered-Mr. Meekton, earnestly. "J have observed it ia Henrietta's case. WpmaTj*? work is never done. There is always enough •of it left over to keep hir husband busy from the time he gets through dinner till he's so tired he has to go to bed." She Enjoyed It, Somerville Journal: They had been sitting together for hal£ an hour, ,fI have enjoyed our conrersation so much!" she exclaimed, as she rose to go. "It is so restful to talk with you!" And after she had left him he* remembered that he hadn't been able to get in ten words edgewise throughout the whole conversation. n o w Could It Be Dona? Mr. Bigg* (at end of long sex discussion)— Well, Miss Jones, my opinion still Is that a woman should respect—should look up to •> m&j*. - Taw Baaatfoa. "How, is your now man getting along?" asked the customer. "Well." said the grocer, 'Tit try him for a little while longer and see It he will wake up. But just at present It looks as if he had put out so much energy In getting the Job that he hat none left."—Indianapolis Journal. Obaarvmstfe Bind. Chicago Tribune: "Oh, George!" squeaked the parrot, as soon a* to*, young man came into the parlor, "how rough your face ial*' JASON CROW, OSCARV1LLE, OA. Writes us, May 31, 1899: "I feel it my duty to -write and. let.you know, what your medicine. '5 Drops,' has done for me. I have eighteen yea most of the May, whe able to ago I wrote fo ing a fe good that myself rheumatism about was able to be up 11 a year ago last en down and not About six weeks advertisement and le bottle. After tak- 'lt did me so much red some more for da, and in every case it has done wonders and given perfect satisfaction. "Dr. Woodllff, my family physician, who has had rheumatism for fifteen years, is taking the '5 Drops,' and says it is the most efficient rheumatic medicine he has ever used." "5 Drops" is the most powerful specific known. Free from opiates and perfectly harmless. It Is a perfect cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. Backache, Asthma, Catarrh, La Grippe, Neuralg-io Headache, etc. If you or any of your friends are suffering, do not delay, but send for a bottle of "5 Drops." Large-sized bottles (300 doses), |1. For the next thirty days we will mail a 25-eent sample bottle for 10 cents. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 to 164 E. Lake Street, Chicago, 111. Tha Wa«d-DMtroyera. The Department of Agriculture announces that the best weed-destroyers among the birds of this country are the goldfinches, the grosbeaks and the native sparrows. The destruction is effected by eating the seeds. The English sparrow is too much of a pillager to be included among the more useful birds. H o n This? V7a offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years ami believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. We»t& Truax. Wholesale Drujrglsts, Toledo, 0.: Waldincr, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon th« Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prioe 76c per pottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Bow to Save STnaay on Shi Members of the United States Co-oper- «B>« Boot & Shoe PurchaaUg Association save 33 H percent on all purchases of shoes. Mr. E. H. Tilton, Secretary of the Association, 105 Summer S t , Boston, will send an illustrated book on shoes, instructions hOw to join the association and full information concerning it to anybody upon request. The steam Are engine was the work of Ericsson, 1830. Red skies in the vrmtaxg precede fine morrows. For ET«ry Household. The sewing machine bargain advertised by the John M. Smyth Co. in another part of this paper should interest every housekeeper. The firm is thoroughly reliable, having been established in Chicago over 30 years and anyone dealing with them may be assured of square treatment. Get their mammoth catalogue of everything to eat, wear or use. Corn or wheat, if fed alone, produces fat and checks egg production. Active Agents Wanted In every county seat for our Gas Lamp. Makes its own gas. Better light than electricity or Welsbach city gas. Cheaper than kerosene. Retails $5. Big money maker. Standard Lamp Co., "Dept. A," Chicago. Franklin was the son of a soap-boiler, and was himself a printer. The knitting machine was invented by Hooton in 1776. T H E GEIP CUBE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. £. *W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Marshal Lannes was a carpenter's son and himself un apprentice. Best Gargle for Diphtheria. Lightning Hot Uropi; the ureal pain cure; 25«. Ail drugjjlsU. Herb Medicine Co., Sprlogneld> O. Ramus, the divine, was the son of a laborer, and himself a servant. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 2Q, 1895. Oaod His Brains. Sometime ago a brakeman on the Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad used his brains and saved a passenger train from running into two derailed ears. The Company sent him a check for $50 and posted a bulletin complimenting him for his quickness of thought A few days later, Engineer John Hagerty was oiling bis engine at Connellsville, while waiting for the passengers to alight He beard another train coming and believed that it was not under proper control He sprang into his cab, opened the throttle and started his train. The .other engine struck the rear car but it was not a hard blow and Hagerty's promptness saved ten or a dozen lives. The Company has ordered a handsome gold watch, suitably inscribed, and a gold chain for Engineer Hagerty, as a reward for his devotion to duty and "u^ing his Draiaa" in time of emergency. Fowl that feather and mature early are usually good egg producers. All kinds of poultry are very fond of milk, whether sweet or sour. Electric Headllffhta. Once more electricity has taken the place of other illuminants. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad has just commenced to equip locomotives with electric headlights. The famous Fast Mail of the Denver Limited travel at such a high rate of speed that a stronger light than the old style has been found necessary to safety. The Leghorn chickens are the most numerous and popular breed. MitT Pinkham'i Medicine Mafr a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhav • •» j i • ' a* ttSTTEa TO M I L f u r u u * «0. s*aee) '* \ " X>KAB MBS. P I » K H A * ~ I think it B> my duty te> write to yon expreostaf my sincere gratitude for the wonderful relief 1 have exyariemoed by the nit} of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coos-, pound. I tried different doctors, aletV different kinds of medicine. I woa*£1 feel better at times, then would be as bad as ever. " For eight years I was a great sufferer. I had falling of the womb add1 was in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a little) before I would have to lie down. Your medicine has made a new woman of me, I can now work all day and not gat tired. I thank yon for what you hawe) done for me. I shall always.praise) your medicine to all suffering women."; —MRS. E. E. KUHN, OEBMANO, OHIO, ij 441 have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sanative Wash, also some of the Liver Pills, and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for them. Before taking your remedies I was very bad with womb trouble, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, and my food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your medicine has cured me. I will gladly recommend your medicine to every one wherever I go.*1— MRS. M. L. SHEABS, GUK MABSH, MICE* The father of David Livingstone was an operator in a cotton mill. No cross babies or .sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial. Abroad, tho jrrain that is fed to fattening fowl is L'eaerulls cooked. Indigestion cured quickly c e n t s . V All dru «*«• :•*:• 3 . : i . ' > F T C > - R : ' A L V L ' ^:V:- A D O L L A R S T R E T C H E R O n e l a d y writes that the preate^st "Dollar Stretch- , e r " s h e has ever found is the new and original method b y w h i c h J. C. H u b i n g e r is introducing his latest i n v e n t i o n , " R e d Cross" and " H u b i n g e r ' s B e s t " starch. S h e s a y s : W i t h your E n d l e s s C h a i n S t a r c h Book, I received from m y grocer one large p a c k a g e of " R e d C r o s s " starch, one l a r g e p a c k a g e of " H u b i n g e r ' s B e s t " starch, and two beautiful Shakespeare p a n e l s , all for Sc. H o w far m y dollar will g o , I a m unable to figure out. A s k your grocer for this starch a n d obtain the beautiful Christmas p r e s e n t s f r e e $1425T h e Best S e w i n & Machine on Earth Mlhe Price, $14.25 for Our "MELBA" Sewing Machine. A high-arm, high-grade machine equal to what others are asking £.5.00 to $15.00 for. Guaranteed by us for 20 years from date of purchase, against any imperfection in material or workmanship. Tha Gtand is made of the b*st Iron and is nicoly proportioned. The cabinet work ia perfect and is furnished in your choice of antique,oak or walnut. It has seven drawers all handsomely carved and with niehcl-pldted ring pulls. The mechanical construction Is equal to that of any machine regardless of price. All working parts areJof the best oil-tempered tool steel, every beurinsr perfectly fitted and adjusted so.as to rv.ako the running qualities the lightest, most perfect and nearest noiseless of any machine made. This Sowinir Machino hns nil tho latost improvements. It makes a perfect and Uniterm LOCK STITCH, and will do tho best work on cither tho lightest muslins or heaviest cloths, sewina- over.seams and rough places without skipping stitches. A full s-1 of best steel attachments, nicoly nickel-plated and enclosed in a handsome plush-lined mote!, japanned bos, and a complete assortment of accessories and book of instruction FURNISHED FREE with each machine. ^ RO n & Y 9 T R I a l WeshiptliismachineC.O.D.sabjccttoapproYal.onreceiptof two • OW UK IO i n i H L i dollars. If. on examination you are convinced that wo are saving fou $25 or$30on agent's price, pay tho balancoand fretghtcharws then try he machmo. If not satisfied at any time within GO days send tho machine back to us at our expense and v/o will refund tho full purchase price $14.25 l!|7r> which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat wear and use,is furnish* ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay ^postage or expressage and as evidence of good faith the 109 is allowed on first purchase amounting to #19? or above. \ OUR MONTHLY SWOCtRY PRICE UST IJSEMl W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 4 - 7 - 1 8 6 © [ I C J V O I U P i Washington, D.Ci | S W « B ^ Rfi^ertisemeeta »•*» • 3vrauictvilwar,lS»djudieatinacUUma,attysiuc. j Mfifltioft TbiS FafittV aif!?n!T!in!!!?n!niTn!!!!!!!?Tm!!niTtiit!i!ii!i?!imi!iiiiM?iTii!nn?mT!!nm!nm?in!«??i!!ntH«!!!!n!!i!nm!nmin!!!i!nninTn Lazy Liver You know very well how you feel when your liver don't act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency and bad feeling CASCARETS act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by increased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to throw off the waste. B e w a r e o f i m i t a t i o n s I £ THIS IS B THE TABLET lOc 25a 50c DRUGGISTS 1 CASCAUfS ara abaohrtaty harmless, a partly •efttabls eosiaaud. l e merearisJ or other mineral ain-poisea ia Caaearets. CaseareU promptly, effectirery art permanently eve every disorder ef tha Stomach, Lirer sod Intestines. They sat only core constipation, bat correct any and every form of lrrefi»larity of the bo^-ele, iBCladiacdianhcaaaad dysentery. Pleasant, aalatable, potent. Taste f CM*, do food, tferer sicken, weaken or tripe- Be sure yoa gat the genuine! Beware ef imiUtioas and substitute* I Bay aboiof CASCAKBTS to-day, and it sot pleased in every respect, get y o v mosey hack I Write as for booklet aad tree sample I iddreae 8TER1IHG KBXBDT COKPABT, CHICAGO arXBWTOBX. •71 HUU»tilil»IHilltalti»tll»»tllilltillllltlliliiliilillllHtltitilUII»»iUiil»llll»liit»tHliUUUUitUltUUl»HtUiti iUUIffs Panksslolns (By S. E. Hampton.) oooooooo 1 oooooooo <> HE fruits of the fields u r Q .ill g ithcr; (1, ^ Au-I !'(U?e\\ : v. s arc b'.i>' /\ as hies; A, The. fowls in th«» baruytuViX new-leathered, V ^ » A * * i Go strutting about M Y ' tUeir ease. V w C ^ x x x > o 2 OOOOOOOv H ILI^SIDES and >iY,vr , .- dales are snow : ^ / / ^ . \" *' covered. ; V / ^ ' Keen winds whis- ~ tie shrill thro* the trees; Ana the green robe U of summer lies --¾¾ smothered, "i fl Yet why waste a ft thought o v e r . ^ j j these. s * 0 . T ' S time now for m u s i c v y) and dancing, f' Y It's time now for laughter 0 byO , T table he cheery *• and merry, Here's a toast t o till to and tsay: 'For the sood things cf g-ircten V and dairy, V Civ.1 vv i KiniiS y this-Thanki-giv- V inii- Day." ooooooooooooo<xx>o not teare; \ Let cares pass you without glancing. 6 And greet ev'ry joy withQ your cheers. $ 0 OOOOOOOO 4 o o o o o o o o DON'T you keep on endlessly croak- jj ing, The sweet grapes - ^ ( ^ ^TMfc, \ surprised the old fox; >Much trouble is found by just poking ^Your nose where adversity walks. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y -., RUE Knighthood belongs n o t to story, And chivalry lives to this day; Why long for a - t o u r n a m e n v gory. 0 To bring your be'stO deeds into play.Q - • • # • • MOKE LOCAL. Dell IIall ami family were in Howell last Friday. K. .n. iJrown moved his family to Dexter this week. Geo. Sigler was in Owosso on business the iirst of the week. K. K. Finch and wife were at the county seat last Thursday. II. W. Oofoot has reshingled his residence the n;)st week. Mrs. Floyd Reason and son Marion were in Howell on Saturday last. The Misses Flota, Nettie and Guy Hall were in Howell last Thursday. The Misses Lillian and Belle Mclntyre were in Howell the past week. Every thing new in suls this week: Read them all—there are bargains for you. Mesdames Mark Allison and Will Mercer were in Howell the later part of last week. Mrs. F . A. Sigler is spending the week ! with her daughter Mrs. A. K. Pierce in Chesaning. Meusrs. Laverne Reason, Archie Durfee, and Earnest '; Carr spent Sunday with "friends" in Howell. » Miss Nina Younglove lias been entertaining a friend Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Detroit, the past week. Many people are thankful to day. We are thankful for the subscriptions we expect from now until the close of 1890. L. D. Lockwood of Milford representing the Barton monumental works > of that place, was a pleasant call at the office Fridnv last. WEST PUTNAM. Chas. White has returned home from Wisconsin. Miohael Hoc he called on friends iu this vicinity last week. The Misses Mame Brady and Mabel Monks were in Howell last Friday. Messer& Joseph Monks aii'l his nephew Rill were iu Howell the first of last week. H. 13. Gardner, wife and daughter, Mildred, were over to the county seat Monday. The Misses Georgia Gardner and Mabel Monks as visitors epent the first of the week at 1). Monks'. M. T. Kelly spent Sunday under the pareutal roof. M T. is teaching in the Salmon District, in Hamburg. As an innovation, Rob't Kelly, has come out with posters, announcing himself a renovator of chimneys. His friends are as one in wishing him success he deserves in his new vocation. IA&k2...:i. m t OOOOOOOO 6 ooooooov DON'T you t r y to bully and bluster, Stand firmly for;\". right and fair play; ^The best sort of courage to muster Is that winning ^ Y friends 'long the Y way. OOOOOOOO 7 OOOOOOOO OLD Pilgrim ideae repeating, Will banish much good from to-day; t To solemnly walk off to meeting With never a thought but t o pray. OOOOOOOO 8 OOOOOOOO W' HY prayer's alive in each motion, And hearts t h a t a r e gladdened by song, Expresses t h e truest ' devotion And leadeth away from great wrong. OOOOOOOO 9 OOOOOOOO LL'S well when A no dreams of X disaster * HAMBURG. The Macabee's will give a Thanks giving party in their hall tonieht. Mrs. Betsey Sheffer who has been very ill for the past week, is some what better at this writing. The men who went hunting from this place have all returned, but we have not seen their game yetv Mrs. Florence Newberry of Detroit has been visiting the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. Jas. Cunningham. The singing school conducted by E. N. Ball is a success in every respect. There is a class of over fifty, and Mr. Ball makes an excellent singing master. Q+«MMHMMMMM»4>4>4MMMMMMMMM>ff THEi B E S T READING »*»£d:-9S99g Letters from the Klondyke, in serial form, by C C. Smith, formerly of Howell, now in the Golden Country. These are most interesting and will begin with our issue of Dec. 7. DON'T MISS A NUMBER. e ^•OOOOOOOf^O^^MHMlMllHIMMMMl)'^ Disturbs the old gobler's rest; Let him sleep and grow tat the faster, For t h a t V w h a t w o want w h e n he's dressed. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O l O O O O O O O O v AND then, when ^ he's juicy and steaming, A beautiful sight he will be; .And one to set faces a-g icaming, For he's better on table than tree. ooooboooi roooooooo gaunt wolf now bowls for admission, Or. i unger the door] c.Lfijs tight; W>th . feasting and' s-orig and mu- £ c.an, Du sorrows forever weigh light. OOOOOOO01 ^OOOOOOv James Nash and wife are visiting friends in Detroit. Frank Moarn \H doing mason work in Siockbridge. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in Detroit the first of the week. Chas. Love residence has been refreshed by a new cout of paint. Union Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church this morning at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Stowe are visiting friends in Farmington and Detroit. M. Nash and wife are spending thanksgiving with their daughter, in Detroit. Margie Wasson who is attending the U. of M., is spending the week with her parents near Plainfield. Saturday Dec. 2, E. A. Bowman upens his "Surprise" store here. See what he has to offer on page one. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ward, of An n I Arbor, are spending the week at the home of Daniel Wright in Iosco. The high school and grammar pupils did some cleaning in the school yard, Tuesday. A raking brigade was on drill. Jas. Green, Will Monks, Andy Roche and Stanley Marsh, of the U. of M. are spending thanksgiving week at home. Drs. H. F . and C. L. Sigler have been bothered several weeks with septicaemia in tfieir hands, and were both getting better, but it is again troubling them, although nothing serious is expected from it. Dr. H. F . is getting rather tired of such a pet as a bandaged hand. The Morning Times of Cripple Creek came to our table this week. It announced the arrival of J . W. Harris and wife who expect to spend the winter with their son. In glancing over the Times columns we come to the conclusion that advertising must pay in that city. Subscribe for tbe Dispatch. Dehorning done promptly by Will Voorhie*, Hudson, Mich. P . 0 . , Dexter, Mich. Miss Julia Ball will conduct a sewing school in which she will teach cutting-out and all kinds of fine needle work: Her charges are 5cts for each lesson. Rob Crossman was thrown from his wagon one day last week, the wheels passing over his limbs. He is now able to be about again but walks with a decided limq. SILVER LAKE. A dance at John Myres' Sr. one night last week. The school social at the town house was a success. Mrs. Myres is down again with a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Kate Ryan began working at John Gallagher's on.Monday. Charlie Myres has enlisted and gone to Ohio to join his regiment. Hiram Bierce of Ann Arbor is on the Ransom Ferris f; irm for the coming year, it is reported that Will Thurston has hired to parties near Dexter for the coming year. The young man, who has been working with Dick Hell, returned to his home in Detroit Wednesday. Emerson Howard and Dick Bell have been doing a thriving business the past two or three weeks, buying and shipping old iron, having shipped several car loads. BIRKETT. The large grainery which Mr. Youcker has been building ip completed. Miss Perkins has been entertaining a sister from Lapeer the past week. Mrs, Andrew Straith who has been qnite sick for a number of weeks, is just getting put. T. Birkett has a new man by the year in place of Con Hasselschwerdt who has gone down near Ann Arbor to work. Mu» Mabel Straith started Wednesday for Grand Rapids where she intends spending the winter with music and other studies. Do you take cold with every c h a n g e In t h e weather? Does your throat feel raw? And do sharp pains dart through your chest ? Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia* bronchitis, or consumption itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide is, •'Have 1 the vitality to throw off these diseases? " Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION "as a last resort." There Is no remedy equal to It for fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is the one standard remedy for inflamed throats and lungs* for colds, bronchitis and con* sumption. It Is a food medicine of remarkable power, A food, because it nourishes the body; and a medicine, because it corrects diseased conditions. 5oc. and $1.00, all druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMM/CAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, IS TO 03. BO 01.oo TO ma.oo t 9MQLM MMALS. 60O. UP TO DATM GAPMB UNADILLA. Lime Barton is on the sick list. Don HarrisJSundayed under the parental roof. Jean Pyper was home from Chelsea over Sunday. L. H. Keopeke is painting the new elevator at Gregory. Mrs. Secor returned to her home in Detroit last Friday. The machinery is being placed in the new mill this week. Miss Hell Hiruie, of Olivet, u visiting relatives in this vicinity. (lertrude Webb is home from her summer's work at Jake Westfals. Kird May, of the U. of M., is spending a few days with relatives here, & (Jene May went to (Jrand Rapids last Friday to work in one of the factorys.'' '* Mr. and Mrs. Winslow from Chelsea, visited Wirt Bamum and wife last week. The M. K. society took in ¢14.50 at their oyster supper last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, of Vermontville visited at L. B. Reopcke's the last of last week. Mag. Anderson and Jennie Metkief. of Fowlerville, visited their mother here the past week. Dr. Wright, of Gregory, and sister, from Stockbridge, visited at Wm. Laverocki last Thursday. Rose Glenn and Mary Whalen, of North Lake, visited at John Webb's last Saturday and Sunday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church served dinner at Janet Webb's, last Wednesday. Receipts $2.50. WILL BE TERY INTERESTING. We have made arrangements to publish a s rieb of letters, written by C. B. Smith, formerly of Howell, discriptive of his trip to, and work in the Klondyke. These letters cover a period of of two or more years and are written in a very pleasing and interesting manner, telling us just what we want to know. They will commence in our issue of Dec. 7, and will be continued every week until all are [unlished. The Klondyke is a lami in which all are interested and us these letters are written by a Livingston county man everyone in thin vicinity will be interested in them. They are »rrang< d in their order by Mra. W. Carlin, sister ot the writer and will make an excellent serin I. They are authentic, and have never been published before. Remember, I hey commence next week, Dec. 7 Do not miss a number. LADIES' and MEN'S Underwear. W e have held t h e advanced .place in the Underwear ' procession of Jackson for u p w r d s of Quarter of a ury. This has not been because we were good natured or good looking, but because we gave the biggest dollar's worth for one hundred cents year in and year out at our Underwear counters that was possible to be obtained. This year we are better prepared than ever in our history to do you the best service on Underwear. While there is a general famine and shortage through the country on Underwear lines, and while prices have epormously advanced, we are uneffected by such advances, as our stockrooms were crowded as never before way back in May and June with Winter Underwear, bought months ahead of time just to get protection from the advances which we had ever reason to believe were to come. We can sell you Underwear not only as low as last year's prices but m some cases even lower. ***jf Men's at 32c—Fleece Shirts and Drawers, better than last year at 39c. Men's at 42c—Shirts and Drawers, better than last year's, or better than anybody else this year offers at 50c Men's Camel's Hair at 89c for a special leader—is of value Si.25. Ladies' 25c Jersey Vests and Pants are extremely good. Ladies' 39c Jersey Vests and Pants are equal to most offers at 50c. Ladies' Union Suits at $1 are extra heavy and warm. Ladies' $3 Wool Elliott Union Suits, the best and warmest in America. - Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jaekaoo, Micb, \ •» '.i 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 November 30, 1899 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1899 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 1899-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b855191c26dbace30b06ecb363826d2b.pdf 6a1c2ce45356c3be45a319d1e9eb11c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NO7. -0.1906. No. 4 8 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to=do^yDur repairing promptly and „ at reasonable prices. . . . . . I Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "RAWflA. £w&t\vt &TV4, "fctU "StVt^ont Cormtctoons THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE RIGHT THING for EVERY PERSON, TBE RIGHT PRICE for EVERY PURSE dM A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAfrTED TO THE WANTS AND REQUIREME.-m OF OUK FRIENDS AND PATBON8 EVERYTHP FRESH AMD SPARKLING WITH THE BRIBHTEST KEW 600DS OF THE SEASON We are watting to please you with Present* that are Apptopr/ate, Popular, Practical and in every way Desirable in the line of Toys • Books * and * Novelties FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WE HAVE THE VARIETY THIT INSURES THE EASY SATISFACTORY CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THE WIDEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FULL of QUALITY and MERIT If Yoil Want Satirfaction In Selection and Economy In Price OUr Holiday Stock Will Fill Yoilr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU NEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT S I OSLOCAL NEWS. Minnie Monks visited relatives in Dexter tbe past week. Alfred Monks had the Lyndilla telephone placed in his home the past week. Mrs. E. J. Drewery, of. Howell, shook hands with friends in town Monday. The past two weeks have been fine for automobiling and the Drs. Siller have been enjoying it. There are a few bad places in onr sidewalks that should be looked after be I ore winter sets in. It may save accident. Members of the Loyal Gnard will please remember that this is the, last day of the month and the assessment should be paid at once. Mist Mabel Emerick left Saturday for Lansing where she will act as stenographer and type writer for the Oldsmobile Co. She has made many friends during her ihorTsTay here who wish her success. Some from here attended the Odd Fellow ojster supper at Hamburg last week. Several new members are taking the degrees and much interest is manifest. The Hamburg Odd Fellows know well how to entertain. We recrived copy for some ad vs. Wednesday of last week and they were too late for us to make room tor. Those who wish space or a change of adv. sbculd remember that copy should reach us Tuesday noon to insure the change. C. K. Cobb and party who went north after deer a few weeks ago returned home last week and report a good time and some game. They were called home by tbe illness and death of a son of Mr. Drew, one of tbe party. Mr. Cobb has our thanks for a nice roast of venison. "Moon's'1 the peoples store cf Howell have a space on pige 8. Miss Grace SpauIding~~oY"Chi 1 son spent Saturday and Sunday with her teacher, Miss Andrews here. This is the day this nation is to give thanks. Well we have mnch as a nation and people to give thanks for. Willis Dunning and iamily spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit and will remain over Sunday in Pontiac. Judging from the large amount of poultry shipped out of this place tbe past two weeks; some people are celebrating thanksgiving today. Jeff Parker took a tumble out of an appie tree the past week and was quite badly hurt. He is better however and able to get around. During the wind storm Friday the high board fence on tbe school grounds was blown down. Well it looks better with it away anyway. Later: The school board have ordered a portion of tho fonco romoyod.—Good. — I OBITTJABY. V MRS. KERRY ROCHE. If yon do not see a mention of your Thanksgiving guests or other company please remember that we are not oinuicient. We are glad it all times to publish all tbe news bnt you can help us very much by handing or sending us items. The M. E. society of Unadilla will hold a two days fair Dee. 7 and 8. A musical program will be given each evening and this together with a chicken pie and oyster supper, a great time" is lookod for. Everyone come and enjoy it! The N. Hamburg Social and Liteaary Club will hold a New England supper at tbe home of David Van Horn on the old Cady farm Friday evening, Dec. 1, 1905. Several noted persons will bti present. AH are cordially invited to come and have a good old fashioned time. Bill 15 cents. Catherine Keating was born in Kilmedy. Limerick Co., Ireland, in 1840. When sixteen years old she came to America where she spent two years in New York, marrying Kerry Roche. Soon after they came to Michigan and settled on a farm in Marion township, this county, where tbey have resided ever since. She was the mother of four children one of whom, a daughter, passed on before. Of those who remain are a bereaved husband, two daughters, Mrs. John Foran.of Chicago, and Mrs. Wm. Shehan, of Dansville, and one son, Andrew, of Detroit.wbo have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Roche was well known and had a large circle of warm friends who will miss her loving manner and kindly advice. She was a devoted Catholic and a true christian. She • M. E. Church Notes. I Marion Reason is still on the gain. • | You can' bel-p" but see Marvin & We are thankful for an increasing] ptnieys adv. in this issue. interest in spiritual things as shown by increasing attendance in the congregation and the class* and prayer Miss Belie Kennedy is able to be around the house a little. services. A constant and continued W. H. Cadwell arrived Tuesday -waiting on-TBeTiorris what is needed e ,V P n u i g f r o m Stillwater,Mnn^SwuL passed away Munday, Nov. 20, tiyuwpbant in the4aith-an44hfljnneral was held fjom St. MaryV> church on Thursday the 23rd, attended by a large nnmber of friends and neighbors which proved the high esteem in which she was held. BOWMAN'S | Cotv^V fcWcVl We are ready for the rush of holiday , trade. Our stock will contain many desirable items not found elsewhere. I place my orders very early, buy direct, even in Germany and France and do my own importing. This may sound big to you but it is ea,y enough wjben yon know how. As, I own these goods cheaper than my competitors it is an easy mattter for me to undersell. It will pay yot to drive over as we will show large assortment and save yon money. Dolls,. Books, China, Toys, and Fancy Goods of every disoripiion. EtVry deyartment in our store is complete. A pleasure to show goods. Just Sunday, Dec. 3 Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 J.-. i JE A. BOWMAN. I Th« &u*y Store. Grand Rivtr St. Opposlta.Court HOUM. Howell Mich* EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 The'Blble Uove Story. M ':. -><\ fc «'^v.•, Tto* ofctMfctftftftt* • : Rpecial in v iUtion to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. CABD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted ns during the last illness, death and burial of our loved one. Kerry Roche Mrs. John Foran Mrs. Wm. Sbehan Andrtw Roche Young Mens Club Parents should forego all traditionall scruples and make home attractive. Half the charm of c rtain amusements which are good in their place come into youthful minds through their prohibition in tbe home. Tbe man who denies the solaces of life to himself wfco takes the, bine and pessinistic view Acf MM fuUre wbo believes that pleasure* "-« iU immoral is the man who may law a» upright life himself bnt he make* existence burdensome for his ckildrea and as soon as they break from parental authority they will swing wide away from all the parental fashions. Congregational Church. and what counts. "Wait on the Lord, be of good courage and be shall strengthen thine heart. Wait, I say, on the Lord." Let this waiting be in the form ot an increasing and entire consecration ani so get prepared for blessing and service and we shall soon see the salvation of God. The pastor and church expect, if God wills, to begin a special service from January 1st. Let us be anxious for the meeting to begin and be pre* pared in every way with heart and yoice, time and means to make this, under God, the best revival meeting we have ever known.. Let this meeting have precedence over every other thing. Arrange to let it have right of way, side track eveaything else and give it the main line.—Everyone ^Wor invited to co-operate. We had a well attended and interesting meeting at "Birkett's". If this first meeting is a promise of the future we shall have a profitable and useful appointment there. Do not forget the prayer meeting in the upper room, you need to be there, we need you there. God needs you there. Don't forget the Young Peoples' meeting at 6:15 sharp, Sunday. Let our young people get in line for usefulness, short visit. Harold Brown o| the U. of M., is spending tbe Thanksgiving vacation in the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. L. Kennedy wbo had a stroke of paralysis Sunday; night is better at tbis writing but is sfiil in a critical condition. I Mrs. Abbott, who has haen a^r the sanitarium for several moTrths buffering with rheumatism, was a&m to be taken to Detroit Tuesday, whers she expects to spend the winter with her father. A good present for the housewife for Xmas would be one of those GregoryCook Books. Ti! e price is only 25?cents and they are worth three tirpjes that amount. We have them this office. A heavy rain visited this section Monday night. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife are canng for a ten pound boy since Tuesday. Quite a heavy thunder storm visited this section Tuesday night. The trial of Bert- Abbott for nonsupport was called for Wednesday at Howell. Mrs. Herbert Cope who has been on the road with her husband tor three or fonr weeks, returned home the first of the week. sa:e at -—The dispute between the superintendants of tbe poor of Livingston and Oakland counties as regards the. residents of the Wood family controversy has been decided by trie supreme court in favor of Oakland county.— Democrat. Tbe annual election of officers for Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. wiil be held Dec. 5 at which time other important Matters and an oyster supper will be disposed of. All members requested to b« present. E R Brown, Sect Members of (he Younar Ladies'Guild and Y, Si. club were entertained at the hospitable residence of Mr. aid Mrs. T. Read Tuesday evening. Tha pastor gave an address on the subjeat of uThe Anti Profanity League" fallowed by a pleasant social time and a musical program. At the close refreshments were served. Assessment No. 81 J tbe LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. t48 Uora Wright, F.K, m $25.00 GASH >k ' • % • : - • • " % > « . • • • • • • * . • • * > Buys a Pull Size, 6 Hole, Large Oven I Once the church is brought to her knees then her set time to favor her will arrive aid the Spirit will be emptied out from on high. We are confident that God will glorify Himself in the day of our humility and penitence. The service last Thursday was an inspiration. Everybody is urged to attend the special Thanksgiving service tonight ot 7 o'clock. §We most give up other interests if we want Christ among ns. STEEL RANGE It is tne lowest price ever named for a thoroughly reliable range. We guarantee it stronger, better made, better finished, and more lasting than any other range offered for the price. $25.Q^ t .. * i Teeple Hardware;&o > • ' jrjky.jj, \ :$»*!«•*».**,: &tint*$-&&i^^ m mm:**! 'V Wi.dl W • • • * * ' * . • *!"••«*>.* V : wr?*'**yi'" &?$.' A >*v -* *!*»' :V. ••!i*V ^ : ¾ . :#. " > * . • MICHIGAN HAPPEMGS FORMER PORT HURON GIRL ELOPES . WITH A CHAUFFEUR. SECRETARY GARFIELD GIVE'S BENTON HARBOR MAN A FAT JOB. ! ' i I .1 A story coming from Los Angeles, Cal.( that Miss Elizabeth A. Botsford, a former Port Huron society girl, daughter of William P. Botsford, millionaire president of the Los Angeles American National bank, had eloped with Albert P. Fransen, her father's chauffeur, has created a sensation in this city. Miss Botsford disappeared from her home and was married to Fransen by a JusUce of the peace. The young woman's father is unable to obtain trace of her and Uer husband, but he believes that they have gone to Colorado, where Fransen owns a ranch. It is said that Botsford may try to have the marriage annulled on the ground that his daughter wasn't mentally competent to select a husband. Names Michigan Man. Edmund J. Bard, of Benton Harbor, formerly auditor of the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor & Columbus railway, has been appointed assistant inspector of the department of commerce and labor by Secretary Garfield, and began his duties Tuesday. His first work will be in connection with the beef trust investigation in €hicago; The-appointment carries withlt a salary of $3,000 per year and $4 per day for expenses. The position was secured without political pull, because of the ability of Mr. Bard. :;;.* For Horticulturists. Director C. D. Smith announces the winter course in horticulture at the M. A. C , at Lansing, which was attended last year by 130 persons. The course ,1s short, practical and inexpensive, designed for those who desire a training for successful fruit growing, gardening, or greenhouse work. It begins January 3 and continues to February 23. There are no entrance examinations ; anyone having a common school education can take this course with profit. Any man or woman over 16 years is admitted. The necessary expenses, except railroad fare, are about $45. Kills Ring-Tail Cat. A ring-tail cat, an animal decidedly rare In northern Michigan, has been caught by Herman Thiele, a Negaunee man. It was the first specimen ever captured by either Mr. Thiele or his father, and together they have been engaged in trapping for 45 years. The animal has fine, silky gray fur. The most striking characteristic is a series of black rings around the bushy tail. In this appendage it differs radically from the ordinary wildcat, which has a bob-tail. MICHIGAN ITEMS* ***** t •MM w . * U Souvenir vandals stole the flowers from the grave of Joaie Oom.at Qrand Rapids. ••**•' Robert Willis, Marlette, banker, was stricken with paralysis in his office. His condition Is serious. Frank Tuttle, prominent farmer ot Dowaglac, cut his throat because his wife left him. He may recover. Wells O. Brown, deputy state land commissioner, Is suffering from an attack of appendicitis at Lansing. The Detroit ft Mackinac is said to be planning to extend the southern terminal from Bay City to Port Huron. Mrs. Anna Daniels, of Twining, was taken to 8tandlah by Sheriff Wademan on a charge of illegally practicing medicine. While burning leaves Mrs. Wm. Burreli, of Denton, was fatally burned, her clothing being entirely burned from her body. The Kings Daughters are making preparations for their annual charity fair to be held in Princess rink at -Northville Dec—X and • & . _ Three Killed at the "Soo." Three persons ios r^vesla~ttie~T^hildren to school. wreck on the "Soo" railroad Sunday.* While a southbound extra freight was taking coal, another extra crashed into the rear of the train, the engine of the second train demolishing the caboose, killing the conductor, George W. Smiley, Mrs. Smiley and their infant daughter, aged 2 years. Mabel Smiley, another daughter, aged 14 years, was probably fatally injured. Merchants of Tekonsha have signed an agreement to close their stores at 8 o'clock, having heretofore kept open until 11 and even 12 o'clock. The Detroit-Bay City Electric Co. has received several steel cars and a locomotive, and a full outfit of tracklaying tools. About 10 miles of road have been graded. Mrs. Philip Elliott, of Lansing, will not mix stove polish with gasoline again. The explosion from her first experience burned her hands and arms severely. On orders of Mayor. Parkill, Owosso, was a "dry" town on Sunday, and every slot machine was hidden away. It Is said the "lid" is on for an indefinite "time. Ludlngton lifesavers found the body of Gus Johnson, known as "Hobo Gus," who disappeared on Sunday. He was rirnwnpri in HereMarquette lake. WjL.. friends say "foul play." A grocer of Benton Harbor put gasoline in Mrs. W. HogUe"s kerosene can. Mr^. Hogne was carrying a lamp filled wit a the stuff when it exploded and she was badly burned about the head. K. B. Dutcher, of Fennville, a cadet at. Orchard Lake academy, fell head long from the D. TJ. R. trestle over the Grand Trunk tracks—40 feet—landed on his feet and broke his ankle In two places. Dr. Nancrede, of Ann Arbor, and Dr. McArthur, of Chicago, assisted by local physicians, performed a successful op-' eration for appendicitis upon Julius T. Harrah, president of the Traverse City State bank. Bloodhounds will be used to track the men at St. Joseph who cut out the tongues of a team of horses belonging to Bert Talbot, of Twin Springs. There is even talk of lynching if the fellows are captured. A pet coon which had been kept chained in the kitchen, broke loose and in some way turned on the cock in the gas range, which nearly resulted in the asphyxiation of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lyman, of Jackson. John Heininger, of Ann Arbor, Stipe- „rinr t o w n s h i p f a r m e r defied »he authorittes to compel him to send his He-was sent to t •:-1 t . v • iU V. RJ -1i ^ Ellen Glenn Sentenced; Ellen Glenn, the woman with the mysterious past, who swindled Stephen A. Lockwood, a Lapeer merchant, out of $500 by means of fraudulent deed and abstract in a land deal, was sentenced-by Judge Dodds to from one to ten years in the Detroit house of correction. Judge Dodds recommended that the maximum be three years. Reward for Assassin. William S. Wlnegar, of Grand Rapids, heads a subscription list, of $500 already raised, as a reward for the capture of the murderer of Josephine Oom, and the council has adopted a resolution urging the sheriff to hang up a reward of $500. The Grand Rapids Herald also offers a reward of $200. Two Tots Cremated. Mrs. Dell Wright, of Lake township, near Baldwin, locked her two children in the house while she went to visit a neighbor. Tke house caught fire and hot* chJMWB neHshed. They were 3 t a d fc.*0Spectlvely. Three Years in Prison. Obert Love, who recently attacked his wife on the street at Jackson and gashed her throat, and later made a bluff at suicide by laying down on the railroad tracks, was sent to Jackson prison for three years. His wife Is recovering. m ® ' J • "All work and no play makes Jack a dull box;" but all play and no work generally makes him a grand rascal. Ten industries in the state employing 77,942 men, have Invested capital of $125,882,000, and the product annually is $167,629,000, says Labor Commissioner McLeod. The industries are carriage and wagon factories, chemical plants, flour and grist mills, foundries and machine shops, furniture factories, tanneries, planing and saw miUs, printing and publishing houses and tobacco Mat cigar factories. VXTETUEflCES OF JL JtATVUALlST •,••>- M."»J,. S£ ^1 • * • » : Richard Bell in hit new hook, "My Strange Pets," tells of the solan geese, which in Great Britain in bygone days, used to be salted and dried for human'food: "Many years ago these dried geese found their way to the lowlands of Scotland and were used as an appetiser. A small portion, when eaten before meals, was The supposed to tickle the appetite. In feet in the night becomes scared and this connection I have heard a good story. A worthy farmer in the neighborhood gave a dinner party and when the dinner was in progress he iSked one of his guests if he would have 'another portion/ upon which the guest remarked, 'I think I will, as I et a bit o' solan goose afore I left name and it has made me very hungry,' upon which his neighbor said: I dinna believe in these solan geese, tor I et a haill yin afore I cam' awa* and I dinna feel a bit the hungrier.'" A correspondent of Mr; Bell's gives the following information about one <n\ bisyfavorite specimens; gaut&Jtt&ffe** boas are matt tamed. eMrpTeaen^boa, *|J|»n*f haf#^ Had about two years, invariably sleeps Itf my bed, round my feett )He IT perfectly clean, lies still and vejy seldom .disturbs me; occasionally he crawls $> my face to lick ILI freftuegUy take tihe python to bed, but at present she at timid;.And JLjrtja..caonpt. JJnd my walks out of bed, curling herself on the floor. The evil result is that she becomes cold." " ' Of the plague of caterpillars that overran the Scottish lowlands in 1886: "The caterpillars marched in armies straight ahead and the consequence was that when they encountered 'sheep drains'—which are open drains about eighteen Inches deep and eighteen inches wide at the top— they tumbled into them in such numbers that their dead bodies dammed up the water and they might have been taken out in barrow loads." *" When a man i s a» perfect as hi* wife thinks he ought to be, he's about due to get measured Jor a pair Of ' * $ * * ' * * ' ! * • " • Make a fuss over a woman's first fabjflAiha for the rest of hi* 11^ she ^11 .refuse to listen to^anythli-s bsd about you. The theatrical managers say the deadhead muat go. . Ko^iooner said than done. He is already a thing ot the passed.. MOLTEJ* LAVAAJiHFLOOD "Stra'ige things have been happening in :he South Sea islands," writes a Sydney correspondent of the Chicago Oaily News. "In Samoa a volcano has broken out, which belched forth a torrent of molten lava three miles wide clear to the sea. Fortunately, the land over which the torrent flowed was a desert and, though the sight was singularly impressive, very little harm was done. From the Marshall islands, however, comes a different tale. There was a terrific hurricane swept over the atolls and TsTeTs of which the gronpts composed, and Jaluit, where most of the European settlers reside, was washed by an enormous wave at least six feet high, which—suddenly —.transformed that islet into a lake in which the natives with their families swam for their lives and the native houses floated about. "At noon the day of the hurricane at Jaluit the sky was pitch dark, except for balls of fire which occasionally lit up the scene. Breadfruit and cocoanut trees were knocked down and piled up as high as houses. The mission building, by far the finest in the Marshall group, was reduced .to ruins. Large masses of rock and. coral washed up from tho lagoon were strewn about here and there. Of the magnificent wharf which the Germans had erected at a cost of much labor and money, not a trace remains. Over seventy natives were killed by falling trees or were drowned and, with the exception of the German "company's large store; Jahtlt was almost entirely destroyed. "European residents took shelter successively in a bowling alley, an ovenr -a-4MJthhouse>.^a„ bar,andeventually in a store and managed to survive. Thfe new steamer, 0ormania, with the utmost difficulty succeeded 4n riding out the storm. Altogether tney seem to have had a pretty rough time at the Marshall group." --.> '•: i <7 THE CYNIC'S DICTIONARY. Altruism—Mowing your neighbor'a Uwx Reform—A brief vacation for practical politicians. The Simple Life—A strenuous effort to live unnaturally. Candor—-v*hat a woman about auother woman's gown. things Tact—What she says about it. Civil Service—Something B waiter for and don't get. yp(i C p .<L$fik—An explanation of the other fe+loWs success. Life Insurance—Providing for the widows a i d orphans—of the directors. The Water Wagon—A vehicle from which a man occasionally dismounts to boast of the fine ride he's having.— Saturday Evening Post. VEGETABLE- MEDICINC Lettuce for tired nerves. JPotaJtoes, salts of potash. Fi-onrh h p n n s a n d l e n t i l s yive i r o n . Waterc-ess, oil, and other salts. _ iodine, phosphato LEAIlftEJ) Iff COVJtTTty SCHOOL jail and soon changed his mind. He was let off with a fine of $14. The U. of M. regents turned down the proposition for the city to build an $8,000 contagious disease hospital on the university grounds. The city had voted the money expecting the university to maintain the institution. John T. McCurdy, of Owosso, who was special counsel to the board of supervisors, says that the action of the board in spending $60,000 more on the new Shiawassee court house than was authorized was against his advice. Gov. Warner has personally informed Judge Norman W. Haire, general manager for the Bigclow group of mines, of his appointment as a member of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mines. The contract for the completion of the Lake Huron-Black river canal at Port Huron has been let to Graves & Stevens, of Indianapolis. The contract price is $73,000, and 20 months is given for the completion of the work. Mrs. Carl Brower, aged^50, of Traverse City, who shot herself recently the day she was released from the asylum, where she had been sent after taking carbolic acid, died from blood poisoning from the bullet wound. A. M. Todd, manufacturer of peppermint oil at Kalamazoo, has been named representative of the chemists' board of the middle west to the international congress of applied chemistry, which will be held in,Rome next April. Ralph Baugh became enraged at the poorhouse at St. Clair because Munroe Burris, another Inmate, would not get up at 3 a. m. and get him a drink of water. He attacked and serlouslj Injured Burris, who has had him arrested. Miss Mary Louise McFarlan. of Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McFarlan, was married to John Westervelt Ackley, a New York business man. The ceremony, which was a- society event there, was performed iff the First Presbyterian church. The village fathers of Wayne wen* to council meeting with lanterns to light their way because the lighting company has no cash to buy carbide for its acetylene plant^the village not having paid its bill. Elbert English, aged 20, fell against a post In the darknets, breaking his collarbone. In svveot October's short'ning days. When comes the purple, smoky huze "Of many an Indian summer morn, when through the'ruatllng blades of corn The winsome winds of autumn play— No trace of winter, cold and gray— Then fancy takes a backward flight, Forgotten pleasures come to light, Tl*e fun and frolic, rigid rule. Of childhood's Joy—the Country School! The course of atudy was not high, But small boys oft were made to sigh, With eyes upon t h e dog-eared book. Not daring otherwheres to look; '•The rule of three" they pondered o'er. And sadly mused on Webster's lore; McGufTey's Readers were the joy Of every story-loving boy— Tho teacher a t his desk and stool Was tsar and sultan In the school. But minds oppress'd would soon rebound When came the call of "fox and hound'1; And "townball" had its devotees. Who scorned all games that proffered ease; With laughing eye and rosy ehe«?k The girls would play at "hlde-and-seck." When "books" were called with tinkling bell A thirsty crowd stood round the well, Waiting their parched lips to cool Before the grind of Country School. Where a r e t h e boys who played with me In long, gone days of "used-to-be"? Ah, some are sleeping, calm and still, By Salem Church—on Goshen hill! And some afe living, brave and strong. To lift their voice against all wrong. And In the pulpit or the pew t'phold the good, stand by the true— Thank God for all—the kindly rule. And lessons learned in Country School! —J. S. Cheavens, In the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Tomatoes stimulate the healthy action of the liver. Cabbage, cauliflower and spinach are beneficial to aenemic peo.vle. Turnips, onions, cabbasre, cauliflow* er, watercress and horseradish contain sulphur. Spinach, salts of potassium and iron. Food specialists rate this the most precious of vegetables. Parsley, mustard, cowslip, horserad* lsh, dock, dandelion and beet tope clear the blood, regulate the system and remove that tired feeling peculiar to spring.—Chicago Tribune. Grand Prix* St.LoulaM1904 plumbia f^raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.50 to $100 Disc Machines $12 to $08 The Oraphophono raproduoos «// kind* of tnumio perfootly--band, orchestra, vioiin, voomi mnd inmirumontmi moioa, quartettes, mtom H te an entUom* aowoo of amuaemonu ^ ^ leor C j rlfglnal I Y oud \m) nrlvaled ]VI ualoaX £ 3 rllUant 1 naplrlnsj JSL ttractlvo fjf nt«rtalnlhg c&ptlv&tlnc O ut wearing J^^ eaonant D etljghtfut ^ ^ uperlor lW»MWtlWMl«llltini«MltMIW«l«l<fat«HlW«l«IWt«1IWW^ \ • . . ! * • ; : : . r <•liailK.Ktl.lJMll.tUH>* • " • " • " • " • M t l W W I r t n t M l l l M t l l i l l i l l M W I W i l t ^ C\ COLUMBIA ! Gold Moulded Cylinder Records I •Mill COLUMBIA DISC : J ' > : 7-Inch, SO cmntm each; QB p*ir dozen ICMnch, ¢1 each} #10 per dozen Qrand Opera. Record** (made In KMnoH dlaea only) ¢3 eacli '/ftpfateef* Wmhmwmttthm jMfktfap kttm At Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MO. 9ULo*Ommt i i . - 4 ess laV \imwr Hi—wwuBWM^wffjawupBBayayy* •BSHSBSB ,£• - ¾ « * ' . • «• « \ THE^IISSING MAN B y MARY R. P. H A T C H Author of "THo Bank Tragedy" , Copyright. !••». sjr C H A P T E R XXIV.—Contlnued. Then Marks was warned to leave the city by a special edict, and be turned his talents to new achievements. We all went West—Marks, Soule and I— and we established banks in new growing communities, forging our charters and victimizing a great many people, Mrs. Marks was dead, and I was told by her previous to her death *uch facts as she knew regarding my abduction, and that my true name was Victor Hamilton My mother and twin brother, she told me, were living in Grovedale, New Hampshire. About this time I met Lenora Davis, the daughter of a disreputable couple known to Marks and Soule. She^ was beautiful and virtuous, tainted by her vicious surroundings though not more than I, but indeed we both knew no other life than that which we lived. She was beautiful and true to me, and she gave me her hand with all the graciousness and sweetness of the most high-bred and cultured lady. She* was very beautiful, as I have said, and she owed much of her loveliness to the unique color of her hair, whioh was of an emerald tint, the color of the sea. She was always beside me, and she bove well her part in the society of the mushroom towns where we established our banking institutions. After a time I learned that my twin brother, and who was said to bear a most startling likeness to myself, was endeavoring to find me; for what purpose I could not understand. I had no desire to meet him, but kept out of his way, and gave orders that no one -should direct him to me.—I had nefear of being recognized by him, as i seldom—I may say, never—appeared in public without being disguised, our nefarious banking operations making this necessary to my safety. In one place I would be known as dark-haired, with long whiskers; in another, as Bmooth-faced, with light, curly hair; in a third, with close-cropped, dark (dyed) hair and light mustache. • • , • • " > • v Like,-a flash came th# idea of shifting myr Identity to this man until I could make my escape. I thought no further, than this. No conception of the unhappy compilations to follow occurred to me. I answered almpst directly, "Your name is Henry Ashley. 1 know.you well."" He did not appear satisfied, but we entered into conversation. He told me he had suddenly forgotten tys name and home, and every event of his past life, "I know nothing, absolutely nothing of the past," he said. I wished him to be ignorant for a time, and as I feared his belongings might contain his name or some date to refresnTils rlcoTlectToTfijTor he lh~e~ means of information to some person to whom he might apply, I determined to change traveling bags and to possess myself of his notebook, or any papers that he carried. I succeeded in doing so that very afternoon, but I restored his money and gave him my own overcoat and traveling bag to take the place of his, which I thought it prudent fo confiscate, the better to throw the police off their guard. , He was arrested a week later and iaken to Goodwill, where his strange manner was believed to be a ruse on his part until his examination before the authorities, when he was pronounced- mentally- unsoundandsent to the asylum. Lenora, who sa'w in the newspapers the statement that Henry Ashley was arrested, went to see the prisoner, Taut cried o~uf~in astonishment when admitted.—He denied that sho was" his wife, but she, thinking it best for my safety, declared that she was. She saw now that I was at large, and she knew that the prisoner was the man she had seen in Grovedale, and whom she had for a time mistaken for my self. She was convinced that he could be no other than my twin brother who had been seeking me, but she. of course, said nothing to any one An evil smile lit up his face, but he only said, "Leonora may die, she is far from strong." Once or twice I got into the clutches of the law officers, but eluded them by clever devices of my own. I am a mind reader, having been naturally . peculiarly, s l t t e i i n this direction, and by study of hypnotic methods in time I exceeded, or at least equaled, the performances of Marks, Bishop and other mind readers. I got clear on one occasion by hypnotizing the jailer and walking off before his eyes, ho believing that I was the jailer and he the prisoner. At last a peculiarly aggravated swindle of ours in Goodwill riveted the attention of the whole country." Marks and Soule succeeded in escaping to Canada, where I hoped to meet.them. Lenora was- instructed to proceed to Quebec, while I was to-join her later. But I was hard pressed. There seemed little chance of escape. I was at Portland depot, well disguised, yet, I knew, in imminent, danger of arrest. While there I saw Vane, but at first I could not fully realize that it was my twin brother. Sometimes in'the seclusion of our home, at Lenora's request, I would doff all disguise, and at such lime9 I was the exact,likeness of the man I saw that day. I stared at him. I could not help it, the resemblance was so complete. But recollecting myself I walked to a little distance and surveyed him less openly, and I now'obsetved that he acted strangely, as'if be hardly knew what he was doing or where he was. He looked about la a vague, pusaled war t h a t ^ f i r i r t a ^ j ^ , B n t , ^ had Observed toy looks in his' direction, and after a time walked up to me agd aiid: -; "You appear to know me. What is •fly, ™**w^p*Kw>i4ifliii'ii » i » » j < * t * except to me when we met in Canada a few weeks later. Meanwhile, I had found the notebook and read it with interest. I saw that Vane was a bank cashier, and I Judged him to be an honored citizen. I read the confession he had noted down—a "gold ring for Clare," "a writing book for Perley," and his wife's request to "bring himself and let it be soon." There were allusions to his business at the bank and the mill. His partners- were named Henderson and Carter,- whom I saw in another place spoken of aV "Unde Carter." Tony Os^born'was the bank clerk, 1 learned, and^the' president was R. H. Hastings. There was a great deal be sides that told much of his life, both private and public. In the rocket of the note book was a key and &, rhig with the words "in trust" engraved inside. I nut on the ring and determined to use the key. for I fancied it to be the key to the bank, and I believed I could open the safe from the figures which I found In another receptacle of the notebook. I went to Grovedale, and to the bank, which I found without any trouble. When I mounted the steps to the bank a young man hailed me. "Hullo!" he said. "Hullor I answered, ann* adcfSd, *You didn't'expect me back so soon, did you?" and after the reply that he did not, he passed down the street. But I was afraid he might return. ajJd I worked hastily, opening the vault and safe by the figures I had found, and taking two notes of four and Bve hundred each, which I judged would be useful. But I took In Vane's bag I foua4 a small box containing some gold shirt studs, and iaibis overcoat pocket a silk traveling cap, all of which bore his initials. I left one of the shirt studs on the desk and then as it occurred to me that he would be expected to visit his own house I walked to the river bank and tossed the cap carelessly into the bufches and dropped the other shirt stud on the graveled bank; not without some qualms of conscience, for there arose in my mind the distress of his wife in thinking he might be drdwued. But I rejected the thought in a moment. He would soon be released, and then It would be all right, I reasoned. Meanwhile, it was well for me to have the affair wrapped in mystery for the present. - ' I altered the notes and presented them" at the bank. There was no need of any hypnotic or unusual methods to deceive Simon Low. I looked exactly like the man he knew, and he recognized me as Vane Hamilton almost directly, paying over the money without comment or question. To the other bank I produced credentials and a letter purporting to have been wTtfEen by" R. H. Hastings; whose handwriting I imitated from a note I found among Vane's belongings. I afterwards wrote the letter found under the bank president's door. I placed it there myself when on my way to join Lenora in Canada. In the letter I wrote as if the cashier wished to make it appear that he would soon return and exonerate Osborn from suspicion in a manner to make the affair still more dark and puzzling. After this I stayed in Quebec for a long time, receiving letters from the States which I was too wise to notice, for I was sure they were lures. Finally,I read— in the -newspaper* of the death, by drowning of Henry Ashley, with an account of the whole affair, a summary of his life, and dishonest course^ which it stated had culminated in insanity and death. - \ wag^-sincerely sorry for all this, though I reasoned as he was insane he probably failed to realize the horrors of his situation. I was not hardhearted naturally, and my wtckedlife had failed to make me wholly bad. Marks, my evil genius, was in Canada, and. it was he who, after the death of the supposed Ashley, whom we knew to be Vane Hamilton, pro posed that I return to Grovedale to take up the position and honors of my dead twin brother: There would be no danger at all to me, he argued, with my peculiar gifts and talents. I possessed in an unusual degree the gift of mind reading, the subtle magnetic or psychical chain which binds one individual to another, making them one through transmission of the vibrations of the mind. Upon this gift Marks declared I might depend, and he instructed me in the science to which he himself had introduced me until I really felt myseif pose d of an almost irresistible power, and one that awed me at times. I decided to go to flrnvedale and The AntlMptlc Thumb. We can sterilize' his bottles, we can boil hi* lUtle muff, We cadnia lnbfaekc*e htbise frluagn nel bandages and That menevdeilcoaptse dh aimir, when he partakes of But thuesr eI'ns- donesep aiimr—po ssibility that leaves And naollto wa— u njust%ifi able alarm, you will To. wistt:e rilWisee tfheea rc o'wtw! ould never do to We 'arteh ocuagrhetffuull ooff hhiiss tohyosu. rs, we are We ardei cuionums inodf fuhli s ojfo yhsis. sorrows ana ju- We ardei spcirpalyineref,u lly considerate of needful Of ourth eli tptlree c•e•pMtso thwerri'ts thHearnedinb.o ok" and And wsieg nsetdr ifvoer mtoo urtehn doerr t usrtne.r ile all de- But ocnaen nofrti gbhotiflu lh isd athnugmerb . menaces—we —Harper's Magazine. Phonopostals Now. -The phonopostaUis- an apparatus which registers and afterward reproduces the human voice, by means ol a sheet of. pasteboard (shaped like a postal card.) The records are made by an ordinary phonograph of the simplest possible type simply by means of a stylus provided with a sapphire point. This point ptasses or. an impressionable substance spread on the surface of the card. The merit of the invention consists in the discovery of a subBtance which can be easily spread on a sheet of cardboard and possesses all the advantages of the wax-coated cylinders. Moreover, it is able to stand the strain of transmission by math The sounds are inscribed in a spiral, which commences at the outside edge of the card and continues in an evernarrowing curve until it forms a small circle. The record is so deeply engraved- in the coated cardboard that Qot more than two or three syllables are lost by the two stampings of the postofflce on the concentric lines. Seventy-five or 80 wuids can be inscribed on a phonocard, which is sufficient for news."—La Nature. He Was Hard to Satisfy. Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace, the British scientist, tells in his autobiography how he suffered by taking up a challenge, in which i the stakes were $2,500, to prove the convexity of the surface of any inland water. The challenger—one John Hampden—believed it a flat earth. Dr. Wallace undertook to convert him and all such foolish persons. He satisfied the stakeholder, at least, but Hampden proved a marvel of obsUnacy. Assailing his conquerer with storms of abuse, he demanded the return of the money. For years the persecution lasted and several times Dr. Wallace was compelled to take proceedings against Hampden, who was finally sentenced to a long term of imprison- ULCERS FOR M YIAIU. Painful KruptifM Wr*ni Km+1* Fast geemsd tncurabt*-*-Ciittcurs >Knds Misery. . Another of those remarkable. cures by Cuticura, after doctors and aH else had failed, is testified to by Mr. M. C. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in tho following letter: "For oyer tbfrty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to feet, and could find neither doctors nor medicine to help me, until I used M Cuticura Soap, eintment and, PiHg, which cured me in six months. They helped me tho very first time I used them, and I am glad to *rrite this so that others suffering as I did may bo saved from misery." The Kiss in Ancient Times. Individuals of princely rank once expected the kiss of respect from their inferiors, but this custom - is almost obsolete. A kiss was conferred as a formal mark of favor by crowned heads at jousts and tournaments. Princess Margaret, daughter of James I. of Scotland, kissed the poet Alain Chartier for paying so many nice things about her, though he was one of the ugliest men in the kingdom. (From the Chicago Journal, Nov. 6, 1905.) When Commissioner Garfield went to the Chicago packers and asked permission to inspect their books, the condition was made that no information he might obtain therefrom would be used in court proceedings against them. Mr. Garfield gave this pledge, it is Btated, and the packers allowed him to study their business in all its details from the'inside. Now, it is announced, the results of his study have been turned over to the government department of justice to be employed in legal prosecution of the packers. - Commissioner Garfield—would not" have ventured to give the pledge that was demanded by the packers without instructions from Washington. He pledged, not his own word, hut the government's.—It is not his good faith. pretend I was Vane Hamilton, who had lost his sense of identity but recovered it. I had informed myself of one or two similar cases when the mind had suddenly recovered its powers, and it would agree, I reasoned, with his manner when he was on the train, "which was said to have been unusual. In short, I decided to do exactly as the real Vane Hamilton would have done had he returned after the hallucination had left his brain and memory. It is known how the plan succeeded, but it is not known how it was regarded by myself. Wlhen I stepped from the train and walked up the street I perceived looks of recognition from the few persons whom I encountered, but none addressed me. so I concluded they were not personal friends of my brother As I neared the marble shop the door was being opened, and I saw the monument and the name Vane Hamilton on it. A beautiful woman stood looking at it. and I conjectured it was his wife. - May, I knew it to be when she cried out and fainted. I went in and bent over her and marveled at her beauty. As I looked a mighty love formed in my soul for her I cannot understand it. I only know I loved her with an undying passion. T forgot Lenora, forgot every thing, even the part I was to play, as I gazed at the beautiful statuesque figure extended In all the pathos of lost animation before me. (To be continued.) but the government's, that is in question now. The Journal has no concern for the packers, except as they are citizens of Chicago. If it can be proved that they are guilty of engaging in a conspiracy in restraint of trade, they ought to be punished. But their guilt, if they are guilty, must be fairly proved- They must be given a square deal. Since the government has elevated its vision to such a height as to overlook the nest of defiant criminal trusts in New Jersey, almost within the shadow of the capitol dome, in order to fasten itself a thousand miles away upon Chicago, the government and the President cannot be too careful to avoid suspicion that they are mora; anxious to prosecute western offenders than offenders in the east. j Some of the methods already eminent. On being liberated he brought | ployed in this case have not been pardistinguisbed- for decency. When the government breaks into a man's house and steals his private papers, when it drags the wives of packing- house employes Into court and puts them under heavy bonds, it is hardly dignified, not to say honorable, nor even respectable. an action-against-the stakehold* the return of the $2,500, and won by a legal technicality. Russian Army Red Tape. A story of Russian red tape is told by W. T. Stead. Gen. Llnevlch, while in supreme command of the Russian army in Manchuria, once used a- rubber- stamp signature TOr the papers which he had to sign every daj before he could draw forage for his own horses. The commissary-general returned the rubber-stamp signed papers as out of order and every day the general commanding an army of 500,000 men had to affix his autograph to the requisition for his horses' oats. »v,«l*v « * " ~ -» j * To Check Unposted Mail. As he took off his coat his wife said to him gengy: / "You remember those letters I gave you to post three days agu?,; "Yes, I—1 remember." "But you didn't remember to mail them, did yont" she said, sweetly* "No, I didn't. How did you find orrt?" "Because, among them was a postal card addressed to myself. Sine* it didn't reach me, I knew you hadn't posted my mail. I shall always uso ttat^s scheme In future. It only costs a eent. and it makes an excellent check on you. Now give me my letteravaad .^^oat.tlKIPlJM^t , « • > • , . • Woodchuck Didn't Want Liberty. For over a year past W. E. Elliot of Bath, Me., has had a pet in the shape of a woodchuck which he captured at a tender age. The other day he concluded to give the animal its freedom. Taking it carefully to an open field in the edge of the city, he opened the basket and placed fhe animal in its native surroundings. As Mr. Elliot neared home he heard a noise behind him and, turning, found the "chuck" at his heels. He will make no further efforts to lose his pet. Dancing Travels. A young man fond of dancing recently took a pedometer with him to a ball, and found that In the course of the evening he had covered thirteen and a half miles. The average length of a waltz was half a mile, ol a polka three-quarters of a mile, bf a schotiische a mile, and of lancers a quarter of a mile. A. girl usually dances more than a man. and is calculated to cover more than sixteen miles in a single evening. May Make Good Diamonds. Experiments lately made in France and England strengthen the belle! that it may be possible, some day, ta produce in the laboratory of the chemist diamonds of sufCelent size iind perfection to compete with natural diamonds. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward far *M MM of CtUrrh that umnot be cured by H*iri C»Urr>. Care. F J. CHEVET * CO.. Toledo, O. We, tbe underatgned, b*v« known F. J. Cbener foT thelatt is rears, and believe him perfectly honorable In ail bualneu tranaactlona and flnanclaUj able to carry out any obligation* made by bis arm. W A X D I X G . KlN'NAX * M A B V I N . Wholesale Drngglau, Toledo, O. Halt's Catarrh Care 1» taken Internally, acting dtrtotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. PTlce 73 cents p*t bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take HaU's Family Pills for constipation. "She's out of sight," can't be said of the woman in a bathing suit or ball dress. To ''Knuckle Under." To "knuckle under" or "knuckle to" « person is a phrase derived from an old meaning of "knuckle," the word being formerly applied to any joint of the body, especially the knee. Hence to "knuckle under" was equivalent to kneeling for pardon. Tbe knuckles of l&e bands were not referred to in n g Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Easa. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation iu my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with* out it now/'-^Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Injustice often pats men on the back while justice kicks them. Important to Mothers. Bxsmtae oatefaRy every bottle of CASTO&XA • tskfe *sd aare raswdy for inflate sod children, se that it BesMtbe Hfilnre of la «7st Jo* O*** att> Tears. Tas KM Tea Bsts Always Boasat. It is easier to be a philosopher la thought than in action. B•aends aO. reTs*h sB Baalls sB Otaoac.a pLaaayr,g eS efarte*e ,B meacdk,a lma* 1. twBeveaan pai ectyh iladn dk npoawdds inthge. difference be* fvi "&¥ "• ^ ^ T f ^ ^ ^ w w r ^ v ^ X " 3VW-WW 5iafciiai8HS^^ mr*mmmmm*m £-$r#" ' '' i to-; ^.¾ * # ^ i M M MM* ' W ' ,->1* ' J > < .'"f,V- . ; » ' " » - U iy .1 V •«,'i. '.vr m F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. »1111 I I • HI • I. IP . . I •• • • I • ii • • I " —PI THUKSDAY, NOV. 30,1905. No consumer of meat can afford to snicker over Mr. Armour's losses in the wheat pit. They have to be made u p somewhere. ADDITIOHAL LOCAL. I n considering' Mr. Carnegie's praise of poverty, we must remember that he is in admirable position to appreciata all its advantages. • -J ••.,: The department of law at the University of Michigan still enrolls a larger number of students than any other law school in the nation. Over 100 farmers are eaid to have settled in Bay Ceunty within the past two months, coming from Illinois. Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The "percentage of Michigan students attending the University of.MichigancpnthraesJbJiycreMei being now fifty seven per cent of the enrollment. This is one per cent larger than.it was last year. Varied and h u m e r o u s ' a n i r e the means by which men seek to gratify the longings and passions of their being, just so numerous and varied are the purposes which prom|>tmeiv to devise and produce amusements to satisfy those passions and loggings. The salary of MrXShouts, head of the Panama commision is $30,- 000 a year; Chief Engineer Stevensp-$ 23,000; Governor Mago^an of the Canal zone, $17,500 and the Secretary and Auditors of the commission receive 110,000 each. Secretary Taft upon whom the whole responsibility of the Canal devolves receives ¢8,000 a year and the congressman who vote the money for the construction of the canal money—reeeive $5,000—annually. The Vice President draws k salary of $8,000 and the President of the United States alone draws a salary larger than that of-. Chairman Shonte. There are some discrepanc i e s here that will attract the attention of Congress this winter and add to the complications of the Canal question. The Peat Fuel Co. of Chelsea has just installed a new press tor making the peat mto shape that weighed over five ton. The Livingston Home Telephone Co. have purchased the Northville lines and added them to their already excellent system. There will be no inaugural ball at Columbus this winter, as the new governorof Ohio is too good a methodist to know how to dance, The amount of money paid for admissions to the Michigan-Wisconsin foot hall game at Ann Arbor two weeks ago was $28,037. Perrine's show exhibited here last Friday evening and gave good satisfac tion. The weather was very ba.d and the crowd not large but the attractions were all right. Friday last, the 24th, was a regular November day. The wind blew a gale and was very disagreeable. The weather bereau need not hand out any more—we had a plenty. The Chelsea schools were out one day last week to enable the teachers to visit neighboring schools and learn new methods if possible. This is a good idea and is in practice in many places. A few years ago this country was depandentlargeiyupon_Spain for__alL the raisins it used. Now California entirely supplies the home demand and hae a surplus left for less favored ctran tries. = - = — T h o Mio^igani Contra) bogan, \mi MAKING PIPE ORGANS. Iatereitina; Wo r k That Is Done i » t h e Voicluff Room. Both the metal ntid wooden pipes of a pipe organ a r e made on the selfsapie principle of file willow whistles that •very ninu made when he w a s a boy, xml so, nft<*r all, a ' pipe organ, th€ mightiest musical instrument yet invented, U but the evolution of that primitive pipe of Tan, the willow whistle. The mo:*t interesting place In an organ factory is the voicing room. Up to the time the pipes enter this room they are as dumb .us broomsticks. Here tbe breath of life is breathed Into them, lud they are made to'spenk, each In the voice Intended by its muker. Here the big fat pipes are taught to thunder out their diapason and those scarce the diameter of a slate pencil and one-half an inch long to utter their shrill whistle and others the thousands of varying tones betweeu. And not only must the pipes of oue stop speak correctly as individuals u n ^ i n e i n b e r s of their own particular family, but they must be in accord with all the hundreds of others in whose midst they arc to live. To see that they do this is the work of u man whose ear is keen to the slightest variation and who must know why a pipe does not speak as it should and bow to make it. One by one the pipes are set upon the wind chest standing here, with the bellows and all the internal mechanism of an organ properly adjusted and with a keyboard in front of him the voicer tests each one. By changing the si/.e anil shape of the aperture through whi«h the wind passes he governs the tone until it \H exactn man with the nicest sense of sound can accomplish. week, the aptual construction of the big tunnel under the Detroit river, with tbe opening of a main shaft 50 feet long, 24 feet wide and 85 feet deep, just ea^t of the dppot at Windsor, Ont. After the people of Ann Arbor had voted to raise $8,000 to erect a hospital for contagious diseases the regents of the University will not have it built for fear it may injure the attendance at the U. cf M. as i t w a s t j be erected near the buildings. An exchange says that a superstitious subscriber who found a spider in paper want-^.to know it it is a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over tbe paper to see^who was not advertising, so it could arpjn its web across the store door and tlrus be free from dis turbance. \ v —Tho o-xcollont ^rti^crb-p -this seasonhas brought o u t some accounts of big day's work a t husking. 0¾^ man husked 110 bushels in ten bourV and another 525 in a little over six day§, making a rtcord ol 41 bushels in three hours and a q u a r t e r , tying u p and caring tor the stalks....-.This.is an.average of thirteen bushels per hour— several better than we rouid do. N " I Thank T h ^ Lord!" «ried Barman Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief he got from Bncklen's Arnica S a l v e . It cured my fear-j allow the doctors to o p i a t e on Man's Unreasonableness is often as great a* woman's, But Thos. A. Austin, M< r. of the "Kepubiican," ol Leavenworth, Ind , was not unreasonable, when he retused to his t n l r u n n i n g sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I bad suffered for 5 years." I t is a marvelous healer for cuts, b u r n s and wounds. G u a r a n t e e d a t F. A. Sigler's d r u g i t o r e ; 25 cents Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway 10 points in Arizona, Arkansas, ^AssinjJ^ Un—Qritish Columbia, Canadian Horthwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba. Mexico, Minnesota,Missouri, Montana^ Hebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, iniartb and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rales for tbe r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to F, R, 4*'. Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, imvo«a> nesa, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery represent* the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravonswood, W, V*.. says.*— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk forbaby." Kodol Digests What You E a t Bottles only. $ 1.00 Site holdint 2¼ times the trial site, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT * OO., OHIOAQO, Sold by' F. A. Sigler, Druggist. '.-,):<!. '•V.'-i. "Ii' .* -Will." "\\'irleiHl." ' T i n t ' s jK.t ir: slu> isn't." Lender. W I I V 1 didn't ki. >w hi-* vitV w;is i Gray Hair is A bar to employment and to §leasure, out there is relief from it in UK;S<- ays. It can be restored to its natural n w " by using Mis. R. W. Allen's Vita H-tir Co- .1 Restorer. It is net adyebutlnan:ittml vv j it acta in the roots, compelling tho secretion o' the pigments that give Hf3 and color to the hair in three duys. It is not sticky or greasy :n o odorjdoesn'tstainthescalp. ABS' >LUTELY HARMLESS, tl.00 » bottle. All druggists. FLORIHELLA CUE the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to tbe s in. Removes all imper« fectionaaud impurities*.. A perfoet complexion, 60 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt cf piicu. MARK W> ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. . ! * . < . t'li'vclanil i l i e \vLo_ apedks for any length of time in the presence of others without flattering his hearers awakeus the.i* displeasure.—(.oethe. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you eat* Thanksgiving Day Excursions via Grand Trunk System One and one third fare (or t h e round ly what-it-slio.uldbe^a jtask JVYlueli^nlyiij^ 29 and 30,1905. A couRh syrup which drives a cold out of tb"e~$ystenY by a c t i n g as a catfraTtic on the bowels is offered in" Kennedy's Laxative Honey and T a r . Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. T h e moth er's Iriend and the children's favorite. Best for croup whooping cou^h, etc. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Michigan, also to points on connecting lines in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio -wrtbin 150 rr.ilerfrom selling shtrion For further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO, W. V A U X , A. G. ? . ^ T . A., Chicago, 111. St. F l a f r e . There is ti pretty bit of history in the name of that vehicle, the tiaere. St. Fiacre was an Irishman of noble birth, who went over to France in the seventh century and lived as a hermit in a forest near Meaux. His popularity •became very great in the France of later centuries. "When Sauvage started public hackney coaches in Paris in 1G40 he found the most convenient center for them to be an inn in the Rue St. Martin, named Hotel St. Fiacre and adorned with an image of the saint; hence "tiaere." N a t u r e needs onW a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free Irotr. Ijile, IVeadaches, colilttpatTOn" eto. The tanions little pills ''Early Risers'1 are pleasant in affect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the jver and kidneys. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. wile, lor It-male trouble, "Instead," he says, " we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so >i?k, she could hardly leave her bed, and five [5] physicians had failed to relieve her. Alter taking Electric Bitters,^ she was perfectly cured, and can now prelorm all her household duties." Guarantee} by F. A. Sigler druggist, price 50i;ents. hosier, T. P. Chicago, 111. A, 115 Adams Sfri, t-50 A CARD. I, the undersigned, d o ^ r e b y agree t o W u n d the money on a 50 cent bo} tU of Greene's Warranted Syrup of T^i* if it failes ro cure youf cough or oaJd.* I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re- UBde'd. t!9 Will B. Darrow. Kates to Western Points If contemplating a trip west, write J O ' F . K. Mosier, T. l \ A . , Chicago Great We-tcrn Kailway, 115 A^dams St., (Jhicag^, III.stating how many in the party and when you wish to go. He will advise you promptly concerning the best rates, routes and o t l u r necessary I n f o r m a t i o n . t 52 promptly obtain PATENTS T o have a happy home you should have children* T h e y are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healtjyr children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself,by taking WINE OF A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce Inflammation, cure I t u c o r r h e a , (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth nituraland easy. Try it. At all dealers in medicines, in Si.00 bottles. Valid r e t u r n i n g to and including Monday, Dec. 3 , 1905. Tickets wilt be sold between all stations wet>t of D*t roi t-and 4*t-.-Hu rorvaud—ta.- points on _2onnectinir lines in the state ot Son Lost Mother. " Consumption runs in our family, and through it, I lost my mother,'1 writes E. Ii. Reid, if Harmony, Me. " F o r the past live years, however, on the slightest sitrn of a cough or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ tor Consumption which has saved me from serious Inng trouble.,' H ; s mothers rteath was a sad b s s to Mr. Keid but he learned that lung trouble must not be neg.^cfed, ami how to cure, it Quicke.-t relief and cure for ccughs and colds. Price 50c. and $l 00 guaranteed at F. A. S i y l e r s d r u g i-tore. Trial tnttle !ree." C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION D . . . THE OUnr. THAT'S s u n t lui all Bieeases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . s 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TATE OP MICHIGAN-Countv of Livingston, ss. • At a eeeelon of tbe Probate Court for the said county, held at tbe probate office In the village of Howell, on Wednesday, the I5th day of November in the yenr ODe thousand nine hundred five. Present, / r t h u r A. Montugue, Judge of Probate. In ttie matter of the estatHof LYMAN D. BAKTO.V, deceaeed —— Now conies K, A. Knhn, execntor of the estate of said Lyraau D, Harton and represents to this court that he is ready to render his llnul uccoDiil in eaid estate, ' " ThcriMipon it is ordered that Friday the lMh Jay of invemlier next at ton o'clock in the forenoon, lit f>iii(l Protiato Office, be assigned for the bea i iufi ot said account. Ami it is further ordered that a copv of t h h or 'er lie cuhlishod in the PINCKSEY Diei'A'rcii, a nuwapapt r priuted and circulating in said county three successive wee In previous to said day o'f hearins,'. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Liviigst^n. At a session of anld Q u i t , hsld at the ProUntrtCflloa in the Vil TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may (julckly ascertain our optnton free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly conUdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents gent free. Oldest apency for securing[patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without chnrge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrpest circulation of any sctenUBo journal. Terms, 93 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. BIUNN & Co.36"""**'' New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C. n^e of Howell, in said coun^-, 'on the !Hh day of Noven-.her, A. I). 19<'.\ President: AHTHUR . A. MONTAHIC, Jud^e of Prohnte. In the niaiier of the estate of THOMAS KKATHEIU.Y, d»eeased. Menriett D. Featherly baying filed In said court her petition pra;ing that a certain instrument i;i wrllin^purportinL'to he the last Mill and testa ment of. paid decea«eilv now ou file in said court lw admitted to proh'tte. and that tho. adiiiiiiistration ot said estate be ^ttiutt »1 to herself or to soaie other suitable pcrscm. It is ordered that t he. j^rtTfclay of December, A I). 1005, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Oitiee, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said pet'tion. Anl U is fiutlicr ordered that, public noiice thereof Ii't;iveu by puhlii atii^n of a copy of tbia order fur S sncces?ive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pit ckney i'l^l'ATCH, a news paper, jirlnted and cirni Inted In said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. , ^ , A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t $1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOR Triple Violet Extract .50 French Rosea Concentrate • • I.OO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Ti»tt!c>st^« - • .50 ' $aToo™ Our Price for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO.Ino., Cincinnati, Ohio. f .viU m )iei. f .rye rep ;i < How to -i-, P'tiej-i'* •n lability. For free book write to SHINGTON D.C. "DUE TO CARDUI is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Webster City, Iowa. " S h e is a fine healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardui, and would not be without It in the house." DeWlti's mssSt Salvo FOP Pile*, Burnt, t o r e * Thi dreaded Wash Day - no more. Washing made easy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-V ^jMGJTAB MAKI I A SV Will not injure the finest fabric*. They y e strictly free from acida Of any kind. »They dcthework withoutrobblng. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are indl&w Smsible for Coanerpanes, Lace Cur* ins and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, becausf clothes are more worn ont on the washboard th*n by actual wear. They are'sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers, We offer a fine line of premium*. For sale by your grocer, price 5 c . I-V WASHING TABLET CO., Ino. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Penn. MM _L_ f; r6r H K /x K < »* ^ w y< • " , - - " . r\ - • r\ i \ c- / . - NERVOUS DEBILITY I OUR MBW M B T 9 0 D TRBATMBWT will cur* you. and make a man of you. Under St* influence the brain become* active, tbe blood purified to that all pimples* blotches and ulcere beal up: the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, baahfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes ^become bright, tbo lace full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the noral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease-no more vital waste from the syitcnt. The various organs become natural and manly. Ton feel yourself a,man Land Row ^rrlage^cannot be a failure. We Invite all the aJJUcted to consult us rcoPftdentlal^r aid tree of charge. Don't ^et quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. \VB WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY. . CTNO NiSIlBS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALY8I8. Peter B. Summers, of Kalsiwatoo, Mich., relates hie experience: ^ "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay. It to in- [discretion and excesses In early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I 1 imagined everybody who looked at me, Suesaed my secret. Imaginative w.„ reams at night weakened me—my back] J fached, had pains in the back of my'* L head, bands and feet were cold, tired * * * s - in the morning, popr appetite. Angers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in the fingers Bet in and the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I tooK all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class ^ x g g g - y^ s/j 'physicians, wore an electric belt forflaj ^ ¾ ^ v S * ! three months, went to Mt. Clemens f o r " _ „ - - - « * . , I Kr one TftcartJCWT baths, but received little benefit... While * £ * ^ " t l 5M JT* d at Mt. Clemens I was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & «e«an ,ttongh 1 nao loat all faith In doctors. Like a frowning man I w » m H k S ^ M i e - i enuW feel Treatment and It saved my life. The lmPrW™«>V Wift ihvs22flvlndsexually the vigor going through my nerves. I was cured mentally, physically and sexuauy. I have sent them many ratlents and will continue to do so. BACONSI'LTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a [Question Blank for Home Treatment. D R & K E N N E W & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. THE NEEDLE'S EYE. MEDICINE FREE MEN TJnTmonthVTOppty SbloiutetrFREE to~proveand- fcr-ahow-yott the skill-ef the physicians of this GHEUE^T INSTITUTE _ This J8 no C. O. D. scheme. You are under no obligation to continue the treatment. We leave it ail to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory that you will be glad to pay the small charge we ask after the first month. HONEST OFFER to men only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have violated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health and vigor so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing to prove at our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you One Month's TreatmentFree BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 158 Lake Street - CHICAGO }!&**'• ra."'i •Hsb> rC*''. • • V O T ; - . y S v - S V W S V % \\1 w T h e word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is especially attractive to the homeseeker or those seeking new locations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you believe us ? It i s only necessary for y o u t o farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will show leads in the production of wheat. It also ranks among the first in the raising o f c o m , alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e apeak of t\fm fVSAS The great State of the West, where lands can be purchased from | 5 to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R A I L W A Y toucheg the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection of lands, etc. Write us and literature and full information. H. D. ARMSTRONG 88 G r U w o i d at. Detroit, Mich* will send you free descriptive H. C. TOWNSEND, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT, ST. LOUIS, MO. - - , « 3 i * S S £ S K ^ - - r fi--vHfT-fHcBAk M1T \€>ZV.f\J ^^KBJXnJ i l T1 1H1 RUPNPTRILE, CYPONUT AHTAIVVFE. OSfFc BTNH AB - • •«• •transre Storr of How the Sowtatf Machine Riddle Was Solved. Ellas Howe almost beggared himself before^ie discovered where the eye of the needU* of a sewing machine should be located. His original idea was to follow the model of the ordinary needle and have the eye at the heel. .It never occurred to him that It should be placed near the point, and be might have failed altogether if he had not dreamed he was building a sewing machine for a savage king in a strange country. Just as in his actual waking experience, he was rather perplexed about the needle's eye. He thought the king gave him twenty-four hours to complete the machine and make it sew. If not finished in that time, death was to be the punishment. Howe worked nud worked and pua^ zled and puzzled and flnujly gave it up. Then he thought he was taken out to ••be-executed. He noticed that the warriorscarried -spears, that were pierced near the head. Instantly came tbe solution of the difficulty, and while the inventor was begging for time he nwoko. It was 4 o'clock In the morning. He jumped out of bed, ran to his work-hop, and by 0 a needle with an eye at the point had been rudely modeled. After that it was easy. This is the true story of an important incident hi the invention of the sewing^ machine. A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when yon lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's New Life Pills. The build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at £ . A . JSigler'sdrug store; 25 cents. Origin of n P h r a s e . Many year; ago the wild deer that roamed through the forests of England used to dig holes in the earth with their forefeet. They pawed It out sometimes to the depth of several inches, sometimes a foot or more. These hole.* wore called "scrapes." and traveler.-! at dusk or night or those who vvere eareless About their footing often tumbled into them. They were laughed at for their heedlessness when, they camo home covered with mud. and, as this frequently occurred after they had been imbibing a bit. they were said to have 'got luto a scrape." Some Cambridge students -took up this expression, and thus it came to be applied to people who had got into difficulties of various sorts. A liquid cold cure and the only bouflh syrup which moves the bowels— works all cold oat of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. rroat and jjakos weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. One A h e a d . Patience—See what airs she puts on! Patrice—Yes. You know, a member "oT~n~ef~ family has written-"a historic novel. * "That's nothing. A member of our family has just finished a prehistoric Hcvel."—Yonkers Statesman. Do not be deceived by counterfeits when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of E. C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box of the g%»uine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve night and morning. Best for cuts, burns, boils, tetter, eczema, etc. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist B i s m a r c k a n d E n g l a n d . A remarkable utterance of Bismarck to printed In the Paris Gaulois frou: Emile OllivierV "L'Eiupire Liberal: It was made at a dinner at Iieuedetti'!- In Berlin, In 18C0, at which Prince Xa poleon was present, from whom Olllvier got the story. In answer to a remark made by the prince, Bismarck exclaimed: "They are always talklug of England! What does England amount to, anyway? A nation exists only by the number of soldiers it can furnish. How mauy soldiers has England? Perhaps 70,000, or at most 100,- 000. And you? Half a million. And we? At least as many as you/' Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound of barm. It turns tbe entire meal into poison. This not only deprives the blood of tbe necessarytissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a perfect digest ant. It digeststhe food regardless of the condition of the sto mach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Believes belching, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, 6tc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. No Delay In keeping* social or business « ments caused by nervous or sick ache, or other pains -or aches by those who use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PttU. They simply simply take a tablet whan the symptoms appear, a n d they a i e (v'it-i-'W)?;') :> Dr. Miles'. Anti-Pain Pills prevent, and also cure, a& pains of every nature, and are absolutely harmleas. Their soothing Influence upon t h e nerves and muscles quiet the irritated conditions, and remove tbe cause of pain. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills always cure my headache, and tbe beauty of it Is, i t costs such a trifle. I am glad there is such a remedy for people who must work, sick or welL Headaches never prevent me from keeping my engagements." 11118. G. N. GRIFFITH, Santa Ana, Cat The first package will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 26 cents. Never sold in bulk, A F a t a l s a t . TAe_ Jollier—Cheer up, old boy. 8oxne day you'll get hi on the ground floor. The Jonah—If I do, I'll tumble into the cellar.—Tom Watson's Magazine. Rahway was once Bahwack, the name of an Indian chief. •gf All the news for $1.00 Per year. $ae f iwkutit guspatth. FCBLISHXD BVaBTTHCBBDAYVOKJIIXe >< ws&co: THE ORKslNAl LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR sad lane* las sa Every Railroad Guide F R A N K U A N O R t O I T O M ANB PROPRIETORS. tt description Price $1 in Advance. Satered at cite Postofflee s i Pinckney, Michigan aa second-class matter Advertising rates mads Known QP application: Baslneas Cards, 14.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale tor, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tick et* of admission. In case tickets are not hronsK to the office,regular rates wlllbe charred. All matter in local notice column wlllbe charad ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. wherenot!meis«peclAed,eilnotiee* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, e r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUSSBAT morning to insure an insertion toe same week. SO* 1>SI#IIJVGI In alllts branches, a specialty. We nave all kino* and the latest styles orType, etc., which enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books* PampleU, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS FATABLS U B S * O* IVBBY M0MTH. TtiE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBtoKMT W. H. Plsceway TUCSTSSB Ruben Finch, James Rocbe, Will Kenned/ Sr , Alfred Monks, P.D.Johnson, M.Roche. CLKBK „ Bo»e Head TaSASOBSB F ' ^ i i r * i k i 0 . 1 1 8ATeBoBaBsTs oC*O SUUSSIOHBB AalfWred.M MnornkUs HKAJ-Tuutriosa Dr.H. r.dlglei ArroatfSY L. E- Howlett MABsaALL ti« Brags* CHURCHES. MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CilUKCH. Rev. R. AEmerick pastor. Services every Sundar moTninK *t iu:Su, and every Sunday daVevenlnas. Sunday school at close ormornffiservicef M I S / M A S Y V A H F I W Sapt. . 1W -^QAriONAL CHURCH. L» * Rev. (i.W. Mylne pastor. Service everj Sunday moralni at 10:30 *a<i every SdAasy evenlnK at T:0C 5'dock. Prayer meeUngThur. day evenings. Sunday school at dose of morn "Jservice. Kev. K;E. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. _ _ _ ^ ST. MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commertord, 1'astor. B'»«'^o«« .very Sunday. Low mass at T:80o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a, m. Cateohlaia °t% :0U p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :s0 p.m PERE MARQUETTE X a e f l s c t A p i . S O . 1 9 0 5 , Trains leave South Lyon ss follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 s. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North snd West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p, a». For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in., 8:58 p.m. For Toledo and Sooth, , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBAMKBST, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent,South Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. tiraMid Trnak Bail war 8 ysteal. East Bound ftom Pinckney No- 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:88 A. M, No. SO Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. V. West Board from Piockncy No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A.M. No. 29 Peteenger Ex, Bundsy. 9:44P.M' __ W^H.Clark, Afeat, _ SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Sodety of this place,meets every third Sunday Intne Fr. Mattnew dall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates G R & A T C & N T R A L / C. H, & D . - P E R E M A R Q I T T E - C . D. & L, AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE THS LINE OFFERS JO Florida Ashevllle New Orleans Cuba Nassau PULLMAN SLEEPINB CARS THROUGH DETROIT and TOUEDO to JACKSONV1L.UB Duriijg the winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reaefye sleeping car sccomodalionB and attend to all the details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. De G. EDWARDS, P, T. M.> 0. H. A D„ 48 Cincinnati, Ohio. ~Ht T** MOcL*L»ER, — r G. P. A., Pere Marquette,-) Detroit, Michigan Xow, T h e n . ^ "Do you mean to say this child fell from the third story and landed on her feet?" "Yes," replied the policeman. "I was an eyewitness." . "That settles It!" replied the neighbor. "I always said her mother was a cat "—Detroit Free Press. Hla Mlaatoa. Old Mortality was freshening up the Illegible inscriptions on the ancient tombstones. "I merely wish to show," he explained to the curious bystanders, "that there is nothing essentially new In modem fiction."—Chicago Tribune. But few people are entirely free from indigestion at thi* season ot the year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat l o t because it also e tables the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissoe-bnilding blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart barn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. • mHIS W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I moathat2:8C»p, m. at ttie home of Dr. H. F . sigler. Everyone interested in tempera&ee ie coadtaJly invited. Mrs, l*al Sigler, Pres; Mri. Ktta Durlee, Secretary. ^ The C.T. A. and B. society of thie place, ivee every third Saturaay evening in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, President. KNIGHTS Or* MACCABKKb. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E, SMITH, Sir Knight Commandei T ivingston Lodge, No. 7(, F A;A, M. Kegulai l j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M 0~~RD£R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A, A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CBANK, W. M. OlilER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet ta« first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maocabeehall. C. L.Grimes V. C. IADIESOFTHE MACCABEJCS. Meet every Is 4 and 3rd Saturday of each month at 9:80 p m. a .«). T. M. haH. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF TH« LOYAL GPABD F. L, Andrews F. M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SKJLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, D> . DRS. SISLER & SIGLER, "' Physicians sad Surgeons^ All calls prompt ly atundedtoday or night. Offlcej on Main sti set Pinckney, Mich. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Makiig K Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. •a^t' *-tj 1 J' Is guaranteed to do as oood if not better work than any shelter on the market. Throws c o b s outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires n o wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale b y hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. fiLSON'S INTIPWN ;S0UD NIMENT A quick and effective) core for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lurubapo Head- , ache and other nervous pains and aches on any part of the body. If you suffer from any of the above ills, we say in all sincerity Kive our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN- ; 1MEN T a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes) in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it is too precious to lose by breakage or spilling. , AM you bare to do is to applr a little of i this liniment to tbe effected parts to relieve) tha pain instantly, whkh eventually performs a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim for it, or money , refunded. Send for a box to-day and bave it on band I in case of emergency, yon will be mot* than pleased with the remit. Price 25 Cents* For tale by oar agents or von may ___ direct from na. Sent postpaid on rsoalpt __ 8rice. Agents wanted everywhere, writ* >r terms.' HENRY NELSON fc CO., Eokvoil, Miaav. ""*v. •Si .://--- l£p *& W"M :-'?y • ' * & • ' *.^4 « * • : • . ..-**' % * * • $ > . « • i W : « ^ ' . ; : • ' • ; JicV''' ^'' ' * I ,*, i • , % - , ^ ^ - Of Lydla EL' Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's' Ills, y ••.i j i 1 <I N o other female medicine In the world has received such widespread and arnqnaU fled endorsement 1$9 other Medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such host* of fTatftful friends as has - Jbydia E^ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I t will entirely care the worst forms of Female ComplaintSj all Ovarian Trouble*, Inflammationand LlceraTTonT Failing and DispTawmerTT of the Womb, mad consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has eared mete cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissorves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early 6tage of de« velopmettt. Irregmlar, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, instanUy relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it invigorates the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't ~**rew »»d " want-to-be-lcft-alone " feeling, excltebility, irritability, nervousness. Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the *' blues" and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints e n d Hncknohe, of either aex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure. Sold by Druggists sverywnere. Befuse all substitutes. — — — • — ^ » ^ — — — — — — — — — — ^ m m ^ It Has Cured More Cases Than All Others Put Together f f Ilka u s * * it i "We have never run onto an article that met with the success of MuITs Grape Tonic It has cured more cases of constipation and stomach trouble to onf certain knowledge, than all other remedies that we ever sold put together* "Muffs Grape Tonic must possess some pecufia* quality that no other constipation and stomach remedy has. All who use H say that It adds to the strength and general health and makes them feel better in every war* We all know that ordinary physics and cathartics have exactly the opposite effect—they hate ft weakening tendency* They leave the dtgeaUye system in worse shape to overcome the trouble than it was before. "Huffs Grape Tonic Is a pleasant, natural natrntf, effective remedy that does the work and does it well, and the people have found it out.* WOLFF fcwUSON DRUG CO. . * Sixth aid Washington Ave^&. Louis, Mo. Inm from ar Omo you net tmkm thml* nroref •dymtrlmi? or take tfeOM la an e.epdelrefsesc t,c hhaanrcmesle sws, itnha tcuornasl,t ippoaetUiolnT eo cru srteo mwiatcohia CoRsfipation and Stomach Trouble jKllMa,, palkieias danlsdoa eayoesr,y s ikckin dh eca fdfoacmhae,l eb, itlrioouusbnlees sa,« t ywpehllo iads Bat SOB'S HULL'S GRAPE TONIC olaf iyaoaslrsaiaUl —atlitnya aolclemainilsi n» ndha pramtsle syso urerm wehdgyl oth saystt ebmetl dlas stpipl etnhde itdis caonne-s Sruos is u i sioowe all attacks. It is very pleasant to take. The children / ' ; ' - /;: CONDENSED NEWS. Gov.-elect Psttison't ojncfsl.plurality In Ohio Is 4^,047. v Russia's Jews are flocking from Odessa to Palestine. Thieves who love antiquity stole $50,000 worth of jewels and helrloouts from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Richard McCurdy'a salary as president of U e Mutual Life Insurance Go* has been out from 1150,000 to | 7 M » e . To save the buffalo, fast becoming extinct, prominent naturalists In New York have organised the American Bison society. The "Oriental Limited," a new transcontinental train of the Great *North* em, started its maiden trip west front St. Paul 'Sunday. Dr. A. D. Melvln, of Illinois, has been appointed chief of the bureau of animal Industry at Washington to succeed Dr. Salmon, resigned. Gov. W. L, Douglas of Massachusetts will be a Democratic candidate for congress, unless the tariff on hides is removed at this winter's session,. More than 200 actors and clergymen attended, the Manhattan theater in New York Sunday to participate in services in memory of the late Sir Henry Iggng. Finding a burglar in her apartments, Miss Maud Reese, employed by the Union Traction Co., of Chicago, was shot and killed by the man, who escaped. A lunatic has just received $9,34S back pension, the largest claim Commissioner Warner has ever settled. The old soldier contracted insanity lit the army. King Carlos of Portugal is having a "hoo" of a time in Paris. State dinners, gala performances at the opera, a military review, a hunt and champagne suppers galore Tuttlehetm—Brosr~ fir Faggta Co;, Philadelphia shirtmakers, have conceded higher pay and piecework to the 800 men and 600 girls employed, and their strike is off. President Roosevelt is great, but costly. For his In'siifrnrsMffli 1145.491 treatgood aatdlUB bottles at all dni«tsts .Mtn«8o cent bottle and abont three >ftaast**ta*vinf I n haying theflAO Use. The 11.00 bottle contains aboat Untea as much aa the SO cent tv7iwmUMl Bip«iln|t foofa y ao nsatamdpdlree fsrse, ey. oIfa ryo dnr ubgagriest n'se nvearm nee eadnd M Wnle .t 'tso Gparayp peo Tstoangiec , sUMSSMl7MaoerUa^tegc«dforll.00tow^ M J U S OtAPE TONIC CO, 14« Tslsi An* RoskUsssVsl 95 Cta* ANTI-GRIPINE IS eOAXANTXKD TO CUKX flwf, BID eeio, tuuni un IEUMUU. I won!tee11 AatU«Wij»tas to a dealer who woBt«««rmas«« It. Call lor year SfOXBT BACK IV IT MMTT CsTBUL ^ E r s W ^ r ' . EnoDjrh is as good as a feast; mors 1 leads but to famine. was spent, more than was ever before spent. It took $17,990 to decorate the pension building for the inaugural ball. Dave Sims, the negro who shot and killed R. F. (Deacon) Jones at his home one mile from Baugh station, near Coahoma, Miss., Sunday night, was lynched by an armed mob at the scene of his crime. Alonzo j . Whiteman and Joseph Booth man, convicted of swindling the Fidelity Trust Co., of Buffalo, must serve their sentences of eight and five years, respectively, is the decision of a court of appeals. Morris Koffman, a Cleveland cigarette manufacturer, says cigarettes drove his son, Lewis, mad. The young man has been adjudged Insane. The father says young Koffman smoked 100 cigarettes a day. The muniolpal counefhof the Isle of Pines has denied thatjuie island is deficient in proper courts, schools, etc., and Insists the government has done more for the island now than the small revenue warrants. Gen. Brugere, commander of the Trench army, sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment for talking to a reporter, atluudud the mairlage of his daughter Wednesday, and will now have to undergo his desperate ordeal. David F. Rowe, of Philadelphia, a paralytic, upbraided his son-in-law for abusing Rowe's daughter, whereupon the son-in-law shot and badly wounded the older man, fled from the house and shot himself to death. , The legion of honor has been } w 3towed upon Lleut.-Gen. Adna R. Chaffee by the French government, whoso acceptance of it, owfug to a prohibition of the Constitution of the United States, will depend upon an act of congress. - Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, told his congregation Sunday that he believed in damnation. "The apparent cruelties attributed to God," he said, "are not a circumstance to the cruelties in nature. Natural laws pay no more'attention to man than to a dog.'* Kenyon College, at Mount Vernon. 0., where Stewart L. Pierson was killed by a train while undergoing an initiation, will mandamus-the coroner to get possession of testimony taken at the inquest. The coroner says the testimony must first go to the grand lury. Whether it was the ruling passion or a mere coincidence must forever be a matter of conjecture. At the opening of the Louisville, Ky., free library for colored people, Willis Thomas approached the counter to get the first book. "I want something on chicken culture," ho said. Patrick Raymond, aged 18, was arrested Wednesday in Lincoln, Neb., while lighting a cigarette which he had just rolled for his own use in the presence of a city detective. He was fined $50 and costs. This is the lightest, penalty prescribed by the law for 'manufacturing" cigarettes. The grievance committee in the A. P. of L. convention in Pittsburg reported protesting against the practice of labor councils getting out a "souvenir .book" program for Labor day events. "Graft" was the forceful term smployedsta condemnation. Delegates from the Smaller towns argued in favor of the books. E. H. Wright, general freight and passenger agent and auditor of the Copper Range railroad, has resigned and is succeeded by F. R. Bolles, of Milwaukee, division freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft 8 t Paul road, as general freight WfiOwr* ;, 5 " Peode oajfanre thems4t»*olH» good maiiy'cotuuioD silnteutsr af i Very small cost if they go about it the right way*" said Mr, 8e^(ffc$Mfc>> "Fpr^sUupe, I have joit oared myself of a very painful disease. 1 mlg&TnaVe began to treat it sooner, that'* all the, mistake I made in the matter. But I fonud the root of the difficulty and I picked out the right remedy withoat the at* of a doctor. " It v a s wally all' to ifly Wood. I first felt a twiuge 4s> my tof&foot and ankle in the middle of last January, following exposure to cold. I realized I had rheumatism and I kuew.tnat really comes from bad blood. Gold simply develops it. Then my hands and, feet were cold and clammy, even in hot weather, and numb a great part of the time. I concluded that my blood was thin aud poor and the circulation sluggish. ''After a time my feet and ankles swelled so badly that I could only tie my shoes half way up. My legs swelled terribly aud I could: walk only a short distance before giving out completely. ~+*When I read oHhe cures of all kinds of blood diseases, that had been effected by Dr.Williams1 Pink Pitts; IMiraa convinced that they were just the remedy for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were beuefttiug mo before I had quite used up the first box. The improvement was decidedly marked after I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands and feet and legs to natural size aud feeliug and then I stopped taking medicine and have since been perfectly well." Mr. P. LeRoy Hoar lives at No. 132 Constitution street, Bristol. R. I. Any one can get convincing evidence that Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills have cured ancBinia, rheumatism, erysipelas and other serious diseases of the blood by simply writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.! Schenectady, NrY. —*~""~ One touch of the bunko man doth the farmer skin. COMVINW^ eannot ba •quiilad sit amy prtca. AMYO W. L. Dottglat SJ.50 shoes save by their ex- Calient style, csey fitting, and eaperior wearing qaamtetvacaleved the large** taGof sny A*.ai eaoe In tbs world. They sts Jnst as good at that cast yon $5.04 to Sf^OOr- the only difference to the price. If I coo Id talc* yon Info My factory at Brockton, Mass., the iarnot as -flie world under one roof nsaktag ason's fine shoos, and show you the cats with which every pair of Douglas eboes to made, you would realtoo why W. L. Douolae $3.50 aaees sre the best •hoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between the •boot made hi sty factory and those of other nukes, you wou/d understand why Douglas S.SO shoes coat mora to nuke, why they iokf sir shape, fit bettor, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic vabia than any other S3.SO shoe on the market to-day. HelghY of 8ea Wives. Careful experiments made by a noted English navigator along the north coast of Spain show that waves frequently attain a height of 42 feet, which is nothing compared to the rise of Plllsbury's Vltos- in the estimation of people who like good, pure, common- sense wheat food. You will like it. Ask for it at your grocers. CAUTION.—huist upon havine W.L.Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every tovm where W. L. Douglas Shoos are not sold. Full line or •ampleeeeiit free for inspection upon request. Faat Color Eyitttg usut; th»y will not war brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. Detroit Conservatory a! Music 530 Woodwird Ave. I k Firt6St Consfinfatonrln tha Wt4t THIKTY-SECOND YEAR. A INSTRUCTORS MANY FREE *°VjMTMES Catftlp<nif sent fr»« on application. RHEUMATISM CURED cuDrer. tHhea wrtoer sUt craics eA bcyid r idSdoilnvga1n tlh.we lBlYl spteomsi toivf etlhye tpoori sfol.n oNusa tuiornica la cRidem. eAdy f uCllo .,m Lotudt.h, 'Cs htarmeabtmere onft Commerce, Detroit. Mich. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ T o u Personally Conducted" What does it mean? That you can cross the continent in comfort, without a travel worry, at about half the usual expense. You can leave Chicago any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday in a modern Pullman tourist sleeping car, in charge of a special conductor, who accompanies the party on the entire journey to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The route is over the Burlington's famous line to Denver, thro' the Scenic Rockies of Colorado by daylight, thro' Salt Lake City, across the majestic Sierras, past California's fertile fields and dcttvn t o the glorious Pacific \ J w-r"'^ Your aame ea a postal will , »rh^iasnUr*tedlafora«tioa. *• .V • . • • * . . J. rSAHClB, Gerroral Pssssstftr Afsst, 256 " 0 " Bttildisg, , CHICAGO. L. California mm2tmm^mtmmmmammn^ ^ ^ ^ I f ^ f t ^ f l g g y^h^'PmV vs.''''*•"*"-'*t -' ^ . " J v v " '••- '^"^>'V"i 7 y . • • • • • * wv TWlCiT6CD f tlYfMONV. HOW to J»fHi ntlttf, ^Tfc* thousands of fojnen tfho suffer, backache, lwiw^iS^'anK diioraera* d other-kidney ills, WlB flfttf'c^mtort in t*e word* of ^Mrt. JM« Ftfmll Of 606 Qcean avenue, Jersey City, N. J., who imymr Hlr refceratt aU 1 have taid before la pfaise ot Doan's VMfW PUli I had been having and njur leneral health waa affected when I began tela* them. My feet were swollen, my eyea puffed, aad (Ussy spells wife frequent Kidney action waa Irregular aad the secretion* highly colored. Today, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keeping me well." Sold by all dealers. oO cents a box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. H I ii i I ••• ' I ' , Some Commercial Ambiguity. From a window in the city: "Buy ..oar boots. Every pair will bring the cnstomer back" This is not clear. Will the customer be insido the boots Or outside them?—Punch. NEWSOF heavy backaches. The North Pole. It is often said that, when the North Pole is discovered there will be found a Scotchman doing business. The Highlander always ranked foremost Amongst the pioneers of the American West. His Herculean strength Jltted him for frontier life, and to his constant use of "porridge" for brcakfast is attributed' his splendid phyaique. ~ This gene ration can be^ as brawny by eating Pillsbury's Vitos. Dry Fish Packing House. - The largest dry-fish packing house In the world Is at Halifax. It has 45,- 000 square feet of floor space — Mother Cray's Sweet Powders lor Children, —Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation-, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.Over 30,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. Time may be money, but we could never see much in it unless it was utilized. On the Shelf of every home in the Uuked States mere shook* be found aWtle of Shiioh's Coosumption Cure, the LungTook, lot Cough*, Cold* and ail irritation* of the throat, lungs and air passages. It is easy to take, gives „,.: instant relief and cues permanently. Generation after Generation have pronounced ShOoh to be the safest, surest, quickest and best family cute for Colds and Coughs. Nothing has ever been louad | o take its place in the home. Try Shuoh and be cured, or say you were not and get your money back. Isn't this fair ? h^rs.CJames, olribbing, Minn., says:— " T W U o o cure Ss» 3uU> fo, C o w U . Cokk, Cmcv vote Tkraat, Hoaneaes, BtOBchitit or W a c o c b n G w s h . My o U e * ten. was akmt cbolua. The doctor* could not refceve him. Ha uMd tws bottle* of Shiioh and w u completely cured. I t b u a o equal." 501 SHILOH 25c wifa sjaaraatea wheteygf mediciM H aou. One Dollar for a Postal, Card This company will give one dollar for B the first reliable information o! an opportunity to sell a steam engine or boiler of our standard types within our range of sizes. This does not Include vertical, traction or gas en* gines. If you know of anybody intending to buy an engine or boiler tell us. A Postal will do. L4TXAS ENGINES AND BOILERS yes _ lants. Best of material aad workmanship. have for rears been the standard fa*afl steam Slants. Best of material aad workmanship. >ur bis output enables as to sell on small prof its. An Atlas, the best In the world, costs no -mora tbsa the other kind. , Writ$ today for oar tptcial oHtr, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS tMUxw asaaciM la all oiUw INDIANAPOLIS |CorUtaSn«taM Ht|hSpMdEntfn»* WatorTntoBoiWn I roa*Val*(i KBgiiMt Compound E«|iiM« TntmUr BoiUr* Automatic Sofia** Throttling Eat in** Portable Botlta* I AUM tn*irm in Mrrle* t.MS.OOO R. P. Atlaa BoUar* la mrrU» 4,000,000 H. F. '£ took F* els. A laxative t h a t will -carry off every taint from the system and give per* Met regularity of the bow* Snob Is Oatey King* the great trniWfiaattvo. It always cares ooaitlpa- Herb er* Tablet Yes Yes Yes S O S CUftl » OR HIiLAu. •T-SCT fc?V POSTMAaTER-OENERAL CORTELYOU ASKS FOR $198,000,000 SAYS THAT AMOUNT If N U P I D TO RUN POSTAL •MVICS NEXT VKAR. Postmaster-General Cortelyou recently completed and forwarded to the secretary of the treasury estimates for the postofflce department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. They show a reduction of expenses wherever it Is believed It will not Impair the service, but provision for development of postal facilities to meet the growing needs of all sections of the country. The amount asked for salaries In the department proper is $1,481, an apparent Increase of 161,990 over the cur rent appropriation; but as $$S,3UT7itf sealHslsouldnse bTo^iretghrTteyriater WrftT ItrAtt^ltCW" H t * SUftrNftt*) Ral'sd on tuperstitlon to Stir Corv science of Thief, /n Calcutta recently a box contain* ing money and valuable papers was stolen from a large business establishment After tbe police had failed to trace the thief a native wise man, Tnrint Prasad Jyotishl, was called in, He ordered an assembly of the whole establishment—peons, .bearers, dur* wans, table servants, coachmen, syces, and what not—and began to harangue them concerning the. unity and majesty of the Almighty. The he entered upon the ritual of his craft, in which the registration of names, the wash* ing of hands, breathing on little squares of paper, distribution of sacred rice, and muttering of prayers played their part, A new earthenware vessel received the names, with some red powder, and tbe vessel was finally covered and sealed, the awestruck audience being Informed with further, reminders of divine omniscience and omnipotence that unless the box were discovered the name of the thief, inscribed in red, would be found within the earthen vessel when the ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. this is simply a transfer- from other appropriations the net increase is only (3,690. The estimate submitted for next year is $44,020 less than the estimate submitted one year ago. The clerical force of the department, therefore, will remain practically as It now Is during the fiscal year. The estimates for the postal service at large aggregate $193,000,000, an Increase over last year's appropriation of about $12,000,000. This increase represents the normal growth of the service based upon what the postal authorities regard as the most careful and conservative estimates. Each succeeding year sees a large increase in the business of the department. The principal items in the increase are the rural delivery Bervice, railway mail service, compensation to postmasters and their clerks, and the compensation of letter carriers livery service and its proper extension over $29,000,000 will bw ieu,ulred. This is an increase of $3,600,000 over the appropriation for the-current year, which, in turn, is over $5,000,000 more than that of last year, so that the present estimate is $1,400,000 less than the Increase of the present over the previous year. 80 Ducks for Mrs. Cleveland. Former President Grover Cleveland, who with Dr. Paul Van Dyke, of Princeton university, and Ernest Gittings, of Baltimore, spent-Some days gunning on tbe preserves of the- Back Bay Guftffln* club. In Princess Anne county, v a 7 has returned to Prlueeton, after a (rip fined with fine sport, He killed a large number of wild ducks and other game, sending ahead a large box of game to Mrs. Cleveland and carrying with him when he returned 80 fine birds. This was on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday morning the box was found rifled of notes and gold, but with the valuable papers intact. But the thief is still at large. Ciever Appeal to Nature. Some years ago in a large and rich' ly stocked nursery in Belgium, chafer beetles became so numerous as to be a very serious pest. After trying by all known means to eradicate them the proprietor observed that starlings devoured large numbers, both of the larvae and the mature insects. Taking a lesson from this he erected half a dozen nesting boxes on 15-foot poles, and as they were immediately occupied by the birds he continued to provide boxes until 125 were in use. The result was that the chafer invasion malntenaocfr of the rural de- | grew gradually less and was._flna.lly. completely overcome.—Stray Stories. Louis Bids United States Farewell. Prince Lcuis' isit to New York ended Monday m^ ning. The prince feels very kindly toward us and says: "We shall leave here with the greatest feeling of regret, and there is not one of us who would not like to have made nis stay mucn longer, i hare met with every demonstration of kindness and regard and your reception has been most cordial, particularly where large numbers have congregated to welcome us." Two Section Men Killed. f o r e m a n John Thomas and Chris Hoverman, section hand, were instantly killed by a Grand Trunk flyer While at work near Vlcksburg. Hoverman's skull was crushed, his back and limbs broken, while Thomas's injuries were principally- about the head. The men had stepped from one track to another to avoid a freight train, and did not hear the express train approaching. Hoverman's wife died six months, ago, and now his six children are left orphans. The families of both men live at Schoolcraft. 810,000 Gallons of Whisky Burn. At the-A. Overholt distillery at Braddock, Pa,, 810,000 gallons of whisky furnished a spectacular fire, entailing a loss of $4,000,000. Memorial services were held in New York Sunday for the Presbyterian missionaries murdered in Lien Chau, China, October 22. -The new sugar beet factory at Blissfield is now running. The plant, which cost, in the neighborhood of $700,000, employs over 200 men and has a capacity of 600 tons of beets per day. Back to Nature Preacher 'John Kleinst, 50 years old, who has for years tramped the country winter and summer, clad In thin raiment and wearing only sandals on his feet, died Tuesday in Chicago from over fasting. The Indians of Neuchatalltz are holding a so/row dance in whleh the women scratch their cheeks and breasts until blood is drawn, to mourn for the Indian hunters of the overdue sealing schooner Pawn, believed to have foundered -en route home from Bering sea. There were six white men and 21 Indians oh the sealing vessel. An electrical paddling machine, invented by Prof. Dennis, Is now in operation in the public, school 1m East Peoria, 111. The mode of operation is to place the recalcitrant pupil over a chair near the spanking machine, press a button mad the-tow of electricity * * * £ * ***•* of PJOBM to operation WOT ft** tj»cn % anatomy of the Bptnkee. _ Effect of Pest Bounty. Some years ago the government of Java offered a reward for all crocodiles killed or captured. For a time enormous numbers of them were brought to the authorities. Then it was discovered that nearly all the natives had gone to raising crocodiles, so the reward was withdrawn. Idaho Joins. Fraser, Idaho, Nov. 27th (Special)— Mrs. Martha J. Lee has given for publication the following statement, concerning Dodd's Kidney Pills: "t Was down with Rheumatism three times," she says, "and each To Preve Whet the Great Kidney Remedy, . Do tor YOU. Every Reader of Thif Paper May Hawa • Sampi? Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by MaiL It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern sconce proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in tbe disorder of these most important organs. Therfelore, when your kidneys are weak or out ol order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If yon are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy; Pr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot, because as soon as your kidneys begin, to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I was out ot bealtn and run down generally; had no appetite, ,waa dizzy aad suffered with headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, hut somehow felt that they might he, and I began taking Swamp-Root. There is ancfa a pleasant taste to Swamp-Boot, and it goes right to tbe spot and drives *,J3 diaeaae out of the system. It has cured me, making me stronger aiKTUetUsr in every nay, uud I cheerfully reeuuimeod It to all sufferers. Gratefully yours, A. L. WALKBB, S31 East Linden St., Atlanta, Oa. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal resuits are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. '.Unhealthy kidneys euuae rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. J!hecnre_ior_these—troubles is Dr_ Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medicaLseieiice. :.- . — _ — _^ How^q Find Out (Swamp-Rootls pleaavBtto take.) If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it Btand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float around in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. I f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase ^the regular' fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles a t the drug? stores everywhere. Don*t make any mistake, bat remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Boot, ani the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the mos^ distressing- cases of kidney, J liver or bladder troubles, that to prove time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me. [its wonderful merits you may have a The last time they cured me, and-now [sample bottle and a book of valuable I am able to get around and do all information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success ot Swamp-Roof is so well known that >ur readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.,~Hinghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read this genermy work, though I am fifty-eight, and I can walk to Sunday School every Sunday. Before I took Dodd's Kidney Pills I was so bad I could use neither hand nor foot. I shall keep Dodd's Pills on hand all the time." i Rheumattsm is caused by Uric Acid crystallizing in the muscles. Healthy Sidneys remove all Uric A d a rronr the blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot remove this Acid which collects in the blood and poisons every vein and artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism by curing the Kidneys; by healing and strengthening . them, so that they can rid the blood of all impurities. German Military Penaltyv From picking up an apple while on a march and not dropping it imous offer in this paper. The proprietors of this paper guarantee t h e genuineness of this offer. COUPON Please write or fill In t h i s B O I B W wit* your name and address and Dr. K l h m r a Oik. will send you a Frae Saaapla Bat th« Orswt Kldawy Reassdy. Nassc. St. aad No. City or Town. State. (.Mention this paper.) W h e n a man s e e s a w o m a n \ w e a r i n g w h i t e s t o c k i n g s he c a n ' t h e l p \ f e e J i n g t h e r e are w o r s e t h i n g s t h a n v h e i n g blind. G o o d i n t e n t i o n s p o s s e s s t h e merit" m a k i n g one c o n s i d e r a t e and s o m e t i m k i n d . Mrs. Wlnalow's 8oothtna; Syrup. For ebltdrea teething, softens the rums, reduces namraailoa, sllayt paitt, core* wtn4 colic. 25cabot W e w a n t a c u p l i k e the ooean, that k r i o w s no v/ail until it h a s t o u c h e d e v e r y land and nation. DON'T T O B G E T mediately when ordered to do so by ; A lar*re2-oB. package Red Cross Ball uiuconiv a sergeant, a soldier of the Sixtyninth (German) Infantry has been sentenced to eight months' imprisonment at Treves. 5 cents. The Russ Company, South Bend. lnd. European Breakfasts. Mark Twain, in speaking of the typical European breakfasts, said. "Do you know what Til do? I'll nail a piece of cuttle-fish bone to the chim-1 ney, and every morning I'll hop up on j the mantel and take a pick at it with j a tin bllL It will be just as filling and i much cheaper than a European break-, fast." It is evident that Mr. Clemens prefers the typical American breakfast ; dish of Pillsbury's Vitos with good cream and sugar. R e m e m b e r y o u h a v e t w o oars, hut o n l y one t o n g u e — t h e moral is o b v i o u s : T a l k l e s s ; listen more. Piso'sCure for Consumption is an Infallihla medicine tor coughs and colds, - N. \V. S A M U S U Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. i?. 1900. H a r d w o r k is one of the most t i c e a b l e a i d s to c o n t e n t m e n t . no- Caprice and affection are potent factors in governing the movement of mankind. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY agents wanted in every Town and City.—Complete outfit furnished free. We guarantee that you can make from $1.00 to $4.00 per day. Address P. O. Drawer No. 999, Buffalo. N. Y. What*s ten years on the shoulders of a man who thinks! THE BEST COUGH CURE In buying a cough medicine, remember the best cough cure, Kemp's Balsam costs no more than any other kind. Remember, too, the kind that cores is the only kind worth any* tnintj. Every year thousands are saved from a consumptive's grave by taking Kemp's Balsam in time. Is it worth while to experiment with anything else ? Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c. - * W. # . l f . - - D s r n t O I T . - - N e . 4 8 - 1 9 0 « Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from 16 to 110 per aepe. On this land this year has neea produced upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to . the acre. ~ It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent.' Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue TheatroBtoek, Detroit, Michigan; or C. A. T e n i s i , Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. {Mention this paper.) ' « • ' , - THE EXTERNAL USE OP St. Jacobs Oil ;>. '.wpj (*':<, .>ii Is the short, sure, easy cure lor Rheumatism m* Neuralgia It penetrates to the seat of torture, and relief promptly follows. Price, 25c. and 50c. * > ^:.rfe*A'' . - > " * :l> M'.»»f ^ ^ , - ; ^ » viv *»y r LI < " I ' i £'+*>'• i BusliMsa^PoinUrg. 1 ' & '4 FOUND. . A set of false teetb. Owner can locate them by calling at this office and ying for tbii notice. WAATBD. bout 150 bushels of corn in tbe : Will pay cash lor game delivered at Pinckney. E.J. Briggs * FOR SAUfc Tt\o second-band Round-Oak s oves. Inquired ft. W. Or.ofoot. 46tf 4 ATTENTION POtJLTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. G. R, I. Red puckrels,, tyom prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. ''Mat prices, call on <Sr address, Wm.Cady, Lakeland, Mich. 148 4 t « *• i * # y f».' w >.>• " ^ CS. CHAMBERLIN, E&PE&T AUCTIONEER - DEXTER, MICH. WS8T PUT*AM. David Ohalker and wife are visiting relatives in Gratiot Oo. Ernest Frost and family visited at Wales Lelaud the first of last week. Mrs. D. M. Monks entertained a few of her friends Tuesday afternoon, Joie Uarris began her winter term of school in the Hause IOSCO. Earl JJoyce trapped a badger recently. Mrs. Eliza Kulm is spending two weeks at Marion Center, Esther 6harp went to Anu Arbnr Tuesday for medical counsel. The WFMS of the M. P . church of Plaiutield will hold their next meeting, Dec. 7, with Mrs. E. E. Huteou. On account of the illness of Mrs. F. A. Gardner last week, the Presb't Aid society was held with Mrs. E. E. Philips and was well attended. Mrs. U . J ) . Streets, of Fowlerville, who sr=c Ntttlce ~f district Monday. , TTT -r. »r v. z t ' l . „„ J was caring for her sister, Mrs. Gardner, W. E. Murphy and family and , ^ ^ ^ ^M h o m e o l i n d a y o a M . J a m e s K o c l i e a n d f a m i l y <" !COUot of her daughter, Mrs. C. E . Holt of Pinckney, spent Suupay at H. B. Gardner's. NORTH HAMBURG. being injured by the explosion of a gasoline stove. CHILSON P e r r y TowJ£ a n d E r s , B e r t N a s h ' wheeler Martin visited relatives in Bell Phone 88, iree P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, ^Ich. Sells everything on earth—Real Eatate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasouable. Orders may b»le!tat the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W, DANIELS, OENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactun Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. £Lyndilla phone connect i on. Auction bit Is smr 11 n tmpr furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR HIGH! are on the sick list. Mrs. Ed. Drewery is visiting at the home of her parents. The heavy wind Friday blew down a good many trees, two* across the road near the McKinder place. Miss Lela Monks and Miss Adda Kice spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Bert Appleton near Brighton. Remember the dates of the fair held at Chilson, 7th and 8th of December. Chickeu pie supper will be served Thursday evening from five- o'clock until all are served at toe usuaLprice, 25 cents. Friday night oysters at ten cents ^a dish: Many beautiful irhwgswill be sold at reasonable prices which will make handsome and i useful Xmas gifts. A hearty wel- 1 come is extended to all to« come ijand have a sociable time. Pinckney, Sunday. Fred Allison of Detroit is= ttfenpesrxjf his sister, Mrs. T. Sweet. Mr; and Mrs. Henry Dammann are visiting relatives in Detroit. No school in the Cady district Thursday and Friday—Thauksgiving. Miss Grace Spaulding spent Sunday with Miss Andrews in Pinckney. Arthur-Dammann is spending Thauksgiving with his brothers in Hamburg, The young people of North Hamburg give a New England supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn Friday evening of this week. — -^JAST FtTTNAM; — Miss Clella Fish'.is home from school for :i week's vacation. S. .J. and K. H. Kennedy are home from Ypsilanti for a few days. All persons owing on book a c - count a r e kindly requested to call and s e t t l e same by December 1st, 1905« ***" f . T i -¾ ^ Saturday Specials bow prices on S h o e s Low prices on Dress Goods bow prices on Rubber Foot-wear Low prices on Groceries JACKSON & CADWELLS M O O N ' s The Peoples Store In consideration of the fact ihat part of our trade comes from Pinckney we feel as if the Pinckney people should know that it would pay them to trade at Moons while in Howell. • > » ' . ( >•>•«••«•••>•<,<<. I'1 «•<.><.• ) . • < , • < . ' ' . o . ' * K ' K " White Outing, best grade, regular 10c _ kind, Sale price 0 8 Ribbon No. 2} all silk, oc kind elae- „ PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PLAINFIELD. Mrs. Foster of Iosco visited her daughter Mrs. C. Bartig last week. Harry Jacobs and wife are moving back here and will live with his parents this winter. J. B. Stanton and wife of Chelsea were guests of K. W. and F . L. Lake a few days last week. Mrs. J . K. Hall and Misses Myrta and Flo Hall were guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Fred"Moon at Hamburg. The Putnam and.Hamburg farmers club held its Hnnual meeting at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCluskey Saturday last. About 75 members were present and enjoyed the oyster dinner as well the literary part of the meeting. .> The special feature of this was a paper by Mrs. H . pacneNo.30J E. L. Topping and wife visited Fred ;-F< S i 8 l e r describing her California trip". PINCKNEY, MICH Have Grieve and family near Pinckney the last j of last #eek. . j The December meeting of the W F M S \ will be at the home of Mrs. E. Hutson,* Thursday, Dec. 7. Dinuer will be served, ! to which all are invited. j The friends and neighbors <>f Rev. Os-' trander and wife gave them a pleasant sur-, prise Nov. 28, that being the 2">th anni-! versary of their wedded life. This was especially interesting as she had illustrations of the different places she mentioned. Mr. A. Schoenhals was elected president and Mae VanFleCt secretary. U. W. Hendrick was elected delegate to the state association at Lansing, Dec. 12-13. Photo Taken ANDERSON. Wm. Durkee was in Stocfcbridge Tuesday. Oscar Heisig is visiting relatives in Detroit. Notice .-Election of officers Dec. 2nd. All members requested to be pre&ent. Nettie M. Vauprbn, R. K. Remember the T h a n k s g i v i n g danee at Dexter opera hou;e, Nov. 30, given by Louis Lavey and Robt. Fitxsirnons^ HERE A R E PRICES THAT TAUK 24 PICTURES 4 Different Positions 4 25 CENTS Anna and'Dwigbt, are visiting at Mrs. C. M. Wood's. Luella Ca'shey of Plainlield, is spending a few days at Mr. A. G. Wilson's. Wirt Smith, wife and family, of Fowlervjlle, visited at E. M. Jeffry's, Sundav. Mrs. Ralph Williams attended her father's funeral in Davton, 0 . , last week. FOUND. A pocket pook containing a small amount of monev. Owner can haye Mrs. Jennie^ Wagner and children-, j the same by paying lor Ibis notice. David Conners. where, Sale Price 0 3 Stick Candy, best grade Sale price 0 9 Good Pencil tablets, oc kind elsewhere Sale price 0 4 Tooth Paste, food quality, germ destroyer, well recommended by those who use it Sale price 1 0 Tarn O'Shanters, long hair, all wool regular price, 50c Sale price 4 B , Ladies Heeced lined wrappers, all colors and sizes, regular 11.00 k h d Sale price 9 5 Currants, extra good for the Thanksing pudding Sale price 7 c Salmon, regular 10c kind Sale price 3 cans 3 B Oat Me&J, the kind that they left plenty of meal in Sale price 8 lbs. 2 5 Lenox Soap Sale price, 10 bars • 2 5 (Jood tin dish pans Sale price 1 0 Granite iron wash basins,, good quality Sale price 1 0 Granite iron soap dishes, 10c kind Sale price _Q 5. "Rnchitig, nice aiut'aoft, gooZT " " quality *• Sale price 1 5 Fancy hat pins Sale price 0 5 Men's heavy, all wool, wo/k socks Sale price 1 5 or 2 fer 2 5 Fast color apron ginghams, 6 cent kind Sale price 0 5 Good quality table linen: Sale price 2 1 A dance will be given at the Dexter opera house, Thanksgiving, Nov. 30. Good music and continuous dancing Louis LAVEY. RCBT. FIT2-IMONS. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. White ilutingSj good grade, _7£ kind _ Sale price 0 5 •AlLlOc Hosiery ._ Sale pxicfi 04>- Ail 15c Hosiery Sale price 1 2 All 2oc Hosiery Sale price 3 1 Talcum powder per box~ Sale"pKce ~ TO" Vaseline or petroleum jelly, Sale price 0 5 Ax handles Sale price l o Good pins, per paper Sale price 0 1 Good pen holders and pencils Sale price 0 1 Decorated Crepe tissue paper ,regular price loc Sale price 1 0 Men's oOc superior quality, fleeced underwear, all sizes Sale price 3 9 Ladies 25c fleeced underwear Sale price 2 1 Fleece lined Flannelette, in persian patterns, all colors Sale price 1 0 Ladies kid mittens, fur top Sale .price 4>5 Scrubbing brushes, good quality Sale price 0 3 15 in. corrugated iron coal hod Ssle price 1 8 Flinch cards, per pkg. Sale price 3 9 Hooks a,nd eyes, per card Sale price 0 1 .Milk Strainers Sale price 1 0 Pan cake ^riddIes Sale 'price ~ ~ 2 3 Boy'8 suspenders, good and strong Sale price 0 5 YeastFoam per pkg. Sale price 0 3 Sal Soda, per lb. Sale price 0 1 Extra good saw, square and rul J combined Sale price 4 5 Carpenters squares Sale price 0 5 Padlocks Sale price 0 9 NEW JEWELRY STORE PinCkn6V GsllerV E a d y i n D e c e f i l b e r w e wiHopen a branch of our Howell store ^ ^ IN PINCKNEY 3 WEEKS Commencing Nov. 28 Satisfaction Guaranteed WE TUKJI OUT HO POOR WORK With a representative stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Optical Goods, Phonographs, Records, Pictures, and Picture Fi aming. The store will be in charge of M r . H u g h F i n l e y , who has just finished a course in the Peoria, 111., Watch Repair School We will stock this store with the same H i g h G r a d e G o o d s at reasonable prices, which have made the Howell store so popular. For the present the store will be located is the rear of F. A. Sigler's Drug S t o r e . We extend to all an invitation to call and look us over./ We are located in Howell, secoud door from P. 0. and are fast becoming.known iti this vicinity as the cheapest and best place to trade at far general merchandise. We take eggs in trade. Mrs. C. W. Moon. 3 D A Y Special Sale 3 l I * R. A; WILLIAMS.' Marvin & Finley. Commencing Thursday, Nov. 3 0 Closing Saturday, Dec. 2 WE W I L I J SELL ALL • Men's AO cent U n d e r w e a r , 4 3 eta, Men's 9 0 cent G l o v e s and M i t t e n s , 4 3 cts. Ladles 2 8 cent Hose, . 2 3 cts. 4 Cans o f C o r n , 2 8 cts. 3 C a n s B a k i n g P o w d e r , 2 8 cts. F i f t y cent T e a , 4 3 c fA . 4 0 cent T e a , 3 8 cts. Reduced Prices on Glassware and Fancy Crockery, H. M. WILUSTO* & CO. I V* -**- .1-- 4 J 3 • 1 l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1905 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 1905-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c46467508713e1ac91fe4806c8d27b70.pdf 795933b10dd8e3c1cc1ec8dbdbb398ac 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. PincUney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y . November 30, 1911 N o . 48 «J*» A t ' l . " ^ - : . . ' i ..• ! / • • "A li I" k#& < ! • •'4ft'j 8*# - : ^ - ¾ -«.-; S P E C I A L S A L E Commencing Saturday, November 25, and Closes Saturday, December 2 IDxess G-ood-S All 11.00 Serges _ All 11.00 Panamas All il.00 Voiles _ All 50c Serges „ AH 50c Oassimere 8 9 c 8 4 c 8 9 c 4 2 c 4 2 c All tl.2b Taffetas All $1.00 Satin Messaline. 9 8 c 8 9 c All Best Dress Ginghams _ 11c All Percales „ _ „ 11c All Galatea Cloth 13c All Best Prints„ _ „...„ _..5|c 20 Per Cent Discount on All Shoes A little Coffee left at per lb 20c 1 lb. 60c Tea 44c White Poppy Fiour, 25 lbs. 65c 1 lb. 30c Coffee 25c Yeast Cakes _ 3c 2000 Matches 5c i W. W. BARNARD Burned Girl May Die Ann Arbor Victim of Oil Stove Rushes Out With Clothes Afire. Aon Arbor, Mich, Nov. 27— Miss Ruth Mortenson, a maid at the home of the Misses Reminder of this city was seriously and perhaps fatally burned last evening when her clothing caught fire from au oil stovo i u her room. She was dressing at the time aud rushed down two flights of stairs and into the yard where neighbors beat out the flamea. She was rushed to the homeopathic hospital where she is being cared for.— Detroit Times. Miss Mortenson formerly resided in this vicinity aud has many relatives and friends to mourn her misfortune. PHONOGRAPHS • The Holiday Season, when you will want to remind your I friends TO at you appreciate their friendship, is fast approach - I ing, and we can think of no better and no more appropriate I gift than an " E D I S O N , t h e W o r l d ' s B e s t . " Come in, I let us show you our machines -and we'41-let-you hear onr new records played on the RIGHT kind of machine. GROCERIES We still have that stock"©! good, fresh eatables, suitable for everyone in the household. Table Talk G of fee, Speaks for itself at 25c per pound Fish, oysters, onions, herring, potatoes, cranberries, in fact, anything and everything that you may call for. Yours for Business, M 0 N K S B R O S . Pinckney, Mich. J u s t A C r o w d Do you know how many words in the English language mean "crowd?" To a foreiguer. anxious to master the language, it was explained* say8 the English publication, answers, that a crowd of ships is called a fleet, while a fleet of ships is termed a flock. Further, a flock of girls is called a bevy, a bevy of wolves is called a pack, and a pack of theives is called a gang, and a gang of angles is called a host, aud a host of- porpoises is called a shoal, and a shoal of buffalows is called a herd, and a herd of children is called a troop and a troop of partridges is called a covey, and a covey of beauties is called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruffiansis called a horde, and a horde of rubbish is called a heap, and a h_ea.pLOLoxen IH called-a drove, and a drove of blackguards is called a mob, and a mob of whales is called a school, and a school of worshipers is called a congregation, and a congregation of engi neers is called a corps, and a corps of robbere is BROWN'S DRUG STORE! I s t h e place t o b u y y o u r Drugs, Medicine, School Books, Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery, Combs, Brushes, Dishes, fancy and plain white ware . Perfumes and Toilet Articles. called 14 band, and a band of bees is called a swarm, and a swarm of people is called a crowd. D O L L S all prices, from Ic to 31.75 f _ Fountain Fens A new line that will make excellent Xmas presents PBICBS si to $ 3 . 5 0 Reduced Rates This year the railroads have been more generous than in the past, and have granted visitors to the International Live Stock Exposition, which will be held from December 2 to 9, greatly reduced rates. Through the courtesy of the lines forming the Central Passenger Association, a fare-and-a-half round trip rate was granted visitors to this exposition on the certificate plau, from all territory within its boundaries except such points where the regular fare amounts to less than $ 1.00. To secure this rate,the passenger must inform the ageut that he intends to visit the International Live Stock Exposition, and request a tificate at the time he purchases his ticket. These certificates will be issued from November 29th to December 4th, inclusive, which will be honored for purchase of return ticket until December 13th. S t o c k S h o w Parties going to Chicago to the Fat Stock show and wishing to visit the Deering and McOormiok factories can obtain a letter of introduction and a free pass by sending yonr name to Armstrong & Barron Howell. N o t i c e There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen on Thursday evening December 7th to elect officers and to transact other important business. Com- Mrs. Elmer Book and daughter Gladys visited at the home of Aubrey Gilchrist several days last week. LOCAL NEWS W. E.' Brown of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koche were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. Gorton of Jackson is visiting at the Hotel Tuomey. J. L. Roche is attending a horse sale in New York this week. Basil White of Pingree spent Saturday and Sundav with Geo. Roche. FatherCoyle spent Friday evening and Saturday morning iu Gregory. The Mutual telephone office will be closed on Thanksgiving day from twelve to six P. M. Miss Lucile Heffernan of near Gregory is a guest of friends and relatives in Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. Ada Spaulding of Remus Mich, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. GHoyt. Rev. A G. Gates preached in Rochester Mich, last Sunday, Prof. McDougall taking his placa here. Brighton Poultry and Pet Stock Association holds an exhibition December 6—9 inclusive. Roy V. Otto of Middleton, judge; John Betts, secretary. Premium list now ready. Chas. Woodworth and wfte of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Dr. H. F» Sigler last week from Wednesday until Friday. They left Ann Arbor for Florida where they expect to spend the wiuter. Regular communication Livingston Lodge number 76 F. <fc A. M. Tuesday evening December. 5th. Annual election of officers will take place and an oyster supper will beserved. A large attendance is desired. By order of Sec. The postoffice will close at -lO^JQ-UL the forenoon on Thanksgiving day, and the rural earners will not make any deliveries on that day. The Dispatch is printed one day earlier this week that the force may also observe Thanksgiving. A very pleasant surprise was given Harold and Grace Grieve at their home north of town Monday evening. There were 60 young people in attendance and various games followed by light refreshments concluded the evening's entertainment. They all report an excellent time. The first number on the citizens lecture course will be this week Saturday night I t is a musical number by the Anitas. In paying for your tickets, be sure that the person selling same sign his or her name across the back thereof as no ticket will be accepted at the door without being signed. Re* member the date—Saturday evening, December 2. We heard on the streets the other day of a man who claimed to be too poor to take his home paper but all the same he read a notice in one of the state papers -telling how to prevent a horse from slobering, and sent $1.50 for the receipt When the 11.50 worth of information came it said: "Teach your horse how to spit." The play, "The Iron Hand," given under the auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. church was staged here last Friday night and was a decided success. All parts were well taken and the play was so well enjoyed by the audience that they have asked that it may be repeated. As yet, however, they are undecided but will go to Plainfield Thursday December 7th, wherf they will repeat the play under the auspice* of the Maccabees of that place. Blankets & Robes W e have a lar^e a s s o r t m e n t of B l a n k e t s a n d Robes to select from a t prices t o suit all Stable Blankets 31.00 and up Robes at $1.50 and up Stoves 6c Ranges We handle t h e famous Peninsular, Renown and Acorn Stoves and Ranges and prices are as low as t h e lowest. Come—in a n d look t h e m over whether you buy or n o t . j \Dfc 6i&a\ >^ou "BAU^ _ - \ Dinkel & Dunbar l3ggs, Poultry & Veal FARMERS:—Do not forget that we are here every Wednesday A. M., to buy your prod u c e , W e work on the merits of correct prices and square dealing. Soliciting a share of your trade, we are yours for business. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. 'THE CENTRAL' Thanksgiving is here and we are thankful for all our blessings, and especially are we thankful for the fact that we have all our arrangements made with Santa Claus to furnish us a full line of Chaistmas Toys and gifts of a more substantial nature which will be here in a very few days. We have aimed to please all and, while that is perfcef* impossible, we think that you will acknowledge that we shall at least please the children and that is the main point at which we aimed. Our chief fear is that we have not ordered enough, but that error, if error it is, can be remedied at the first indication of a vacancy in any department. However, to the early shopper will be the choicest selections and our advice is to come early and avoid, not only the rush, bnt also avoid the blank places on our tables aud shelves. We not only wish to call your attention to our holiday Hue, but to our full line of staple goods, comprising everything usually carried in a dry goods and grocery line, bnt also to several new lines which we have lately added, chief among which are rugs, bed spreads and dishes, to all of whioh we call your kind attention. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting the same for the future, we are, > - ^ j s-V Yours respectfully, ^ iv\ M RS. A. M. UTLE Y (SUCCESSOR TO F . E. DOLAN) ,N - M -,'.« m SM ?-.<& • • • ' : - ' ^ . y "ll ' • S^%' itikkZ, ^•fc#ti0f&!^H*i:'*k£ / /<<. v-su&i ''^:m^M fWW* -*\ ..• I I X * * * : • • • • « ' : ; . > * Yl . ; « RUGUAY is a country small In area, not quite twice the size of New York state, but large In the importance it has in relation to South American development. Brazil to the north must cross Uruguay to get to the South American metropolis, Buenos Aires. Argentina to the south must use Uruguay's railways to find the shortest route—part rail, part sea—to Europe, England and the United States, for the port of Pernambuco. Brazil, will some day take an Importance as the terminus of a through rail line from Buenos Aires and as the port of departure for a quick steamship service to the countries north of the equator. With this in view Brazil is now spending millions upon harbor improvements at this point. This through railway from Buenoa Aires to Pernambuco has therefore something more than a South American significance. It becomes Pan- American. In fact the great system of railways designed to bring about easier communication between the capitals and principal cities of all American republics may be divided into two systems: (1) The main line following close to the backbone of the continent and connecting Argentina and the westerly republics with North America through the Isthmus of Panama; (2) the transcontinental zz&Ft&wr -nragf ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ 2 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ line linking up Chile and Argentina with the easterly republics and thence via steamship line with North America. That the transcontinental system will be completed long before the main line seems assured. Chile and Argentina have pierced the Andes and Valparaiso sends passengers and freight to Buenos Aires by the completed Transandlne railway. Brazil has pushed her steel highways nearly to the border of Uruguay. While England and _Francfi have poUfe<Ttheir capital into the building of these lines, which help to form the Pan American, it seems fitting that the United States should at last step In and complete one link in the chain which goes under the name Pan or All American. It was left for the little republic of Uruguay to bring about this desired result. She granted to an American company concessions to build the line from Colonla just opposite Buenos Aires northeast to the San Luis river, a distance of about 365 miles, with a branch of 60 miles to connect with an existing line to the east. Uruguay has found it good policy to encourage railway building by fair and liberal treatment of capital which ventures into such large undertakings. The government has confidence in the future of Uruguay and is willing, therefore, to guarantee an interest earning upon a fair capitalization, believing that the country as It develops will make good and produce these earnings and more. Experience has shown such confidence to be well founded, and the existing railways are paying good returns to their shareholders. Uruguay, therefore, felt no hesitation In inviting capital from her sister republic north of the equator to enter the field. How the invitation was accepted may be learned from an examination of the Uruguayan consular records. During the past three months, April. May and June, a steady stream of invoices has passed through the offices. Thousands of tons of rails, bridge and other structural steel, telegraph poles and wire, fence wire, cement, lumber, passenger cars, freight cars and locomotives have left the port of New York headed for Uruguay. From Newport News the Lovlsa cleared, a goodsized barkentlne purchased by the Pan American Transcontinental Railway company to help out in carrying railroad ties and lumber. From New Orleans, on June 7, the Wimbledon steamed away, carrying the largest consignment of lumber which ever went out of that port. Over 50,000 tie3 and over 60,000 feet of yellow pine timber made up her cargo. All of theser things are to help build the first American railway in the River Plata region. Inquiry has developed that the enterprise i s one which is backed by business more than by banking Interests In' the United States. The work has been carried on quietly and steadily. * The surveys were complied and submitted to the government July 15, 1.910, The winter and early spring were occupied in arranging for purchase of material and equipment. Grading was begun at Durazno on "March 6. The first section of 30 miles was formally opened to public service in September, l!Hl, and the entire line will be completed within four years- It seems thus to be destined that Uruguay, of all the-South American republics, shall be first intimately known to United States capital. And as where one's capital Is there lies one's interest, it seems not unlikely that Uruguay in its development may feel strongly the influence of American ideas and customs and perhaps be drawn into still closer national sympathy with the people of the United States. In the physical characteristics of the country Uruguay bears a striking resemblance to parts of the United States. The rolling prairies and many streams of Illinois are there, as, too, Is the rich, deep, black soil. The peaches, grapes and pears of northern Ohio find a natural home in the southerly portions of the country, and the sands of Colonia remind one of the sands of Lake Erie. If the hiHtory of the development of the middle west be repeated south of the equator one can see Uruguay well peopled and well plowed, a prosperous country to live in and a fair one to look upon. In the plans of the railway company the development of the port of Colonla plays an Important part. It is understood that here will be established a center of distribution for imports to the River Plata region. Storage warehouses will make \t possible for manufacturers to carry at trifling expense large stocks upon which they can call as needed for distribution in the Argen- —ttne-or Uruguay ^-to-up-river-dlstrlcts. — The natural depth of the water is such at Colonia as to make this one of the finest of harbors. The largest ocean steamers will be able to discharge their cargoes quickly and cheaply. Natural conditions, in fact, seem to have destined this point for one of the great shipping centers of the River Plata region. This Pan American railway has large significance for Uruguay, but it may mean even more for the United States. If it serves, as now seems quite possible, as the introduction of United States capital to this great South American region, and familiarizes Unied States investors with the sound and stable character of railway enterprise, as It has been and will be developed on this port of the new world, it will have accomplished qufte as much for the republic of the north as for Uruguay, and more perhaps for the general advancement of Pan Americanism than for either. r*fc Hard to Destroy Species m £.:;.;«: *V 'rM&r* i Dlfljcifty of Extermination I t Exempli* 'fled by the Cr.se of the Wolf l In Europe. When man sets about ridding himself] pf entire species of animals by systematic persecution he usually flndfc it a.difficult job. Set a price on theihead o f - a wolf or a woodchuck, and' the animal Beems at once to real* ize jthe Importance of prolonging its lifei The case of the wolf in Europe ft a historic one. A price has been set on $he cVeature's head for centuries, and. yet there is only a small portion of the continent from which the animal has been extermianted. The Netherlands is free or wolves, owing to the character of the country. The whole land furnishes not a single rocky den suitable for a wolfs lair; neither is there a forest for the animal's shelter. It is true the wot/ has been exterminated from Great Britain and Ireland. iThis result has been reached, however, by Indirect means rather than by a direct attack. The clearing off: of the forest left the wolf no place in which to hide from pursuit. The islands werevtoo far firm* the contineot for their thinned ranks to be recruited from the mainland. In Spain and France the wolf has at no time bean unknown, although a price has been aetjipru* head tor HJjtodreds «!> years, I t y p ^ n t a a l has develefea&l running hi proportion a* the pursuit hr.fl beftttfif stater. Like the e r w , ft atea learned t o take care ol4i#*lf. to th+-ether taad, species Tecelfen ; , , ' . . . *'*» : , w t » J j . ' « ' . . • . . ' . - . . . . . • ' . " • # - very little help toward their continuance from the well-meant efforts of man to that end. In proof of this we are told that there is an ancient act of parliament still in force in England and Wales prohibiting the taking of eggs of certain birds, of which six kinds are expressly named. In spite of this protecting law, four of the six species have ceased to breed in those countries,'The Indirect ways In which such results are brought about are shown In the destruction of the quail In New Zealand- The birds once were numerous; no one wished to destroy them. But the-land was burned over for other purposes at seasons when the eggs and young .of the quail were exposed to destruction, and a few years brought the species to an end. Facts About Wedding Gifts * - Difference Lies In Direction. A precocious son of one of the managers of William S. Vare's mayoralty campaign has been following the developments of the fight with interest. He has not yet acquired all the rudimentary knowledge of politics necessary to understand all the curves, but he is learning. "Father," he Inquised the other evening, as his "old man" bolted down his evening meal, having to make haste for political reasons, "what's a traitor?" "Fellow that leaven our side and goer over to the gang," snapped the father. i "And what do you oall 'em when they quit the other side and come over to yours?** ' ___ "A convert"—Philadelphia Times. Presents Should Be 8ent to a Bride. Elect Within a Fortnight of Her Marriage. Wedding gifts are sent to a brideeleet within three weeks or a fortnight of the day set for her marriage. Mere visiting acquaintances of the families or the couple about to be wed do well to wait and see whether they are asked to a wedding before forwarding any presents. This course is not prompted by cold calculation, but by genuine delicacy. As soon as the person thus in doubt receives a card a pleasant assurance Is given, and the gift may then be forwarded. When wedding cards extending an invitation' to witness merely the marriage ceremony are received by one who acknowledges only the most formal acquaintance with the bride or groom, or either of their families, there rests no obligation to send a gift. It would be proper to send one if the recipient of the cards wishes to, and many persons feel that the receipt of sue* cards calls for one. It is cuBtomary to send a gift when the cards include an Invitation to the house afterward, as well as the church. Persons in mourning may send wedding gifts, though they are not able to attend either theTeligious ceremony or reception. Those who feel themselves under obligations, or who have received favors from either of the contracting parties, are privileged to send a bridal gift, even when only slightly) acquainted with the bride or bridegroom or their re Only the intimate friends and relatives of a bride are entitled to present the gifts in person. Shorthand. 'Mr. John D. Rockefeller shows the religious side,of his character by taking notes of a sermon in order to read It to his sick wife. The note-taking habit is a useful one. When this great financier becomes his own stenographer he is Indulging in a pleasant occupation. A knowledge of shorthand is a good accomplishment for anyone. Its usefulness is unquestionable. Anyone capable of taking phonographic notes need not necessarily be speedy enough,for professional work. If one can merely take notes two or three times as fast as he could by using long hand he can catch and preserve important data. For' most Americans a knowledge of shorthand is of far more importance than the acquirement of a foreign language, as the latter cannot be used often and is easily forgotten. In the public pchoola Its pursuit wroild soon make pupils beitec spellers and writers, ns welt \ as more accurate In their pronunciation and giciumar. SEEN AND H£ARD IN MICHIGAN. Marion.—A shooting affair occurred at Temple, eight miles south of here. Sheriff Hoggan of Ann MoBa, la., accompanied by Deputy Fred Green of Harrison, drove two and a half miles in the country to arrest A. B.. Buff man on the charge of felony and fraud. Buffman Invited them in, chatted for a time, then went Into an adjoining room. His wife followed and shut the door. The officers forced the door open. Buffman warned them back with a shotgun and fired at the officers. Then Green fired five shots, one taking effect to Huffman's shoulder and one in the leg. The officers left Buffman seriously wounded . and started to town to call a physician. Aa_j they were leaving Buffman came to the door and fired twice, one shot hitting Hoggan above the eye and lodging back of It Hoggan will probably j lose his sight Buffman shot six times at the officers. Port Huron.—Charles Carter, aged thirteen years, of this city, took a chance of sustaining serious, If not fatal injuries here for the sake of a small cat. A report had been sent into police headquarters stating that a cat had climbed one of the highest trees on Seventh street three days before and still maintained its position, with no signs of descending. Police Clerk Mills was dispatched to the scene immediately. The boys of that neighborhood in the meantime heard that the cat was to be executed by order of the police. In order to save the nine-lived one an end by shooting, the Carter lad volunteered to "shin up" the tree, which he did and brought down the cat just in time to save it being shot by Mills. Jackson.—Struck by an interurban car on the Eden crossing, between Mason and Leslie, Paul Darling, president of the village of Leslie, was Instantly killed. Darling, who was evidently running In an effort to catch the car, ran In front of it and before the motorman could set the brakes,, was ground to pieces beneath the wheels. It is presumed that Darling was running at such a rate of speed when he came'to the crossing that he was unable to check himself when he reached the track. He .evidently realized his perilous position too late as he tirrned partially around as the car bore down upon him. He was a member of the hardware firm of Darling & Fruman of Leslie. Kalamazoo.—While her father was being ' elected president of the Kalamazoo Driving club, Miss Lela Marsh was being married at Paw Paw to George Longwell, a Van Buren county resident. She Fs exceedingly popular among a host of friends, who were greatly surprised to learn that she had eloped to Paw Paw, where she was married. Her father, Stephen Marsh, is manager of the Standard Oil company's branch in this city. [ulckJy Q u i t Laos > icf. Weak Kidneyt You Can Prove It Without Exponas— Get a Free Package Dr. Derby's. Guaranteed Kidney Pills—Today Dx. Derby's Kidney Pills absolutely cure kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatism* Their action is positive, certain—quick. The very first dose-takes hold. You can see and feel thediffetence in a single day. You can find this out without a cent of cost to you. Just ask your druggist for * free sample package—use pills M diwoiedV'and see lor yourself.' > ••'* Get the pills at onoe if you have dlabstea* dropsy, Bright'* disease, urinary tro*- ble, or rheumatismin any form. Have you any of these symptoms? Weak, lam*, aohiturback. Sharp, irferpies' pains la bUdder. kidneys, stdeiorTtabsTBore, tender, twltohlae m&seJM. Bladder or canal inflamed. I nab tut/ to hold water. Too fse» anent urination. Urine cloudy, bloody, tee Ueht. too dark, unnatural odor, or sed> meatia It Barrens, restless. Irritable, despondent Irrevslar heart action. SlseMSMt* ease. Sail headaches. JHxzr spells, romaes* about the ereav Bloated,extremities. , General vw'eeV-afiww, emuteat tteed, wam-ont. atU«se\f feellne. . ' Theft get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills witif out a moment's delay. They will surely drive the disease poisons out of you—heal strengthen, build up the weak, disordered kidneys and bladder ae nothing else can. It's the modern, common-sense, rational* scientific kidney and bladder cure. And the treatment is guaranteed; money back if it doesn't do all claimed for i t Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills sell for 25c and 60c—the larger package containing more than twice the* pills In 26c size. If yon want to try them first, ask for free sample. Sold by your druggist; or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mick. HE WAS PUEXT. Katherlne—There is never any excuse for ignorance. Kidder—That's right. There were even knight schools in the dark ages. Red Whiskers. "Plunkville needs a new constable?" "What's the matter with the present incumbent?" "He has black whiskers and the speeders kin see him hiding in the shrubbery. What we want is a con* stable with whiskers to match the fall foliage." > Ypsilantl.—George Shutz of Detroit was sentenced to pay r fine of $25 and costs or serv-^ e»j days in the Detroit houpo i,t correction. He was unable io ^ y and was committed. Sr--'^ was arrested for the larceny cf u pocketbook containing $5. When arraigned he pleaded not guilty, but when he saw the array of witnesses against him he changed his plea to guilty. Grand Rapids.—Waldo Paas -ef-| Alpine came here, ordered $24.50 worth of tool 8 in his father's name and then sold them in a local pawnshop. He was given 60 days for securing goods under false pretenses. The fact that he didn't order 51 cents more of goods saved him from a felony charge and a possible five years in state prison. Marshall.—Horace S. Blood, retired farmer, attempted suicide by taking strychnine at his home in this city. Illness of his wife is believed to have caused him to become despondent Two of his children discovered his condition and a doctor was summoned. Though his case is serious he may recover. He is fortyfive years old. Escanaba,—The entire end of little Bay de Noc, north from Gladstone, is now covered with ice and tugs were sent to release schooners loaded at the head of the bay. - Bay City.—A skull, evidently that of a full-grown man, waa found on the banks of a slip at the Boutell fisheries, and it is believed to be that of Max Neirhorn, an employe of the Boutell company who disappeared two years ago after having been seen last on the Boutell docks. Thejiver was dragged at the time, but without result. Nierhom was tingle and had come here from Germany only a few months before he disappeared. Pontlac—Herman Messing, of the firm of Levene ft Messing, proprietors of a clothing store, was arraigned in the municipal eotfrt on a charge of allowing Verna Brady, a clerk, to work more than ten hours In one day, contrary to the provision of the law regulating the hours of women employes. Messing pleading ignorance and his examination'was set tor Thursday. Complaint waa entered by Luella M. Burton, vpeetsd factory inspector. She la now making Inspection* of factories and business places about the c i t * BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, _from which a watery substance oozed. A Bhort time after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. The lit tie fellow was under treatment for abr • t three m o n t h s Bjy _the end of ffrjnrmeThe seemed no better. I be- :ume discouraged. I dropped the doctor's treatment, and commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed, and his 'shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly better. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone. "During his teething period, his head and face were broken out in boi 18 which I Qured with__Cutkura- Soap and Ointment. Surely he must haae been a great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health? His complexion was soft and beautiful, and bis head a mass of silky curls. I had been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies." r (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 • E. Jackson St., Colorado Springs, Col., Sept 24, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug*" gists and dealers everywhere, a asm-' pie of each, with 32-page book, witfbe^ mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept 5 I* Boston. ,. Love Mote* ± People may sneer faH they please at.,, what is called puppy love; but any* - body who has ever had a puppy, and ,- noted the wag of its tail and the look in its eye as it wriggles forth its protestations of undying affection,' can hardly deny, ita. actual sincerity*-- - Judge's Library. Important to Mothara Examine carefully every bottle of , CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of j ^ In Use For Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Unfair Play. "Foul tactics," declared the quarter- >. back. ' ' ...v.; "What's the trouble now?" demanded the referee. « r "I tried a kick for the stomach, but - this, feUow. blocked it with hie face.".,,; Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peksta.«nre eon* stipation. Constipation i s tbe_csu»e of many diseases, Cure the causa" and you cure the disss*. Easy to take. i l l , i. I." -4-r' ^ His Bearing. "Is he a man Bt mimafy bafrtnfff**^ HWellf he Ukee t**bMiW'*to9tft-^s?.-..- ^ v .*-•.; "j^Wir '< "" T \ .4. 4 J* ^ J E<X)nomic Wkt^riiig e! th^ Farm W^rk Hoftes By PROF. R. S.SHAW, Dean of Agriculture, H ^ i f u . AgrioltanlXdhrs #vX *•;• - , ¾ " J ' * >\ V ' , „ . K-V.S o,- y * fi • / |Wa vf Wmi 1 ,,.V i One M ttoe Michigan Agricultural College Work Teams. Most farmers are confronted by this* prbblem, in a serious manner because of the short crops of the past dry season and the present high prices for teed stuffs. ID wintering farm work horses one of two extremes usually prevails. The lover of good horses saves the best mow of hay and the best bin of oats for his horses during winter when they are producers as workers, thus rendering their coBt of keep very expensive. On the other hand, however, too many horses are wintered In the barnyard on straw and corn etalks only, going Int6 the spring work weak and thin and unfitted to undergo the severe strain of the seeding wprk.;. There is a medium between thefie' two extremes by which coarse cheap feeds in sufficient variety can be used In wintering the horse cheaply, and satisfactorily. If the^iiors* 1B in moderately good condition and doing no work it can be wintered on corn fodder, straw and ensilage with .a small feed of mixed hay dally. If there are no nubbins of corn In the fodder a few ears may be fed dally. Under these conditions the run of a yard during the day with ample stall or shed protectien at night Is desirable. If the horses are being employed at moderate work such as hauling manure, feed, wood, etc, a moderate feed of mixed grain daily should be given in addition to the ear -corn. If ensilage is not available from ten to twelve pounds of carrots per day per horse will be found very serviceable Ensilage should be fed in moderation, using not more than 15 to 20 pounds daily, depending on the horse. Michigan experiment station bulletin No. 254 gives a description of the methods employed in wintering work horses engaged at moderate labor on the college farm during ten weeks of the winter of 1908. Six horses averaging 1,254 pounds consumed daily 11 pounds of oats and 20 pounds timothy hay at a cost per day of 19.4 cents. Another six horses averaging 1,291 pounds consumed daily 8.6 pounds corn stalks, 4.3 pounds oat straw, 5.4 roots, 4.2 pounds hay, 5.7 pounds grain and 4.2 ear corn at a cost of 12.3 cents per head daily. Both lots of horses worked between forty and fifty days out of the seventy of the experiment. Those on the cheaper feeds gained a few pounds In weight over and above the others and were in equally good trim to go into the hard work of spring plowing, seeding, etc. REPAIR WORK ON THE FARM Tha Use of Toots Has Educational Value By R. J. BALDWIN, Michigan Agricultural College The successful management of a modern farm depends largely upon the care and repair of ^the equiprnerit with which the work Is performed. This implies the necessity of housing all implements when not in actual use_ and Ihelr repair before needed again. To do this there must be a suitable outfit of tools on the farm arranged In a shop where work can be cony t ^ l g n H y and mrrifnrtfthlv done. Al- ''.'V » % # : « teratlons and repairs on buildings and fences are required from time to time and if there are not tools at hand suited to this purpose the work will not be done well, If At all. The question of how far to attempt to do repair work on the farm depends upon the distance from town and the tastes and training of the farmer himself. The regular work of the farm should be the first consideration and anything that will Interfere with field work should not be undertaken In many cases the work of" a trained mechanic is more satisfactory than that done at home, and we must always depend upon the village blacksmith for many things. All ordinary Injuries to machinery can be repaired on the farm, and this, in addition to' the work which must be done abont:barns,' stables and fences, make' a repair outfit an important part of the farm equipment. The general overhauling of machinery should be done at a i l m e of year when no other work is pressing and wfcen it may be done as a rest or Vfrqm pther ,farm work. If .Implements are stored during 'fn'place* not easy of accessor in open weather they will probably be out of repair when needed again; but if they are housed In a buHdltfg one corner of which is a shop the job of fixing them will be mere attractive and the work win be more liable to- be done before spring. Frequent applications of some metallic -paint*such as Venetian red and raw linseed oil does much to improve tba appearance of implements and greatly to their tasting qualities, use of tools it of great educaralue, especially when the work tally performed. The boys on tbs farm should be encouraged In the use of tools, (but should be held re* tpotjirble boll) for -the care of the tools and the character of the work performed, with them. The tool outfit of the farm is of special service on stormy days and will aid greatly in keeping the boys employed and contented to remain at borne." . . Sngfaatfcma oa the selection of topis and the arrangement of a shop n a y bo found In Fanners' Bulletin No. MT, which may be obtained urJon request from TJ. 8. Daps riculture. Waaiington, • ii '• f i • ' i mm All brusb>gd mbWsi «aard should be gathered before winter. aj*ee,*feli **wa*ifjrtls "sSa^aiifi&L*** aVMej, WBItjp M a w 4HWW*1 • ^PPH^^WI *B9 W e » V a S " a » ^ B ^ B B W W SAW • • • S A 1 •^SaaBBjSasasasfsssssssssssssa. - ^ . , . ; , Increasing Popularity of Agricultural Education By R. S. SHAW, Dean of Agriculture The enrollment of students In the regular four courses at the._MIch.igan Agricultural College for the year 1911 and 1912 presents some Interesting data. Up to October 5th the total number enrolled was 1,278, divided as follows, viz.; agriculture, R71; anglneering, 452, and home economics, 255. These figures* do not include any short course students, which number irom 400 to 500 anually. The requtrements for entrance to the freshman year are graduation from accredited high schools or other institutions with equally good training. Ten years ago only about twentyfive per cent, of the male students entering this institution enrolled in agriculture, the number this year exceeds 55 per cent. Not more than 20 per cent .of the graduates in agriculture returned to the farm a decade ago. The past few years nearly all who had farms to go to returned to them. Some influential factors have been at work bringing about these changes. Agricultural colleges have succeeded in winning the confidence and respect of the farmer. High priceB of farm produce has had an effect. Men of national reputation politically and industrially have been, speaking and writing in behalf of agricultural development The daily and weekly paper and even some of the largest city papers have used agricultural matter freely while the movement has been popularized by the magazine. The purely agricultural paper used to stand alone In Its efforts for a better agriculture. Bucolic Music. Little Willie, being m c£tr boy, had never seed a cow. While o#*i visit to bis grandmother he walked out across the fields with his cousin John. A cow was grazing there, and Willie's curloa* Uy was greatly excited. "Qh, Cousin John, what 1B that?" he asked. "Why, that is only a cow," John replied. "And what are those things on her head?" "Horns," answered John. Before they had gone far the cow mooed long and loud. Willie was astonished. looking back, he demanded in a very fever of interest: "Which horn did she blow?"—Everybody's Magazine, ' 1 Photographed by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Wool will be very much in evidence in stylish out-door raiment thia year. Here is an attractive coat, mr.de of frieze or soft Vienna, with icewool knitted scarf and rough wool hat, trimmed with flowers made of woolen yarn. This represents real warmth, and is thoroughly appropriate for all out-door recreation. LINEN COSTUME. Cars of Strawberry Bads. Before the,season of snow and con* tinuous frosts the strawberry bed should be covered to prevent winterkilling The mulching should be either good clean straw or leaves. Care should be taken to be sure that the covering does not contain grass c? weed seeds. Before covering it is well to go over the bed with a ipud and cut out the dock, cheese-weed thistles, or other weeds which make quick growth add crowd the straw* berry plants in the spring. Cedar. Rail Fences, The old-fashioned cedar rail fences of middle Tennessee now furnish theworld's main supply of cedar pencils and It Is stated that these fences are the sole remaining source from which to make the best grade of smooth whittling cedar pencils so wall known to every school boy. These n i l s bring fabulous,prices. . Basils. 8elect very tender pods. String them sad eat is tech piece*. Pack in the can*,, add sua teaapoonfnl salt, 10) with sterilised water and oook the same at>*eoffav. Otaor Tssjstaitst. ss eaalinowar, as- Skw5ty »ca n•n*e*d*. ***—**_ at_e * assy tosts* Putty-colored linen Is used for the smart costume we Illustrate here. The skirt has a panel front and back, and at sides is trimmed with two shaped straps with a button in each point. The coat fastens below bust with one pointed strap; the large turn-over collar is strapped on the outer edge with black and putty-col* ored striped linen. Hat of putty-colored straw, trimmed with a black feather mount. Materials required for the dress: Five yards forty-two inches wide,; fourteen buttons, one-eighth yard stripe twenty-seven inches wide. Latest Sweater. The latest thing in sweatera are first cousins to the fuzzy wussy tam-o'- shanters that abounded some five years back. They look like goats and camels, for "they are wild and they are woolly,** with a sheen and a long beard nap, all combed out smooth and shiny—-until one buys them, than they will probably gather up In lumps, but they will continue to be just as warm and comfortable and much softer than the regular worsted ones. Chle Kerchiefs. Very small handkerchiefs of colored silk with a hemstitched border are sold to Wear in the breast pocket of one's rough morning coat The color scheme of tbs costume can be carried ont by this small touch in a most effective manner, sad the idea has been taken up by the Americans who are now In Paris. STORY OF JAPANESE GOWNS Interesting Facts Concerning the OriginofGarmentsWornInthe island Empire. Nearly every woman nowadays cherishes a Japanese gown for house wear without realizing how interests ing a garment it is. The sleeves themselves have a curious history. From the middle of the sixteenth century they began to increase in length, and, especially those for young ladles, have extended till now they are from three to four feet This style, known—as furlsode, became very fashionable. The width of the obi, or sash, has also varied, at first from two and a half to three and a half inches, and To~sTx, seven, eight and nine inches. It is interesting to note that our own new fashions in sleeves and sashes originated among the commoji people of Japan, arid from"tlTern'wero finally adopted by the upper classes. The young ladles of the Samnrl class were the first to follow the popular styles In this respect, and the higher classes began to follow suit, until now these fashions prevail everywhere. It is only from about the middle of the seventh century that the women of the lower classes began to wear the long haorl, or overcoat, at present so common among all classes of both sexes. This garment was originally a duster worn by men to protect their clothes when outdoors, and was then caHecV.dofuku, or traveling coat. Finafly-<they came to be worn indoors, and I h e ^ o m e n adopted the garment. The uppe^-cjjisses in time followed the same custom>-4nd now the haorl is an indispensable p the clqthing to be worn on formal casions, even, in summer. NEWEST IDEAS IN GIRDLES Many Materials for Choice and Design Is Altogether a Matter for the Individual. The newest girdles are made of rope, bead, metal, fabric and chenille. The latter are particularly well liked, aa are also those made of pierced metal pieces run with ribbon and obtainable in assorted colors. There are also those mads of colored pyroxylin, ribbon laced. These pyroxylin girdles, while extremely light in weight, have an effect similar to the heavier metal ones. Another of this class of girdle is tbs heavy linked chain or metal rope, made in either gilt, silver or oxidised. Due to the great popularity of cord girdles, there have been manufactured Special ornamental pins in plain and chased effects, also set with colored stones, intended for use as a fastening for the girdles in place of a knot, being both practical and ornamental, and at the same time eliminating the knot tying wear on the girdle. In the Dining Room* Plates should be heated before they are sent to tbs table. An entire meal, prepared with great care, can be spoiled by'the use of cold plates. Do not reach across another person's plats. Jf something beyond your cover is desired, ask the servant or the person nearest to pass tt. When a second portion is being served place the knife and fork to the right of the plate with the ends resting on the butter plate. Wednesday Mislaid. A Broadway actor got carried away by the spirit of the times and remained carried away for several days. He came to himself in his own room without knowing exactly how he got there. A friend sat beside him. "Hello," he said, as he opened his eyes, "what day Is this?" "This," said his friend, "is Thursday." The lavalld thought it over a minute. "What became of Wednesday?" he asked.—Saturday Evening Post. One of theittSWt common of blood diastases, is much aggravated by the nuddea changes of weather at this tine of.yew. Begin treatment at.Once with l^pod's Sar- Baparilla, which effects radical «ad permanent cure*. • This great medicine Lasreceived 40,366 Testimonials in two yeara, which prove its wonderful" efficacy iu purifying and enriching the blood. Best for all blood diseases. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known tm 8 a r e a t a b « . 1W doses ¢1. Spinal Irritation Diphtheria,' Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. How much better to cure a aore*throat in a day or two than to be in bed for weeks with Diphtheria. Just keep Iiamlina Wizard Oil in the house. What has become of the old-fashioned politician who used to imagine he was destiny's only son?—Toledo Blade. tin. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children t^etbinjj, softens the grams, reduced lnnamma- UOD* s l l a j s pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. If every man had all the money he wanted, the devil would get us all. The Disease Tkst Causes: Pain, o^hiag or distreM » in buok pa-it of head or base or bruin; pulling of t-nrila in neck; trouble -with eyes} yuin between Mhoulders or In other parts of Hplnc, or a burning, aching, tenderness or sore- IICHK; Wit of constriction or pain around body or rltfht or Ifft half; uumbntw) of tinkers or feet or coldness or tingling oi* feelings like prlcltlnff of pins or needles; frequent Involuntary sitfhinK; peculiar, almobt indescribable pains or dUtnsH In heart, stomach, kidneys or other partH of chest or abdomen; sciatica. Can-e and Cure of thin dUeaHe la explained in our elejiuntly illustrated l>ookl«t of 24 pages. Price 10c. Ask for Spinal Irritation. Writa OHIO STATE PUBLISHING COMPANY 901 The Birmingham, Cleveland, Ohio DR, J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for it. Write lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. UY. Z3 n F O R W A L L 8 AHtX C H U N G S 80ES 0NIUE PAINT: LOOM LIKE WALL PAPER; YOU CAN WASH IT A beautiful illustrated book of 24 colors and Pboto* graphs for 8 cents. Sendfournamoandaddresstotha l L E Y S T O a E VAKNISU CO., Brooklyn, N.f. DEFIANCE STARCH never sticks to the iron. A _ _ _ 4 - W - « i « J to Introduce «ood holiday Bpo- A g e n t S W a n t e d clalty: Sample 8ic; 100* profit; Address UOMK Hl'KClALTY CO., Box 13, Custar, O. W. N.""U., O ETROi T~ N 0. 4flM 9117" Aids Nature The tfreat success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dl«. covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lunfs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairiag, tnuccle*making materials, in condented and concentrated form. With thia help Nature •upplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest iood, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering; obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" rs-eV«blishes the digestive and nutritive organ* in sound health, purifies - *»d enriches the brood, and nourishes the nerves—in •hort establishes sound vigorous health. it your dernier ottww momethlni "laat mm good,*9 it im probmbly better FOR HIM—It pmym better. Bmt you are thinking of the cure not tbe profit, mm there'e nothing '*fuet me good*' tor you. Mmy mo. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med* leine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-oent stamps, to cover cost of mailing; emly. Qoth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N . Y. BF" PERFECTION ITSSSSSi Always ready fot use. Safest and most reliable. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just like a portable fireplace. It gives quick, glowing heat wherever, whenever, you want it A necessiryja tall and ipnngt when it i* not cold enough fofthe furnace. Invaluable as an auxiliary heater in midwinter. Drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Aik your dialer to show you a Perfection Saofceles* Oil Heater, of writs to say aseaey of Standard Oil Company (incorporated) HENKEUS « BREAD FLOUR. Two cargoes of Northwestern Spring Wheat have already this season gone into our elevators to be ground into this wonderful flour for bread baking. VELVET PASTRY FLOUR. A soft winter wheat flour wonderfully milled for the daintiest possible cakes and pastry. PANCAKE FLOUR-GRAHAM FLOUR—CORN MEAL. Recommended by all users. FLOUR J •*? Lamps and terns Scientifically constructed tcr-gjvc most light for the oil they burn. ^ ^ Easy to light, clean and rewlck. In numerous finishes and stylet, each the best of Ha kind. Ask yew dealer to shew yea Bla Its* ef lay* Lamps aadj Lsatsras, er vrits for llrostrstsd bookJats dJraet to say aitoey ef tbs Standard Oil Company (Incorporate*) W. L. DOUGLAS •m*uo,*w&*m SHOES AH Striae, All Leathers, AH SSMS ami WUtte, for Men and W o a e a THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOftOVEIt 3 0 YEARS The worimaaship which has madeW,L» Douglas shoes r*mous (he world over it iMMitaavd in every pair. Ulcc^tmkeyanmtomylmxtfiimOanot at Brockton, Mast* and show you how atfefuflyW.L.DougUs shoes are made, you would then reakte why I warrant them tohcsdri^atsp^atsndkx>kbett»tad wwtaf^tiittc^maa^rortheprka. C A U T I O N ^ Itesalsatlvi gemiaa fcave W. 1» s*sBfftayawto«nkaB» 1&SJB 'i'.JS .M M :1. '.'••££ ^idr***'- ..* fc. r.*,V t**1 W » - - V • >'.>*><;< f ! Y I Chicken Pot Pie The C h a T s Favorite By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine S'liue f o l k s t h i n k t h a t o n l y "c-oli>rt*<l m a m m i e s ' ' c a n c<x)k c h i c k e n , h u t a t r i a l > f t h i s f a m o u s c h i c k e n p o t ]m* d i s p r o v e s t1 :at a s s e r t i o n . K v e r y meinlu-r of t h e i a u i i l y will t h o r o u g h l y enjoy it. K C C h i c k e n Pot P i e . Baked Dumplinrfs One find cut in joints; l( rup flour; }£ tt'osjiotinfutsuit', black pippcr; Jcups /lour; 3 lh.i'<'l teaspoon/uls A C Making Powder; J'/2 tcaspoonful salt; % cup shorthiipg; milk or cream. Cover the fowl with boiling water and let simmer until tender, then remove to a l^kintf dish. Mix the % cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Pour this gravy over the fowl, until it is nearly covered, and reserve the rest to serve apart. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shortening and use cream or milk to make a dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish, which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake about 35 minutes. When young, tender chickens are scarce, this presents a most satisfactory way of serving oil fowls, Veul or lamb prepared in thUiuann«r is more appetizing than when served as a.stew. Try this and the 89 other delicious recipes in ihe K C Cook's Book, a copy of which may "c secured free by sending the colored certificate packed in the 25-cent can of K C Hakiiur Powder to the JAQUKS MKO. Co., Chicago. For Quality For Price 'S W h e r e I t P a y s to P a y Cash If you come to Howell for your holiday shopping you will find this a pleasant place to call. Our stock is at its best, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Laees, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Linings, Dry <>ood s, G to vei* and Mittens, Aviation Caps, Yarns, Trunks, DiesH Suit Cases, Purses and Handbags. EVEKY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY B. A . B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY. DISPATCH P0ULI3HKO K V H T T B C M I Q 1 V KOKNJN& BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. - I f - y ^ - g » - - ^ i . 1^^=» t The Pinckney ExchangeBank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e i \ c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Entered at the Foatottce at Pinckney, Michigan u MCOQd-cluB matter* Advertising rates made known on application. Mrs. G u y Teeple was iu Howell Saturday. Mrs. J a m e s Wilcox spent F r i - day in Pontiac. F . G. Jackson of Detroit was home over Sunday. Win, Darrow J r . was a D e x t e r visitor one day last week. Ed, Cook was in Chilson on easiness one day last week. Mrs. A- M. Utley spent Friday and S a t a r d a y in Toledo. Ed. Dolan of Dexter s p e n t several days here last week. F r a n k Timmous of Jackson visited relatives here last week. Matthew Reuchaler of Dexter was in town on business S a t u r d a y Rev. A. G. Gates has sold his driving horse to Win. Taylor of Dexter. Mrs. M. J . Reason a n d Mrs. Percy Swarthout were in Jackson Saturday. Ellen Fitzsimmons of Howell spent Sunday with h e r parents Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Fitzsimmons of this place. Mrs. Robert Martin of Ann Arbor who has been visiting a t the home of J o h n Martin retuued home last week. David Bogg of Dexter was here several days last week with h i s gang of men putting in t h e floor for t h e new Bleating rink. Mrs. Daisy K i n g who has been Read B a r n a r d ' s adv. on # first page. Roller skating in t h e Dolan building Thursday. E. E . H o y t transacted business iu Jackson Monday. Mrs. J as- Hwffernon of Gregory was iu town Monday. Miss Lola Moran attended t h e fair at Gregory F r i d a y n i g h t Thomas Moran spent Saturday at the home of Percy Daley. Miss Sara Brogan of Howell spent Sunday with friends here. Born t o Mr. a n d M r s . William Brogan F r i d a y November 24th a son. Mrs. H . W. Crofoot was an over Sunday visitor with relatives in Howell. Albert Dinkel will spend Thanksgiving with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mrs Marcus Hoyt and son of Sutton B a y a r e visiting a t t h e home of G. G. Hoyt. Mrs. Mary Eagen is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Felix Courtney of W e b s t e r Mrs. Reuben Kisby of Gregory spent last Saturday with h e r mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Arron Rychner of Swanton Ohio spent the past week at t h e home of Jesse Richardson The E p w o r t h League of t h e M. E. church will present t h e play " T h e Iron H a n d " a t t h e Plainfield Maccabee hall, Thursday evening December 7th. Mary E . Van Fleet left last week for Lowhrville, Iowa, where s h e expects t o remain during t h e winter months, t h e guest of h e r cousin, Mrs. J a m e s S t e p h e n s . A certain eastern newspaper offered a prize for the correct answer to t h e c o n u n d r u m — " W h y is a newspaper like a woman?" The Was It Genius? By JOHN C WlNSLOW Copyright by American Preaa Aafloclatiou, 1911. prize was Roberts, won by M r s . Mary^-soui Springfield Mo., and the answer was: "Every man should visiting h e r parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. | have oue of his own and not be George Reason of this place, re-1 rushing after his neighbor's. The first n u m b e r on t h e citizens lecture course will b e this week Saturday night. I t is a musical number by the Anitas. I n paying for your tickets,—be sure that t h e person selling same sign his or her name across t h e back thereof as no ticket will be accepted at the door without being signed. Remember t h e date—Saturday eventurned to Detroit last Friday. Cong.S. W. Smith, who is always looking o u t for the interests of his district, is engaged in meeting t h e old s o l d i e r s a n d getting their i d e a s concerning general pension legislation to come u p a t t h e coming session of congress. j Rural communities are beginning to see the advantages of good roads, . --g6f>dHaeboohr"gooTr~pir5tte^Tsito>7 ings, and some day public recrea First Livingston county Gleantion parks will be provided at pub- ors Rally will be held at the Howlie expense for benefitof its citizens ell auditorium, Thursday, Decernand their families. And the money I her 7th,commencing at one o'clock that is spent will come back ten-j sharp. A fine program has been fold in increased value of property, j arranged b y t h e various Arbors for people like t o buy p r o p e r t y ' t h r o u g h o u t t h e county. Miss L u - where these privilege* are t o beicile Bellamy of Ionia will be had, and will pay- liberally for (present a n d will give several them. [Choice readings and Levi Joslin of A western farmer, says an e i - j G r a D d R a P i d a w i U a c t a 8 t D a s t change, was very hard pressed for m a 8 t e r - M u s i ( > f i n i s h e d by Unahelp recently and he tried every d l l l a G l e a n o t . Band. Everybody means to get a mau to fill t h e bill i n v i t e ^ « but i t wouldn't work. Finally h e got t h e following advertisement SJ^vUV' k i Hills Variety Store Everything Under The Sun Come in and see* We • iL ftq»vi mnfortable • e a t * and will 'jrotir ft?V'.f .-•;;: / ~J r, :* • - i •-, " ftv* n. X-. Y. J3 HIUL,, Howell, Michigan and tacked it onto the front gate and got a man at last. The advertisement read:" Hired man wanted; the hired girl is fine looking; piano music every enep.ing; pie This is how one publisher appeals to the readers of his paper to get them to send iu their items of news. "It is a courtesy to your guests to see that their names appear in the local newspaper. It is due to your friends and yourthree times a day; three spoonfuls j selves that when visiting, their of sugar with each cup of coffee; j names appear in the paper. Some hammock, feather beds or leather one in the family should inform couches at your option for sleeping; the paper of sickness in the home. free use of automobile; rising hours Remember that the newspaper is 9 a. m. three hours rest at noon; made by human hands and brains, qnit at 5. The boss tends to the j and if the item concerning your* stable, milks the cows and slops ! self does not appear, it is largely the hogs." Before sundown j your fault." twenty had made application. i -r • * f Sated Many From Death Panl Crook was u young American art student in Paris. He was consid ered very promising by connoisseurs, and a number of bis chums looked upon him as a coming genius. Crook lived just such a life as other artists lived in the Latin quarter at that time, which was a bo hernia n one, mingling only with those who were either art ists, artists' models or grlsettes. Uo had u bed 1n his studio, where he slept and got bis own breakfast, dining usually at a restaurant, where he met other artists and the women they as sociated with, including models. They would usually get together at the same table, and a merrier lot were aot to bi> found in all Paris. There was a girl Tvho belonged to this set who seemed out of place. There was a refined purity about her that none of the others possessed. She made her living as an artist's model, but especially for her head and shoulders. She had posed for more Madonna pictures than would fill one of the rooms in the Louvre. Crook, beins the most prominent artist of the sot, considered that any one of the girls he chose to smile upon should smile upon him in return. He took a fancy to Cecile Boyer—"the Madonna," as she was familiarly referred to—and was very much put out that she did not return his admiration. The truth is Cecile had given her heart to David Forbes, one of the least prominent of the young artists studying in Paris. He, too, was an Ameri can. Why he tried to make an artist of himself no one could conjecture, for he had no idea of any of those matters which pertain to art. He undertook to paint a scene as revealed through a window and devoted two-thirds Qf his space to the curtain. As to perspective, he would paint a house and a pump, showing the pump larger than the house. When his chums ridiculed his work Cecile defended htm. Indeed, the only cause they could assign for her affection for him was pity. Crook could paint excellent pictures, but Cecile did not love him. Forbes couldn't paint anything of value, and he was hers heart und A Father's TengeAuce would have fallen on any one who attacked the ton of Peter Boody, of South Bock wood, Mich,, t o t be was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," b« wrote, "so al la«t we j?ave bim electric bitters and be improved ' wonderfrom six bottles. Its the best ^daey^B«djoine I ever saw." Back hebe, tired ieeTragtiiervoaftness. low of appetite, warn oMtidney trouble , W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark,, believes be has saved many lives in hTs 25 yesto of experience in the draff business. /'What I always like to do," he) £ ~ hief not "a Single "artistic"Instinct Of all the young women who met ut the B. cafe Cecile was the only one who never posed except completely dressed. Indeed, since she was wanted specially for her head and shoulders, nudity was unnecessary. The singular feature of her association with the other* was that she did not in any way assume to be better than they. Unfortunately for Forbes, he could not afford to spend his time trying to learn _wbjRt_seemed impossible for him to learn, for he was poor. But the less money he had in his pocket the xnorp determined he became to make an art 1st of himself. Whether Cecile encouraged him in his purpose no om> knew, though all understood she snuk by him. About the time his last frati wasspent-ajid^-n<>-remlttance-t<r-i from America his health broke down, and that finished all work for him. at least for the present. His artist friends went to see him and asked if they could do anything for him, but he shook his head and said that he was getting on very well Sometimes they would find Cecil*1 there, ministering to him. Indeed, she was providing for him, but at thnt time no one dreamed of such a thin;,'. During Forbes' illness Paul Crookattempted to gain some foothold with Cecile. She neither encouraged nor repelled him. Indeed, she continued to be Indifferent to him. He offered her n large sum to pose to him for a picture requiring a model for the whole figure For a time he believed sht would consent. She wanted the money for David Forbes. She went to David, told him of the offer and said that if he would accept of the sacrifice she would accept Crook's proposition. By this she gave him a dose thai took away his malady and called out an artistic ability that no one knew was in him. He spurned the proposl Hon with horror, saying: "Had I such a model I could produce a wonder." That was the origin of Forbes' picture of Eve, which was hung in the Paris salon the next year. None of the set of which Paul Crook was the shining light recognized Cecile as the model for Eve. Forbes put just enough change in the features to prevent her being recognized. He shrank from her appearing before the .world as his model more than she. She was shielded by his love and her sacrifice. What a singular bonleversement. Crook was expected to give the world at least one great work. So he did But hbw? By stirring the poison of jealousy In a man who It was believ writes, "is to recommend ?Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs bard colds h o a r s e n s , obstinate couch?, la grippe, croup, asthma or other broncaial affection, for 1 feel sttre a number of my neighbors are aa live and well to-dav because they took nay advise to use it. I honestly believe that may end in dropay,' tfntfcates or ^ t b e Dfi8t t b r o a t »nd iung medicine brigbt's disease. Beware: T a k e ^ e T ^ t b a ^ made." Easy to prove lies riabt. trio bitters and be safe. Every bottte ^ e l s k j r i n l bottle free, or regular 60c guaranteed. 50c at Brown'* Drag «*-U OOttottgr^ Sold at Brown's Drug Store. I8t0r«' Crook called out a latent, unexpected ability. Crook himself seldom rose above mediocrity'-and after awhll< •earned to recede from his best work Indeed, between the two men ther< wa» produced but one celebrated pic ture. that painted by David Forbes. Forbes' single chef d'ouvre Is a puz tie. If It was really genius, why did It not repest Itself? If it> wag simph the result of a stlmnlim. how could ft prodiW a work of genius where gen foa did not exist? The problem borders on those natural laws which are ttlll hidden from ua. •w'Jr*^ *;••* *& -^ u.... » Good Morning! I smell Nero Coffee Even before you reach the breakfast table, that fine, rich aroma of Nero Coffee comeB up to you from the kitchen and whet* the appetite. Then with your breakfast, the superior flavor of this coffee tastes "Oil 1 so good." Its mild strength brightens you up for the day. Royal Valley Coffee Nero, at 28c per lb. Tzar, at 35c per lb. Marigold 30c per lb.; Royal Valley 40c per lb. are the four brand* of the famouB Royal Valley Coffees. I* Coffee connoisseurs- declfirerthat they are the best coffee value ever placed on the market They have a richer flavor and stronger body, than the ordinary coffees sold at the above prices. Serve a Royal Valley Coffee for breakfast tomorrow. For sale only at this store. ROYAL VALLEY JAF-AN /5AS aye dked b/T.t by at! who try them 80c 60c. 50c, • * » • " « * K. , Pinckney Mich AMk&AUtm* "The Iron Hand" A Four A c t Comedy Drama Under auspices of the Maccabees of Plainfield, at the Plainfield Maccabee Hall Thursday Evening, December 7th Cast of Characters: Oliver Montford, who knows neither fear nor pity E. E. HOYT Harmon VanDorn, a wealthy young artist JOHN DINKLE _Jadc_MiiitojiH-[a£terHULrdfl kno-wn aa i?ej?Gy EUwtagttneiJ Meatfords ward, j ."...:..' .7. ALGER HALL Old Ikey, "der most honestest man," R. W. CAVERLY Hawkins, a servant KARL TUPPER Bella, Jack's sister, afterwards Mrs. VanDorn KITSEY ALLISON Lizzie, Jack's wife, a popular actress, GRACE GRIEVE Mrs. Dibble, a positive widow, BEULAH BURGESS Hannah, a servant MARY JOHNSON Admission : 15 and 25 Cents Seats on sale at Topping's store JT. CHURCH, Gradnate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Regieteration No. 295 & Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, December 7th 3 i I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please . i :. i. ••'-•'--5-: Al headache caused by eye strain absolutely correct' ed. Consultation and Examination Free \ V x V \ V \ . \ V x *-*v x. l w . U * ^ . J . . , . ^ ^ 1'*' • X*Z""*r- ' V ' * 4 ^ H^^^f^^T. / "I Suffered Teen With My Back." Backache resulting from weak tidacrs, a bad cold or other cause, W i l l y render* the sufferer unit far werk anti efofi results in eer- •aanent ditabtlity. "I suffered for yean with my back* or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from daferent physicians. More'than a Cr ago, one of our local druggists need me to try LV. Mites' * r t M U f i Pttls and after using them some three aaonths I found a decided improveaatat in my kidneys, and I am glad ttvsay that I hope soon to be fully aakored to health." J. P. ALLEN, BfJudge City Court, Glasgow, Ky A» long as pain is present in any pert of the body rest is impossible ana the system becoming weakened fc exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. MOM' AntM»da Pilto by steadying the irritated nerve ce4ten, nwskc refpeabsag sleep possible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy for pain of any description Dr. Miles1 Anti-Pain Pills are unsurpassed. Sold by all druggists under a guarantee aeaurlng the return of the prloe o r the flrtt box If no benefit reeulte. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. In*. Bring Them In RING i n t h e :hci ldren B while the weather is good BR I N G them in for a romp and let us show you what pleasing pictures w e c a n make, trss WHJLW j NOTES B Y rCHBARMTZ MVKSSIDK O SOLICITED Evely r,_y- RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Qnfckly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5DROPS The arte* Remedy for fthoumstiam, Lumbago, Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICH E. H O Y T to La Maps Travels. and Kidney sssHetf artscaaiy, It etsse all aoass aaS peine. Taken internally, it dissolves the poieonoua eubetance and aasieta nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. SeJd by Dretstete. s One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. SWAMSON RHrUMATie 691» eOMPANY IStUkeStreet, CMets* SWANSON'S PILLS fc Remedy for Constipation. 8lek expect G R I N D to »adaoJi», Sour Stomach. Belching and UveYTrouMee. aScParBoxatDniaslete SKIN Easily and Quickly Healed frTomho sEec EwftQhok a,s upfinfet*r piese rourp toiotnhse rk snkoiwn Tithse rme Iiss neor tiireesd. cofa snu ffeearisnilgy. Ygoeut -srlimd—nleo f-aitn—d biyna* eaxrpateinonsi vek nporwepn- aSaa tlhvee .F ivIet- Dirso ap pocuanredfueldly ocionmt-- tmeeenn t ytheaat rsfo r hfiaf-s proven Its value as ,. a eoetMafr. beellseanlst er, btefreaaaSr,i ersu.atipuwMeevfetfa ,• oprieless. A single application will usually Rlvo Immamtioend iaqtue irceklliye f.s uTbshied ebsu arnnidn gt,h ier rsiotarteisn gd rInyf laamnd- . disappear. audT 0h0e cRevnet- Dparcokpa gSeasl vea nIds nsoojwd *puFt nueapr Ilyn e2l5f dykeaw fogai*nt *o>r dXerI itd Iisr encott ofrbotmain aSbwlea ntns oyno uRr. loCc.a fCltoy. • pMaSid L: aukpeo Snt ,r Cecheiicpatg oo,f 1 1p1.r, iacne.d iItt iw iisll nbne scenxct cplfk^ut.t {fjQSjdy lor L'raclje4 LUH uuj, scalp humors. be ready BCCKWHEAT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. Be pure yours is dry before you bring it, as Buckwheat won't grind when it is damp We are always ready to do business in the flour and feed line. Yours for business, The Hoyt Bros. i CTneae articles and illustration* nauat not be reprinted without special permission.] THE EXTRAORDINARY CHICKEN. There was a time when every home bad its holiday turkey, but a drop of the tor key crop to 7,000,000 birds am) a jump of the population to 95,000.000 have made It necessary for most of us to come down to chicken. Now, ordinary chicken isn't s o bad the way mother stuffs a n d roasts it. but how about t h e extraordina r.v cbicken? Note our sample bon ten beaut. Ordinary chicken tastes "right good.' but if you're after a flavor that makes loud "lip emackin'" and brings extra long green It's t h e extraordinary chicken that does the trick. Many ordinary chickens are Just fed the ordinary way—yanked off the roost, slammed Into a crate, and off they go to m a r k e t Some are fattened on the old hog pen plan with corn and when dressed are lined with yellow fat, and mucb of this fat la thrown out with the entrails or fries into the pan and the roast is dry. But that extraordinary bird i s dif ferent It is round, velvety, juicy, clear skinned, even. Hollows a r e filled and fat is distributed in small globules all through the flesh fiber, so that in roasting these globules flow all through the muscles and make them tender. The meat is juicy, digestible. sweet—yea, as delicious as turkey. This milk fed bird Is penned or crated, so it gets little exercise, and is fed "soup" for twenty-four days. What's soup? It's a mixture thick a s cream and made as follows: Equal L L e g a l N o t i c e s rr NOW IS T H E T I M E TO USE (tnstetfckJo and Disinfectant) fi fTAM-t-S INSTANTLY Rotobts, Dot, Moths, Bag*, Cbiggirti '4 T tid all Inttctt, AffD THEY STAY DEAD. In tar and BO otatbottlts sad in be*. 8PtOMi.-«ne gallon and Automatic Sprayer by aipfttt, preaald, last of Dssvsr, 13.00; West of Dstnsr, 13 JO. wonnmu.**c**o-9w. DIP. atul poultry, li 1b* beat Dip on WBITB TO-DAY RRELL MfPQ. CO. S t . Louie, Mo. Mao lift alp* «u VenalBffo Hoe of IaseotJefde* * JUKjOiatnawtaaU. *r-tr STATE of MICHI&AN : The Probate Court tor I he county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell In said county on the 14th davof Nov. «., D. 1311. Present, Hon^A rthur A. Montajuiei_ Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN L. KI8BY, Deceased Frances E, Kieby having filed in said court ber petition praylne that t h e administration of said estate be granted to B. A, Kisby or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 8tu day of December, A. D. M l , at tea o'clock la the lorenoon, at sala probate office, be end I s hereby appointed for heating said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pabUeation of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to said da; ol hearing in the Hackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said cc^nty. 46t3 ABTHUB A- MONTAGUE, Jade* of Probata Photo by C M. Barnita. BXTBAORXHXART CHICKBIC — EIGHT POUND*. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the f " .Probate Court of Ithe County of Livingston, At a aeeeion of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on toe 14th day of November, A. D 1911. Present, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge of Piobate, In the matter of the estate ol WILLIAM H. PLACWAY, Deceased Arvllla L. Pla'twsy having filed In said court her petition pre log last a certain !netrunif>at In writing, purporting to be the last win and testament of said deceased, now on lile in said courr be admitted t'.> probata, and mat ihe adrcinis* (ration of raid estate >e> granted to ^numel W . PJaceway, rr sou.e other suite 1« p rson. It is Ordered, That the 8t day of December. A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at saia probate office, bo and is hereby appointed lor net ring saia petition: It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by pubii* ation of a copy of this order, for three oacceniyr weeks previous to said day f hearing In the Pinoasey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 46t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. YEAitf> BXPIRIINOS TRADE MAHKB Ocsiam Ajyene sending a .ketchC OanrdT edHt OHTSXAa iOntvifoeKntlyio nni His> epftrnoiuh aobutyr opinion "~" JMU< atalgjRns f srtereic, tolyit fo ontideiitfal,^ Patante tai __^ sjMoXaottcs, witlkwt cttgae, lfltba T E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL WRECT0R l i d y Assis|sa{ in AttsoslMsa Calls Anawirwa D*y or Kigb Gregory Iwlephosja—6^ 1I#T' ass r vy. r. wmr, p. ». s. Office ^Wr .HoofW Jlroa^ S t ^ e *HQH •a ^ ^y,V _ ' v - ,:#>. MICH parta ground oats, barley and buckw h e a t Wee up with whole milk, sklmmilk or buttermilk. Salt moderately and feed warm three times n day the first week all they can eat In fifteen minutes. Second week feed twice a day all they can clean up in half a n hour. Last ten days substitute cornmen! for b u c k w h e a t Grit, charcoal ami water should be kept -before the birds. They should be kept free from filth and vermin, be protected from drafts and excitement and cold. In selecting fowls for this fine fin ishlng the plump, stocky, blocky bird* are best, such a s Wyandottes, Plym outh Rocks and Rhode Island Beds. These finish quickest, prettiest and cheapest and are the popular color shanked, narrow breasted, fowls are not fit for finish, and le chickens like Leghorns do n enoujfh to pay. fattening under this process s h o u l d be kept where it i s only mod erately light and the temperature oo lower than i » degrees. While old stock improve* under t h h method, it most be remembered torn they are still classed as old fowls, the process being used almost exclusively for young birds. \H DONT8. Don't forget that to economise wise* bnt the stingy men despise. Don't laugh at woman fanciers. He laugh* best, dear, who talks last here. Don't burn the swamp grass. It makes best bedding for the ducks anfl Don't forget that June and Jvty aWcka need special care, Protect them from ran glare. Don't feed buckwheat with the iOn p>at it la not a fattenar. Mix good gralnn for gains. '<- jpon't let precocious cockerels cbrnw rtfl» hens. Caponize the surplus and accumulate a surplus. ^Don-'t -monkey with the busx saw. | f yoo butt in where women chin yon n cat a perforated skin. jj^JDon't walk in the shadow whan you sohy walk in the light; don't doubt for the future If yon stick fjb the right. n s Disappointment OULDN'T it jar you? When I'm upstairs the doorbell rings downstairs and when I'm downstairs the phone rings upstairs," said Evelyn in an agitated tone, as she took down the receiver. "Hello, is this North 124?" asked a masculine voice. "Whom do you wish to speak to?" asked Evelyn in her sweetest voice. "My name is Jack Mitchell," replied the voice. "Is Miss Carter there?" "This is Miss Carter." "My cousin, Frank Jocelyn, asked me to call you up a s soon a s I arrived from N e w York. He wishes to be remembered to you." "Oh! Mr. Mitchell, I should be delighted to meet any of Frank's relatives. Are you going to be here for some time?" "Yes, I expect to locate here, but I'm not acquainted and it's a beastly bore hanging around the hotel. Frank said you knew such a lot of people. Maybe you would Introduce me to a few young folks.** "Surely I'd be glad to have you meet some of our friends. If you haven't a n engagement for this evening, do come up. You will—that's fine." After giving explicit directions how to reach her home, Evelyn hung up the receiver, exclaiming t o her sister in an excited tone, "Just think, a swell cousin of Frank's i s coming to call this evening. I wagef he's a rich New Yorker, v Doesn't know a soul here. Well, J'm not going to be in a hurry to introduce him around. Don't see any of the girls bringing their out-oftown friends over here. If I make a good impression there may be invitations to the theater and opera galore. Gracious! I'll have to telephone to the cleaner immediately to send my beaded net covered with chiffon waist right away. Then if I get a bid for the opera I can wear my cherry silk voile. Maybe Amy will let me have Miss Kelly, the dressmaker, tomorrow to shorten it. What hat shall I wear?" "You won't need any hat," answered her sister. "If he's such a swell fallow as yon imagine, most likely he'll take a taxi." "Of course he will. Say, have you got a pair of long, clean, white gloves?" i "Oh, thanks, a thousand times. I You're just the best sister. May I | take your white lace scarf, too? I'll j borrow Jessie's opera coat and have i it in the house. One ought to be al-! w a y s prepared if they expect to go out. ^There's the 'phone again!" -"Yesy this ts Miss Carter." T h i s time Evelyn didxTt complain about answering the 'phone. "You can't get here until 8:16. Oh, that's all right, hut come a s soon a s you can. The sooner the better. Goodbye." "Oh, Jane! Have we anything home to serve?" — " T h e r e is a-bottle-of-ginger ale -BOTH some cake," replied" Jane. "No one cares for that. Please tell Mary to get some alcohol. Til make a rarebit in the chafing dish—those little tea aprons look so cute." "Amy expects me to play bridge this evening. Will you let her know I can't come? We are going to play every Wednesday. Maybe Mr. Mitchell will join us. Will you tell Eva, if s h e calls up, that I have an engagement for this evening, but don't call me, for she always rubbers s o . There's that 'phone again!" "Yes, Mr. Mitchell, that's the right address. You can't hslp finding our house, It's right next to the church, how anxious I am I can't tell you to m e e t you. It seems as If we were old friends, after hearing your voice so often. You feel the same way? Thank you. Good-bye," Evelyn looked beautiful In her soft whJte gown. "I hope Frank won't b e Jealous," she said, a s she clasped her sister's coral beads around her neck. "If I accept Mr. Mitchell's attentions anyway, he's such an old friend he won't care. Frank's away s o much he must expect B e t o g o with other fellows. Anyway, there's nothing serious between « . There's the door-bey. I l l go." Evelyn opened the door, her fees wreathed In A welcoming smile. Her expression changed eemewhat as aa overgrown youth of about seventeen years greeted her with "How do you dor I'm Jack Mitchell. It was Jelly good of you to ask me out." Eveb/n extended a father limp hand; saying the first tfefcaf she could think of to cover her< chagrin: "How are you? How much you look like Frank." Later lev the evening she discovered he waa only a fourth cousin ef Frank's. At any rate, there was no chafing dish supper served thatnight. Because at nine o'clock Evelyn asked to he excused, leaving her sister to entertain Jack while she hastened to the bridge party. Pianos and Organs for sale at right prices, either for cash or easy payment plan. We have some of the best pianos in the state and some medium grades at lower prices. We will sell you a good piano for ¢150—others charge $200 for the name make. We will sell you a better oue for $200 thau you can buy anywhere else for less than $250. Our goods are new—no old, worn-out, second-hand pianos. Please call and let us show you our line and price3 for cash or time sales. Geo. W. Broadmope 8* Son BRIGHTON. MICH. T h e . K r e l l Is s e c o n d t o n o n e . C o m e a n d s e e It. H O T E L G R I S W O L D AnTSt*: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pres. F R E D A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headquarters of the Woluerine Automobile (Mb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York "/"•^-—^. Service'A "La Carte at Popular PrJGeiT _^-—-v A Strictly Modern ;iud .Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located iu the very heart of th* city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s I FARP4AM'S F O U b T R Y ^ i BGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N E S : - - LIvln£#_tQn« M u t u a l , L y n d l l l a •«^e»«^^«^BH^^H^^^*»^s^^ mtrwKmm •** .«m*'A*ral Design of the Temple t ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ f ™«"Tcmi>ie"8siinngflliee eeyyiliinn. j fuo| consumption. T der cnuineis, aawifl be seen * _ . , in tbia illustration, of the in- j QutOK a n d verted upright type, which j eaay starting. somecyu r01ee s,ip8at,cl(ef,l Mwwitheofguht ttaaeccroian*e ** ' _D, ura^b,i,l,it'y a^n _d. ° otduribfiHy.bydltpenelngwNi * s i m p l i c i t y o f thi heavy Due neceeeary In < ™ . » I , ; * t i « « horizontal engine*) and 2d. * COn»truOtlon. it eecuree the advantage of Iu- * » brlcation toward gravity, ioatead d of against gravity as is the case In all other types.' Perfect jubrlcalion,i« the fir it and molt Important essential h the durability and the successful operation and dependability of a OBI engine, and should be fully under- ^aa«tood. Hopper cnolcd. Bearings adJoAtablc. Governor or liSrCttni shaft, Nntf simplicity of construction. Adaptffl for operating machinery of t'very variety and denrri^ion. Sena for circular and price list. Manufacturcd by 'r?S CTPIJE PUMP £0.. Otooago, Ills. # He Greeted Htr. Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed :: 1583 :: " :J06 Cooper Street :: Tirst Class I E M P I R E M A R B L E ANI> ' G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. L E S U E , Prop. Manufacturer ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N t - - - - - MICHIGAN ? PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN /IE lectric Bitters Snccaad wtota ararTthlng else laila. l a asrvons prostration a c d femalt wss^msssss they ars ths smprema tamsdj, as ttocsand* bare testified FOB KIDMYv UVIfl AND STOMACH TWOUBH 8 is ths bsst aMdanos evit add over a druggist's cooatsr. PATENTS muhuM &r*ei with wmtingttm M*M steal mnuy and oflm tktpaUM. Fttast aaia^maawt H u b s Eaaltsraaia. WttteoreonttttfaVai ^ ^ laife seme, ess. fatted states latest OaV waaMytoToti. p. c. A-SNOW If you have anything to seltVAdvertise It In the Dispatch y r.r^s s$w fir w .1 m— J IWP B*» Jii 'Mil' I I /"" h, / ' fe, | Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVJSKl.V, Pub. M N C K N K Y , - - - M I C H I G A N No Chinese revolutionist wears si any rate a pompadour. What has become of the old-fash loned open-face applebutier pie? The autumnal colore are much finer tbun those of the gaudy billboards » The Chinese revolution seems to have got beyond the control of the police The effort to render hazing safe and sane continues at varlouB educational institutions. China's infant emperor writes marvelous compositions for one who has just begun Uis schooling., m * ' «» No true lover of feature- ever SOCB around declaring, in sepulchral tones. that life is a vale of tears Japan's population 1B increasing at the rate of 500,000 a year, and the surplus must go somewhere. If goat's milk 1» a cure for inebriety, as Is asserted, one would never guese H by studying bock beer signs. Hoopskirts are announced as doe to return But fashion, like politics has its rumors that never come true. The Kings county, New York, Jail is characterized as a "disgrace." Most Jails are open to the same criticism A baby has been killed by a hot hag. This comes from departing from the established and recognized cold bottle SLAYS HER FATHER 10 PROTECT MOTHER MRli. MAUDE M I L L S SHOOTS PARENT W H E N HE T H R E A T E N S TO K I L L F A M I L Y . STORY IS SUPPORTED HUSBAND. BY HER Football fatalltltes have been l e « frequent this year than usual. The game is in danger of losing its popu larity A New York Janitor laughed so hard at a joke which his daughter told thai he fell dead. As usual the Joke Is sup pressed And the worst of it Is, the war between Turkey and Italy doesn't seem to be good even for kinematograpb purposes. The man who killed hlmseir after six hours of married life apparentl: was satisfied that a little often goei a great way Magazines that are shipped by freight are at least congratulating themselves on not being completely sidetracked A young actor has married a widow •worth 115,000.000. It was about time that the male sex of stage laud was recognized. Violinist Kubelik has fled from Chi cago because ft was too noisy here for him Need it bo said that he has gone to St Louis? Football la not all wasted effort. Lots of the pale-browed ordinary studenta get exceilent_£Xfir£laB_ln_«lvin* the college yell It's our notion that everybody will have to have his liver regulated and in good working order before the millennium can come. A Seattle clergyman preached from a coffin in the streets and was "pall beared" home. Seattle must be a hard town to wake up. Statistics show that in nearly ail casesTho rollege girl, when she mar rieB, ftays married. Probably shi starts out by giving her hUBband E vivid description of the hazing stunti she has participated in. A Bong writer baa been ordered tc pay $2 a week toward the support ol his child Now we may expect ao indefinite number of new "rag' spasms A Chicago paper suggests that onlj light reading should be carried by the aeroplane postmen. It is grimly appropriate, however, that a lot of It goes to the dead letter office these dayB. A New T6rk young man has entered Harvard with six trunks, SO suit* and 10 pairs of shoes. Nobody,, however, has gone to the trouble of predicting a brilliant future for him. Mary Anderson says that any work is preferable to a stage career. But successful people usually apeak in this strain. Even our great financiers assure us that being a millionaire is nothing like as easy as it looks. An Asbury Park cook is reported tc nave had her $1,500 worth of diamondi stolen This looks like a deep scheme to attract all the cooks in the country to the Jersey resort next season. Victim Was Drunk When He Went to the Mills Home and Demanded Wife Return to Him. Mrs. Maude Mills, 22 years old, shot and killed her father, Frank Young, at the Mills's home, four miles north of Fliushin:-,'. According to Mrs. Mills's story, she .shot to save her ruother, husband and herself who were threatened with death by Young. Francis M. Mills corroborates his wifo's story. Both of them are In jail in Flint, pending an investigation by Prosecuting Attorney Parker and Sheriff Parkhurst. Young had threatened to shoot members of the family, and was fast overpowering Mrs. Mills's husband, when she grabbed a double-barrel shotgun in a nearby room and rushed to his aid. Her aim was true. The charge entered Young's body just above the heart and he fell over dead. Decrease In Births and Deaths. The monthly mortality report issued by the secretary of state shows there were 2.7C2 deaths in the state Juring October, as compared to 4,581 births. A decrease of 93 deaths is noted, as compared to the preceding month, while 'he number of births decreased 339. There were five deaths in the state during October due to infantile paralysis and the same number from tetanus. By ages there were 537 deaths of infnnts under one year of age; 1G4 deaths of children aged 1 to 4 years, inclusive, and 830 deaths of elderly persons aged 05 years and over. A slight decrease is noted in the number of deaths of infants and children, as compared with September, while a slight increase is shown in the number of deaths of elderly persons. Important causes of death were as follows: Tuberculosis of lungs, 147; other forms of tuberculosis, 32; typhoid fever. CI; diphtheria and croup, 01; scarlet fever, 12; measles, "3; whooping cough, 11; pneumonia, broncho-pneumonia, 130; diarrhea, enteritis, under 2 years, 148; meningitis,— Ft-; influerrzH7~~lT3^—violence, 173. Doctor and Nurse Arrested. Dr. Robert A. MacGregor. 3G, the family physician of the Sparling family In Ubly, four members of which died under peculiar circumstances, and Miss Margaret Glbbs, 30, of Port Huron, were placed under arrest in connection with the case. The doctor was arrested before daybreak, charged with the murder of Cyril Sparling. .. _ - --- - Immediately after the arrests the physician and nurse were taken to the county jail In, Bad Axe in the sheriff's motor car. The arrest of the nurse, it was stated, was ordered by Prosecutor Boomhower, becanse he believes the young .woman failed to tell all she knows at the inquest Into the death of Albert Sparling^ ju sf. concluded? Miss Gibbs was called in bv Dr MacGregor just before the last death in the Sparling family, that of Cyril Sparling. Dr. MacGregor Is township health officer and former coroner of Huron county. Miss Glbbs formerly lived in Sarnia, Ont. The Kellogg Divorce. At one time love and affection was one of the considerations entering into the arrangements between Frank J. Kellogg, millionaire patent medicine man of Battle Creek and his young wife, Vivian A. Oliver. In the divorce trial now being heard in Detroit there is but one consideration at issue—the wealth of the aged husband. He Is fighting to save—she to win his fortune. Kellogg has spent $15,000 already in fighting his wife whom he married but two years ago and with whom he lived but a few months. The cruelty he heaped upon her, she says, was prompted by his insane jealousy of the "old man's darling." His answer to the charges is that he had reason to be jealous of her friendliness with other men. Governor* to Visit Detroit. Governors of 10 western states will visit Detroit Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30, as one stop in a 4,000-mile tour which will be begun Nov. 22, with the end in view of advertising 10 western states. The chief executives will come on a Bpecial train called the "governors' special" and will be in Detroit for part of the day, ' leaving for Toledo in the afternoon. "8we* the ants!" cries a\ sciential. Sty, savants—mayn't we keep one littie Insect for a pet? There are some women who never change their minds, just as there are some m e n whose automobiles never br^;do*n—bjeeause they don't ©w* autoidobfle* * • • » • » i • * i "Hoopsklrt* are inevitable." says s fmsfcfem etpert The only redeeming featare of a boepskirt Is t h x r t r e * n r * "••••• * , . " Young Emperor's Mather Elopes. Chinese papers received in aau Francisco tell of the elopement of Princess Lai, mother of the baby emperor and wife of the prince regent, with Yung Shu Lu, an actor. George Barton, of Kalamazoo, black* smith, died as he sat readdng a newspaper. He had often expressed a wish to die peacefully. Roy DeLong, living near Col wood, lost his foot when he rested the' muzzle of his shot gun on that member while putting a shell in the breech of the weapon. Th* gun was discharged, and the shot tore through the ankle. While hunting mink with four crmpanions, Morris Bogue, 86, a farmer near Elm Flats, northeast of Ladington, in Mason county, was accidentally shot through the shoulder by Marshall Gulembo, iB the woods near his home. The Injured man is in a very critical fcondition, with few chances for recovery. The charge passed clear through his body above the heart. U. S. TROOPS TO BORDER. Serious Condition on Mexican Border Calls for U. S. T r o o p i . So menacing have conditions on the Texas border become that a patrol of United States troops will be established on the Rio Grande to cooperate with the civil authorities in the enforcement of neutrality. As a result of a long conference between Brig.-Gen. Joseph W. Duncan, commander of the department of Texas, and civil and military authorities in I^aredo, Company I, Third Cavalry, now at target practice at Leon Springs, was ordered to break camp and return to San Antonio. Floods Wipe Out Italian Trenches. There are many belated reports from Tripoli, but the one important happening seems to be the continued semi-tropical rain and the consequent flood. It is said that the Italian trencheB at Boumellana Wells have been swept away and a lake formed around the wateworks. A temporary river rushes from the lake toward the sea through the town. It is evident that both the Italian B E L I E V E S C H I N A CANNOT ESTABL I S H A REPUBLIC Q U I C K L Y ENOUGH TO AVOID INTERV E N T I O N BY T H E POWER8. HE IS E N D E A V O R I N G TO R E E S - T A B L I S H T H E MONARCHY. The American Minister Has Ordered All Americans to Take Up Their Residence in the Nearest Port at Once. Japan has landed troops at Chefu. Cable dispatches from Tientsin announce that the American minister has issued peremptory orders to all Americans in the interior to take up their residence at once in the nearest f3E«TTT Exatrriir and Turkish forces are greatly ham- j port. pered. Cannon sniping seems to be Premier Yuan Shi Kal believes Chithe only form of fighting at present na cannot establish a republic with ... x^ j 4 Prisoner Walks to Death; Chair With Firm 8teps¥"> Henry Clay Beattie, "Jr.', was elec-i trocuted in rite state penitentiary in Richmond, Va.( Friday at 7:23 a. m. One minute after the. first shock he was < pronounced dead.- . He" went to the de#$k» chair unshaken, and, although entreated by his spiritual adviser to*'confess to killing his wife last Jhly* smiled in dissent. He did not acknowledge his guilt. ->••** V "* There was no delay in~'preparing for the end, Beattie, took Jals place, the prison' surgeon and the electricians adjusted and' straps, a half dozen clamps were quickly thrown into place and snapped. The cap, resembling a leather football headharness, was adjusted and the men stepped back. The warden raised his hand. Instantly Beattie's body stiffened with such violence that" the straps creaked with the strain, the clamps rattled as though they were castanets in the hands of death and then that which once had been Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., relaxed.J :• One minute after the current was applied Beattie was. d«&4. taking place. The censorship is more rigid than ever. Youssoff Bey, the Turkish parliamentary deputy" at Benghazi, 'announces the impending arrival there of the sheikh of Sanussis to stir up the Arabs. President Caceres Assassinated. Ramon Caceres, president of Santo Domingo, was assassinated by political malcontents in San Domingo City late Sunday afternoon, according to reports to the state department. No uprising lias followed as yet. WIRE BULLETINS. Crown Prince Adolph of Sweden was operated on in Stockholm for anpendicitis. His condition is quite satisfactory. Dr. H. S. Couden, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives, formerly pastor in Port Huron, has been chosen president of the Universalist Brotherhood of Washington. While her five children, the eldest aged 11, lay asleep in an adjoining room, O. C. Allison, a farmer near Nevada, Mo., shot and killed his wife and shot himself to death in hia home. Before a young jury with which the attorneys for the defense say they are well satisfied, Dr. B. Clark Hyde is on trial a second time in Kansas Thomas H. Swope. By the terms of the will of the late Hugh V. Washington of Macon, Ga., the Missouri Historical society and the Daughters of the American Revolution will share equally In an estate valued at $150,000. Five hundred Toledo grocers signed a petition asking congress to amend the taw that a tax not exceeding two cents a pound be levied on oleomargarine, whether colored or not. Discrimination-is alleged. Perhaps the greatest consignment of big game that ever came to Duluth arrived on the steamer Eastman, which brought 20 moose and more than sufficient dispatch to prevent foreign interference. Tfcorpfore he is endeavoring to reestablish the monarchy. This is his present attitude, as expressed and implied to members of the national assembly, foreign ministers and others whom he has seen. Brigandage Increasing, Affairs in China apparently have reached such a stage that neither the rebels nor imperials are able to check acts of lawlessness. Advices to the state department today report that brigandage is on the increase in various parts of the empire. Business is reported in a critical condition and finances in very bad shape. From Rear Admiral Murdock, commandant of the American naval forces in China, come reports that Nankin is cut off from communication with the outside world by railroad and telegraph, and that the natives are leaving in disorder. All the missionaries, except three, are reported to have left Nankin for Wuhu. There are no disorders in Chefu, but many robberies are being committed in the vicinity. THE MARKETS. active; grades 220 WOMEN ARRESTED. London Police Make Wholesale Arrests of Suffragettes. The ' militant section of the suffra- L I V K S T O C K . D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — M a r k e t , q u a l i t y v e r y c o m m o n ; g o o d w o u l d sell h i g h e r ; b e s t s t e e r * a n d h e i f e r s , Jo.50@6; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200. S4.5Q&/5.25; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50@5; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700, $3.50@4; c h o i c e f a t COWB, | 4 . 6 0 ; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3.26(8)4; c o m m o n cows, $2 75 @3; c a n n e r s , S1.50®> 2.50; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4; f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a s , b u i l t , $3.50@3.75; s t o c k bulla, $2.50@3; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4.50@5; f a i r feeding- s t e e r s . 800 t o 1,000, $4<&>4.50; c h o i c e Blockers, 500 to 700, $3,50@4; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3@3.25; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2.50@3.50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , younff, m e d i u m a g e , $40@5!S; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $20@30. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t , s t e a d y ; c o m - m o n g r a d e s , v e r y d u l l ; beft, $8@8.50; o t h e r s , $4@7.50. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — Q u a l i t y c o m m o n , m a r k e t s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — C o m m o n g r a d e s , d u l l ; b e s t l a m b s , $4.75@5; f a i r l a m b s , $4@4.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $3@ 3.25; f a i r to g o o d s h e e p , $2.50@3; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $1 ¢1)2.50. H O R S — M a r k e t 15c t o 20c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g e of p r i c e s ; L i g h t to good b u t o h e r n . $6©6.1R-. Digs. $5.G0p 5.75; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6 @ 6.05. '< E a s t B u r t a l o , N. Y . — C a t t l e — D u l l ; b e s t 1,600 to 1,500-lb. s t e e r s , $7.75 to $8; g o o d p r i m e 1,300 t o 1,400-lb. s t e e r s , $7.25 to ¢7.75; g o o d p r i m e 1,200 to 1,300-lb s t e e r s , $6.50 t o $6.75;, b e s t 1.- 100 to 1,200-lb s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.50 t o $6; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $4.85 t o $5.40; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.25 to $4.75; b e s t fat c o w s $4.2.5 t o $4.75; f a i r to g o o d do, $3.25 t o $3.50; c o m m o n to m e d i u m do, $2.25 — — . - . _ . „ „_—. ._ _-..._ ,.. _— j j . . • > tio" f$t2..i7u5, ; iti rjiimiumiiceiros,, $2 to 2.50; b e s t f a t City^ charged with—mu^4er4ng Col,*_fiettea_Jia.vfi made goo4-41»eir-prdm4ser-iTeireTa,"fB to tSrittrr-R-ooU-fTaTTTretferB. * - • - • •• | 4 2 5 t Q | 4 g 5 ; fai,. t o g o o d do, $3.50 to resume their old tactics. They warned Premier ABquith last week, and between 8 and 11 o'clock Tuesday some 220 martyrs to the female' cause were marched by burly London "bobbles" to various police stations in the neighborhood of the house of commons. The suffragettes, unable to approach In force, could not make a very imposing show. The usual method of securing arrest was for two or thre to run up behind a solid line of bobbies, who would gently push them back Into the crowd. If this course ol action was persisted in often enough it would secure an arrest Three policemen would be 40 -deer:—The animals were l-hToiIgnt 6Ut irom the reserves and shot at different points alon^ the j they would take the suffragette to the police station, a mounted policeman making way for them through north shore, Columbia University has opened its -ne-w—eourse in—agriculture, thwugh-^he-^crowd,---- Ifl—this- manner 223 suflweharlcnh ttoh e bet iread fabrumsienre, sss o mathna t mahye fragettes, including three men, were may spend his evenings and holidays and week ends in profitable relaxation with a plow or hoe on his suburban estate. A gift of $100,000 to the First Prestaken to the police stations. Sarah Bernhardt to Marry. The engagement of Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, to Lou Tellegen, a Flemish actor, who has played minor byterian church of Brooklyn as a parts In her company, Is announced memorial to Win, Van Rensselaer from Paris, according to cable adt o $4.10; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2.-76 t o $3; b e s t f e o l i n g s t e e r s . $3 to $3.60; s t o c k e r s , «11 t r r a ^ e s , $2 75 to $3,50; p r i m e e x p o r t b u l l s , $5 to $5.25; b e s t b u t c h e r b u l l s , $4.25 to $4.65; b o l o g n a bulls, $3.25 to $4; j t o c k h u l l s . $3 t o $3.75; b e s t m i l k ^ era a n d s p r i n g e r s , $50 to $60; c o m m o n to Kood do, $25 t o $35. Hog:8—Slow; h e a v y , $6.40; y o r k e r s , $6.20 ©6.50; p i g s , $5.90@6. Kh*»eo—Strr>n«'. t o p iPTflbs, *5.5fl; y e a r l i n g s , $3,50@4; w e t h e r s , $3.50; e w e s . $^¢)3,15-, C a l v e s — $4.50(09.50. -* Smith, founder of the Arbuckle sugar refineries, is announced. Smith left $10,000,000 to his wife. The memorial gift is made by her in recognition of Mr. Smith's services as trustee of tho church. In the presence of several hundred Invited guests, including among them many officers of the army and navy, the new $300,000 Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. building in Newport, R. J., vices received in New York, Mme. Bernhardt Is 66' years old, while Tellegen is only 26. She is the widow of Jacq.ue Damalar. a Greek actor, who died in 1899. The famous actress is already, a great-grandmother. Sultan Ready to Call Holy War. Arabs declare that the Turkish troops have received orders from Con. the gift of Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, of stanttnople to make a decisive attack Cincinnati, in memory of her two on the Italians In the city of Tripoli sons, Sheldon and Albert, was dedi- very Bhortly. sacks, Best $4.40; $5.60; loo-lb cated with elaborate ceremonies. A hospital for animals costing $1, In case this should fail the Turkish troops are to. withdraw into the 000,000 1B to be placed among the interior of the country, after which beautiful^public buildings of the aris- the sultan, it is said, will proclaim a tocratic "Back Bay district" of Bos-, holy war. ton as a permanent memorial to George T, Angell, founder and for 40 years president of the Massachusetts Mexico to Rush 25,000 Me Orders to mobilize 25,000 ary line were issued by the partment of Mexico. In a statement President I. Madero declared he would crush the rebellious attempts to disturb his government. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty ZOne paralleling the norther to Animals, and the American Hu mane Educational society. Fruit growers, students of agricultural colleges In many states and represeptatives of the department of agriculture have arrived in St. Joseph, Mo., to attend the National Horticultural congress, which wMT <*on*'""° until December 3. Exhibits have been installed by states from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A statement that Postmaster General Hitchcock intends to advocate a law that newspapers carrying more than 50 per cent of »»<iv*rt<e<T\«<r v. --,. fused admission to the malls aa second- class matter wa& u*au«. .....e the Illinois Daily Press association by President John Harrison at Danville. Resolutions of protest, It was said, will be adopted by the association before the close of its present meeting. Louis D. Brandels, the Boston lawyer, has telegraphed Attorney General Hogan that he will go to Columbus, O., the second week in Becember to take part in the arguments for the 'upholding of the women's nine-hour law. The American Chicle .Co. was indicted on 10 counts in New Orleans by the federal grand jury, charging violation of the interstate commerce laws through false valuation, placed on shipments of gum by which the company obtained lower freight rates than It was entitled to under the tariffs filed with the Interstate commerce commission. Cisco The Muskegon Traction & Lighting Company and the' Grand Rapids & Muskegon Power Comuany are in a fight to see which shall furnish the gas for the city. Saturday the Grand Rapids & Muskegon Company closed a deal with the city whereby they are to furnish gas for much less than the other company. Monday the Muskegon company cut their prices for gas from 11.20 to SI per thousand. Edmund Wisnlewskl, 5, Bay City, was accidentally shot by his father while the latter was shooting birds. His condition is serious. Nearly $44,000,000 has been -spent In road Improvement by the southern states alone during the present year, according to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. This enormous total is made Up by expenditures in the various states as follows: Alabama, $8,404,* AO0; Arkansas, $2,450,000; Florida, $1,506,000; Georgia, $2,500,000; Ken* tuck-y, $2,500,000; Louisiana, $1,132,- 354; ^Maryland, $2,250,000; Mississippi, $37130,050; North Carolina, $4,- 505,000; Oklahoma, $1^505.000; South Carolina, $1,000,000; Tennessee. $3,- 900,000; Texas, $7,600,000; Virglnra, $4,004,000, skid West Virginia, $1,* 625,00. - GRAIN. KTC _ Detroit—Wheat—Cash N°> 2 red. 07c; Decemher opened, unchanged at 98 1-4c, dropped to 97 T-2c and closed at 98c; May opened at $1,03, lost l-2c and closed at $1,02 3-4; July opened at 9« l-2c and closed at 96 l-4c; No. 1 White, 94c. ,, Corn—Cash No. 3, 76c; "No. 2 yellow. 77 l-2c; No. 3 yellow. 77c; new No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 68c, 3 a t 67 l-£c, closing- at 6fic. _Qats —jjian&arcL -1—oar—at 51c; No—4 white, I. car at 50 l-2c Kye—Cash No. 2, 97c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $2.28; December, $2 30. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $12.50; March. $12.60; samnle, 14 bags at $12, 5 at $11: Drime alHike. $10.50; samplo alsike, 9 bags at $10, .14 at $8.75. . Timothy seed—Prime spot, $7.20. Barley—By sample, 1 car at $2.55 per cwt, Flour—In one-eighth paper per 198 nounds, jobbing lots: patent. $4.75; second patent, straight $4.10; spring patent, rye. $4.80. Feed—Tn Jobbing lot» in sacks: Fran, $27; coarse middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornm «al and cracked corn, $30; corn and oat chop. $28 per ton. FARM PRODUCE. The firm tone in dairy products continues. Eggs are Bcarce and firm, and there Is no algn of weakening in the butter deal. Cheese is firm. Chicken*- are in big supply and active, and there is an increase in offering* * o< turkeys. Prices are unchanged, but the market is quoted easy. Potatoes are in moderate supply and firm and vegetables steady, Fruits of all kinds are steady and rather quiet. Apples—$2@2.50 per bbl. per bu; snow, $3.50@4 per bbl. Che8tnutB—1O0U2C per lb. Cabbage—$1.60® 1.76 per bbl. Hickory nut«—Shellbark, 2 3-4c per pound". DreBBBd calves—Fancy, choice, 8@9c per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 18® 19c; amber, 14® 19c per lb. Potatoes—Car lot*, track, 85c per bu in bulk and 90c in sack* p«r bu. Sweet potatoes—Virginia, $2,50 per bnlr Jersey, $3.85®4 per b*l; kilndried Jersey, $1 60 per crate. v Drenned poultry—ChlckenB, 11® 12c; hens. 9®10c; ducki. 16®18c; geese, 12011c; turkeys, 18®20c par lb. Live poultry—Spring chicken*. 9 0 lo-c; No. 2 chickenr, 8c; hens, 8 1-2® 9c; No. 2 hens, 8c; turkeys. 16® 18c: geese, ll®12c; ducks, 12®13c; young ducktf 15c per-lb. •• " ' Cheese—Michigan, old, 18-?l»2®17c, September 15 l-2®17c; York state. September, 18017c; Umburger, 14©15e; domestic Swiss, 17®20c: imported Smiss. 29®32c; brick cream, 15®16c per lb. OFFICIAL INVITATION TO AMERICANS HOW ROBERT ROGER8, M I N I S T E R OF T H E INTERIOR, I N WINNIPEG, ADDRESS, 1861JE8 WELCOME. OF A M E R I C A N 8 TO WEST* E R f i CANADA. During the course of a reply to a a address presented to Hon. Robert Rogers, the newly appointed Minister of the Interior of Canada at a banquet given* at Winnipeg in his honor that gentleman apoSe on fmmig'ratWft. The tone of his remarks was that he Intended to pursue an aggressive and forward policy in the matter of immlgra-* tlon. In part, he said: "The moat Important branch perhaps of that department (Interior) la that of immigration. ' ! "If there is anything more than another \ye/want here it is a greater ..population, and it shall be my duty to pre- BenX to the people in all parjs.oi tho world where desirable emigrants are to-be found the. advantages ajud the great possibilities of this country. We have received in the past a reasonably large Immigration. front south of the international boundary, and in , thia connection let me say just a word for our American cousins who have fpun&__ happy bomea amongst us, and those whom we hope to welcome in greater numbers in the years to come. There are hundreds of thousands of them in our prairie provinces, happy in the enjoyment, of a freedom as great as they ever knew, and all contributing in a material way towards the development of Canada. We are not blind to their value as settlers. They come better equipped with scientific farming; knowledge than most of our emigrants, and constitute without doubt the wealthiest class of emigrants any new country has ever known. As head of the Immigration department it will be my privilege to offer them a welcome hearty and sincere, and to so contribute to their welfare that under the protecting folds of the Union Jack they will enjoy as great a degree of liberty and happiness as under the Stars and Stripes. The Borden government cherishes nothing but the kindliest feelings for the people of the great republic to the south, and will do all in its power to Increase the bonds of kinship and neighborly good feeling that has so long existed. (Hear, hear.) "While we adopt a vigorous emigration policy in that country, we will also adopt the same vigorous.pottcy in other parts of the world, w e will go to England, Ireland and Scotland, and every other country irrespective of race, creed or nationality^ where we can find suitable and desirable emigrants for thiB great country. I think much good work can be done in those countries, and especially perhaps at the present time In England, Ireland and Scotland. Now, then, It will be my duty to stir up^hat policy in the most vigorous manner possible." K A DIFFERENCE. 50® 75c 21-2® 10®llc; V E G E T A B L E : * . Beets, 60c per bu; carr.ots, 60c per bu; enullffower, ?f»r «#r do«: cucumbers, hothouse, 11.5001.75 per dos; home-grown celery, 20025c per doz; eggplant, $125 per dos: green on 1 ont. 12 1-2 per dot; green * weppers, $1 per bu; head lettuce, $1.5003 per bu. Senator Hoke Smith's successor as governor of Georgia will be chosen January 10, 1912, at a special election called by Governor pro tern. John U. Slaton. The Democratic state primary to nominate the candidate has been set Jay the state committee for December 7. The New Process steel Co. of Marshall petitioned the circuit court to appoint a receiver.. The Detroit Trust Co. was named. The liabilities of company are ISS.0O0. The company was organised four years age and incorporated at $15,000. They employed 121 men. Tessle—I suppose you won't marry unless you find one girl in a million* Tom—No; with a mtiion. DOE8 YOUR BACK ACHE? Backache Is usually kidney ache. There is only one way t o remove'the pain. You must reach the cause-^the kidneys. No better kidney remedy exists than Doan'a K T i f i * KWney Pint; Mrs. ******* John A. Link, 13* EL Terry S t , BncytoBt C says:' "t w a s s o terribly" af* Acted with kid* - ney complaint, X ' ^ebnld act leave my bed. f w a r attended" by several doctors but they all failed to help me. Doah's Kidney Pills gave me relief after T hid'gfVeti^np all hope and sodn cured me. I have had no kidney trouble In three years;' , "When Tour Back Is Lame, Remem-r bertbe Name—DOAN*S.n 50c, all stores. Foster-Mflburn Co., Buffalo, NJ Y. Knowledge That W e e n * Printed. Rep. McDermott of Chicago, who represents in congress a stock yards district, wa* discussing, t o * he had been treated by the Democratic organisation which appointed m e a to the various standing committees of the house '..'••... "First," he said, "they wanted t o pnt me on the committee oa efrteolture and 1 haven't a o acre of eieared ground in my district. Thea- tlssy tried to shove me into the eommlttee mi eaV ucation, aad I never went to school a day i s my life"—Poealar. 'S'J • • S / c ' .-•. It GfttaOff. .._•-,;•, .. Dree***** • jmn tbrooga ska seem* "to be elstost as ««eftt <k . > . ' • > ! ' • • • • « , "" ./it•A* £ k^tfc*ai /Afc^iiA.1 ^¾¾¾1 m^^MMi*AiM^:^:^ ^MJ&^CrJt *r-- £> 9W? ft**** SYNOPSIS. Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plainsman, 1« looking' for roaming war parties of savages. He sees a wagon team at full gajlop pursued by men on ponies. , .-When Keith reaches the wagon the raldt > * '£•• h*ve. massacred two men and de- |S - ijprted. He searches the victims finding L* g&pers and a locket with a woman's por- , ^ 1 l l i t . Keith is arrested at Carson City, 1 afcarged with the murder, his accuser bs- -'.- sag a ruffian named Black Bart. A negro companion in his cell named Neb tells hin* that ht knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb *ay« one of the murdered men was John . _ o „ T _.„__ __„,.,, „, »u„ • Sibley, the other Q«n. Willis Watte, form* \ ment was I even aware of the exis •rly a Confederate of fleer. The plainsman and Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and And its occupant to be u young girl, whom Keith thinks ,he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she is in search of a brother, who had deserted from the army, and that a Mr. Hawley induced her to come to the cleayb ina pwpehailres ,h ea nsdo uKgheti thh erin b rhoitdhienrg. rHecaowg - nises him as Black Bart. There Is a terrific battle In the darkened room In whic| Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated. and the girl who says that her name is Hope, joins in the escape. Keith explains his situation and the fugitives make for Fort Lamed, where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that ahe Is the daughter of General Walte, Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend. Dr. Fairbaln. Keith meet*) the brother of Hope Walte, under the' assumed name of Fred Willoughby. and becomes convinced that Black Bart has some plot Involving the two. Hope learns that Gen. Walte. who •was thought murdered. Is at Sheridan. and goes there, where she Is mistaken for •Christie Maclaire, the Carson City singer. Keith meets the real Christie Maclaire. She looked the "complete'asio.:.s::- ment she felt, sitting up in the chair, her eyes filler! with questioning doubt. "Doctor Fafrbaln! My message! Surely you are mistaken? I know no one of that name, and have sent no message." "You did not express a desire to see me?" She laughed, exhibiting a row of white teeth. "Certainly not; not until this moy:& CHAPTER XXII.—(Continued;) "Don't you ever do It," he Insisted. "The marshal brought her in here, •and fired a fellow out o' the room so ••as to give it to her. He'd clean out this house if we ran in a cold deck on •a friend o' his." "What do I care for what your marshal does?" "But he's Bill Hickock, Miss, 'Wild Bill/ " JMJSR Maclaire leaned back against the stair-rail, her eyes' turning from Tommy to her speechless supporters. Slowly the truth setjmed to penetrate tier brain. "Oh," she gasped at last ' T h e n - then what else can you give me?" The officers had long since departed, promising, however, to remain •over in town and hear her again that Bight at the Trocadero, with hints as to a late supper; she had received a -call from the manager of ihat mos popular resort, and had rendered his life miserable by numerous demands; had passed half an hour practicing 'with the leader of the orchestra; but now was at last alone, tired, decidedly irritable, and Btill tempted to invade "15," and give that other woman •a piece of her mind. Then, some one -rapped o n t h e door-.- Th^re_wafijPL-de- <lded accent of vexation in the voice which bade the one outside enter, but the lady's mood changed swiftly as iier brown eyes perceived standing in -the doorway the erect form of Keith, the light-from the window revealing clearly his strong face. The man -stood hat in hand, bowing slightly, unable to comprehend why he should have been sent for, yet marvelling Again at the remarkable resemblance "between this woman and that other "whom he had left at Fort Lamed. As K i s s Maclaire stood with back .toward t h e window, she presented th£ same youthful appearance, the same slen- •denies* of figure, the same contour of face, , "Miss Christie Maclaire?" he asked, 4|p though in doubt "Ye*" graciously, won instantly by the nan's appearance and manner, '"yon wished to see me? Will you be •aeatedr He crossed the narrow room to the •tiff-backed chair indicated, and the lady sank negligently down into her own, resting her head against a pillow, and. regarding him expectantly. He could view, her now much more distinctly, observing the slight differ- Jp> a * * the fuller Ups>, the darker hair,, and'the' varied exeyes, it was as If a I l i a d , looked forth, from He had -nevex before realised how. little, appattpnUy'trifliafr, detail*.-marked, the .human cocntenaace, and, ejnbarrassed by be*, own scrutiny,' his glance swept about, tfca room. Misunderstanding thia stlttttng •of eyes, Miss Christie sought to place the man more at ease. Th» room i» a perfeet fright," she ^ ^ ^ s s s v t s * Jplylgy, "but what can one ^ mushroom towns. er been here before, are come. They pay money though (or talent, and w e all hare to live, you know. Are— a r e yon la professional worfcrv He shook his head, smiling, somewhat perplexed at his reception. "Really I didn't suppose you.were/ ahe went ©a, "you don't look i t But there are so many woo come to me to belt them that I nave grown sua pldoua of every stranger. May I ask why you desire* to see me r Another stuaidom > bad taken pos* seaato&Hrf her mind, for the men- of thai.eeeaew WOTO^VOV backward la ««htbitinr admieatJe* yet somehow t h l f tMB o ^ Mfteewu .exactly of thai "I came merely b e e a m - 1 waa sent for, Miaa MjulaJrtV* * f replied, his ?***, ***** sals m row •Mfiri a m Jack K*k%T-J*ur. . **> •• tence of Mr, Jack Keith." His own eyes smiled in response to challenge of hers. "I can assure you the surprise was mine also," he hastened to inform her, now more at ease, as he grasped the situation. "I could not understand tow I had become known to you, yet ! pledge you my word the message was actually brought. Of course you may suspicion otherwise, for I have seen you on the stage, and being a normal man. have wished that 1 could devist) some excuse for meeting you." "Indeed!" her eye-brows slightly uplifted. "Yes, I make that confession frankly, yet this call comes from no such desire. I had no question when 1 came, but what I had been sent for— y«u will believe this?" "I Buppose I must, yet it seems very peculiar," she replied, feeling convinced that he was a gentleman, and troubled as to what she had best do. could possibly have with you, Miss Maclaire." The woman's eyes flashed, hardening in their brown depths. "What right have you to ask?" she began indignantly. "I am capable of deciding my own affairs. As I have told you I have never met Mr. Hawley, but i am not to be influenced against him merely by the denunciation of an avowed enemy. He has written me of something he has discovered which is of deep personal interest to me, and has promised to tell me the details, as well as place within my bands certain necessary papers." "I appreciate your feelings," he said gently, as she paused, "but would you mind telling me the nature of those papers?" There was something in Keith's face which told of honesty, and inspired confidence. Miss Maclaire's worldly experience had given her deep insight into the charaoter of men, and somehow, as she looked Into the clear gray eyes, she felt impelled to answer, a vague doubt of the unknown Hawley in her mind. "They—they were papers to establish identity. He had discovered them by accident; they have to do with an inheritance. Really that Is all I know, for he wrote very briefly, stating it would be safer to confer with me personally—only I imagine there is a large sum involved." "Prom whose estate?" Keith Backed Into the Corner—His Hand In His Pocket. "Yet now that you have discovered your mistake—" "I hope to take advantage of the opportunity," he broke in firmly, leaning slightly forward. "May I ask you a question?" "1 could hardly prevent it, and really 1 do not know that I have anything to conceal." "Then 1 will risk the effort—do you know a man named Hawley?—Bart- •lett Hawley ?* Her eyes did not falter, although a red spot shot Into her cheeks, and her lips pressed together. "No; that is I have never met him," she acknowledged, just a little con* fused. "But I have received two letters signed by that name, and rather expected the gentleman would call upon me here in Sheridan during my engagement Is that your mission? Were you sent by him? or are you Mr. Hawley r "I disclaim all relation, Miss Maclaire, even friendship. You. of course, know who this Individual Is?" "No," the short monosyllable waa not encouraging. "His messages were of a business character." "So 1 presumed, yet one likes to know something even of the person he doee business With. I have been acquainted with Hawley for *' several years, and have never been aware of any honorable business he has ever engaged in. He It a' professional gambler, known on the frontier at •Black' B e n / last night he waa running a faro game .across there In the 'Palace.' ' t canaot help wondering ' 4 what kiad of buamese sneh a Callow "My grandfather's." "And his name was?" "Why—why, Mr. Keith, actually 1 do not know. It may seem strange, but—but I canaot even tell the names of my* parents; I cannot remember either my father or mother. Oh, I doi not know why I should tell you all this! Who are you,' really? Why do you ask me such questions?" He leaned forward, touched by the woman's emotion. "Miss Maclaire," he said gravely. "I am not prying into your life needless* ly, but am endeavoring to serve you as well as others. Hawley may Indeed possess papers of great value, but if so they were, not found by accident, but stolen from the body of a murdered man. These papers may possibly refer to you, but If so Hawley himself does not believe i t - h e has simply chosen you to impersonate the right party because of your physical resemblance." "Resemblance to whom?" "To a young woman, a Mist Hope/ "But how do yon know this? Why should you be Interested? Are you a detective r "No, i am not a detective, but 1 cannot explain to you my Interest I am trying to serve you, to 'keep youfrqm belog drawn Into a plot—" "Bather to keep'me from learning the truth, Mr. Jack Keith," she burst forth, riaing to her feet Indignantly. "You are here trying to prejudice me agaiait Mr. Hawley. He is your enemy, and you hive come to me staobfhg him in thevhsek for revenge. That It your Interest Well, I anr going to Eee the man, and consider what he has to say. I don't care half so much about the money as I do to find out who I am If he can throw any light on my early lire, on my parentage, I shall be the happiest woman in the world. I am sorry I told you anything—but I am going to see him just the same. Perhaps he might tell me something about you." They were both standing, the woman's eyes flashing angrily, defiantly, her haada clinched. Keith, realizing the false position into which he had drifted, hesitated to answer. He meant to tell her the whole story, and urge her to co-operate with him in learning the gambler's purpose. The woman impressed him as honest at heart, in spite of her life and environment; she was not one whom a swindler could easily dupe into becoming a tool. "Miss Maclaire," he began, determined on his course, "listen to me for just a moment. I am—" There was a rap at the door, ine eyes of both turned that way, and then Keith backed slowly into the darkened corner beyond the window, hiB right hand thrust into the pocket of his coat. Miss Maclaire observed the movement, her lips smiling, a red flush on either cheek. Then she stepped across the room, and opened the door. Framed against the black background of the hall, his dark, rather handsome face clearly revealed as he fronted the window, his black, audacious eyes fixed appreciatingly upon the lady, stood "Black Bart" Hawley. He saw no one but her, -realized no other presence, had no thought except to make a good impression. He was facing a beautiful woman, whom he sougbt-4o use, and he bowed low,-hat in hand. (TO BE CONTINUED.) New Auto Motive Power. Automobillsts in England—they call them motorists over there—are much Interested in the success of an invention known as "solid petrol," or gasoline in little bricks. Its exact composition Is, of course, a secret It contains 80 per cent, of ordinary gasoline, a percentage of soapy matter, and^ one per cent, of a foreign "substance" which gives it solidity. A small block of it is said to'be equal to a gallon of liquid motive power, and its inventors say that enough to propel a car 1,200 miles can be carried in a littie box on the running board of the machine. With Tact. "How did they break the news of her sudden bereavement to his wife?" "It was done with considerable tact and with every precaution to lighten the blow. Her lady friend selected for the task, said to her, "I have some bad news for you, Hilda, about James, but it might have been a great deal worse. It certainly is a blessing you put off getting your summer outfit, for you will look simply stunning In widow's weeds.'" A Puzzler. Mrs. Gaddy—There are some distinctions in life which are very puzzling to me. Professor Pundit—Like what, for Instance? Mrs. Gaddy—When you write everything bad and mean in a man's life in a book for everybody to read, it is biography, but when you Just tell the same things to a few people on a front porch, It's goslp. ^ Shrewd. . An economical young man who waa much bored by the requests of fickle young tidies to return their photos, decided upon desperate measures to put a stop to the unnecessary expenditure of time and postage. He announced his intention of start* lng a Venus collection to contain the pictures of the 100 moat beautiful women in the world, and now the girls never ask for their pictures. The Wise Bride. "Yes, the girls gave the bride a commiseration shower." "What in the world it that?" "Why, they all told her bow sorry they were she waa going to marry such a man as the coming bridegroom.** "That must have hurt her feelings." "NO. It didn't She knew there w a n t a girl there who wouldn't have given her eyes to get him!" Cannot Cast the Future. A man may presume to know much of what it patting, but be dare not predict what part of the passing show shall disappear, as a fashion does* la time. It mutt follow, as no man can pretend to place hfs finger unerringly on just that particular part then no man can begin to tell Just what man or woman living today will be revered In time to coma Knew His Men. , CUhbt—I called yetterday to bor raw t,«n dollars,,but you were not Ta Dibbs—tee I waa. I waa la ten doi larar Colorado Woman Warden Cover., "Bad Man" With Rifle, and h"e Obeys Her Command—His Reputation Gone, Hunter Thinks He W i l l Move Sterling, Colo.—The pride of a certain trapper and '"bail man" of this neighborhood is completely cast down, his spirit crushed to smithereens. After bluffing out most of the deputy game wardens and other peace officers generally, he haa been arrested and brought into court- -by a woman. There is no real reason why he should feel excessively humiliated. A husky repeating rifle, loaded with steel-jacketed bullets, will kill as quickly when a woman's finger presses the trigger as when the best shot on the plains does the same thing. It all depends on the success and the intent with which the rifle Is aimed. Several weeks ago Mrs. Christie Partridge, a widow, was made game warden. The trapper works in her district, and, although there is a law against trapping beavers, he has diaregarded it systematically, placing not unwarranted faith in his "bad man" reputation. The oiher morning, just as he had visited his traps and rebaited them, he was surprised to hear a noise in a clump of bushes behind him. He turned and found himself gazing into the muzzle of a rifle. The the rifle was re against MrB, CI Nothing to Write About. A new reporter on a western paper waa assigned to go to a church meeting and get a story of it. He w^nt. Whea he came back the city editor asked: "How did you pan out?" "Oh," said the reporter, as he stuck his foot on the desk and lighted a cigarette, "there was nothing doing. I haven't got anything to write. The meeting broke up in a fist fight between the minister and the deacon, and not a bit of church business was done."—Saturday Evening Post. "The Only Way" to KansasCity and the Great West is via the CHICAGO & ALTON "The Hummer" Leaves Chicago 6:30 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 8:00 A. M. "The Nightingale*9 Leaves Chicago 10:15 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 11:15 A* M. All important trains from Michigan arrive in Chi< time for one of Daft —Vi •x ^ * Jg Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western l604CKfc 8 0 0 B u a h e l a f r o m 2 0 aorea of wheat wan the thresher's return from * Lloydminster farm in the season of 1910. Many fields in that as well as other districts yielded from 25 to 35 bu- •hels of wheat to the acre. Other grains In » " U p W i t h ' E m . " shoulder, while Mrs. Christie Partridge's right eye was glancing meditatively along (he barrel. "Up with em!" the woman said laconically. The "bad man" didn't hesitate. Both hands went high above his head. "I'm the new game warden," Mrs. Partridge continued quietly. "You are under arrest for trapping beavers. They tell me you are a 'bad man.' What's it going to be? Are you going along with mo peaceably?'' "Well, mom," replied the trapper. "Tt kind*, looks like^ you've got the cards stacked and I reckon I'll have to admit ypuf hand's convincln'. I'm willing; to go with yon whenever, nut I'd be obleeged if you wouldn't be quite so careless with that ahootin' stick." A little while later the deputy game warden, her rifle resting lightly In the hollow of her left arm, walked Into the nearest justice's office, preceded by the perfectly good "bad man." The trapper paid a $25 fine and said he reckoned he'd have to move higher up the creek where folks ain't BO doggoned civilized. DtUKJV * . * •>«• prbporlioh. URGE PROFITS •re thus d a r l v e d f r o m t h e F R E E H O M E S T E A D L A N D S of Weutern C a n a d a . Thin excellent «how I rig cansei prluen to adTarico. I^ind vulues * hoii id don bio In two year*' time, Grain srrowina;,in!xejl f>rmtrifr, cattle n»lsrnjrand dairying are all p r o v a b l e , Free Homeateadsof 1 flo acres are (o be bad i n ^ " f r v e r y best districts; 1 6 0 acre pre-emptions at •3.<M» |icr acre 'within oorutin areas. Hchool* and churches In erery set (lenient! climate unexcelled, soil the richest; wood, w a t e r tind b u i l d i n g * m a t e r i a l plentiful. , , , 8» For particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rates nud nwicriptlvo llluatraifHl pamphlet. "Last Best W(*l," and other Information, w rl t.e to Su p't of 1mm I- 6ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to atiadl&n Gov eminent Agent, M. V, Ktlnim, 17« Jtfttrm An,, tktroH; or C. A. Laurkr, Varquttti, lllthlgaa P1**M write to the agent nearmt yon Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're T i r e d - g u t of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days.j T h e y do^ their dutyu Cure Constipation, . , Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SVKLL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature INDIANS DECLARED STARVING 8hoshone and Arapahoe Tribes F«c« Winter Without Money or Supplies— 1,600 Are in Need. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Hunger stalks on Wind river Indian reservation in Fremont county, Wyo, Sixteen hundred Shoshone and Arapahoe braves, squaws and papooses are face to face with the worst famine they have ever experienced witin the knowledge ot the white man. Already there is suffering on the reservation and when winter arrives, unless something is done for their relief, there will be many death* from starvation among the tribes. For the past two years the Indians have been employed by the government on ditch work on the reservation and have been able to subsist on what they earned. The expenditure for this ditch work aggregated about. $350,000. The Irrigation system Is for the Indians, but so far they have raised no crops. Recently work on the ditches ceased and the Shrosbones and Arapahoe*, who spent the money a* fast or faster than they earned %. are 1f ft wholly without resources. ""AB50RBHUR,1u xmtXT roan Oottre, Swollen Glands, C u U * VaricoM V f l n i , VarteoalUea a n y w h e r e . It allays pain and takes oaf Inflammation promptly. A safe, beating, sootnlnr. antiseptic Plea*- ant to use—qulcilyabtorbed Into skin. Powerfully petMtfatlnjr but does not blister trader bandage nor cause any unpleasantness, k'ew drops only required at each application. ABRORBINK, J R . . II OOandfSAOa bottle »i drag«uts er delivered. Book 9 M free. W. t. 10CT«, r. D. V., ate T«asls K I M , t»iii>iii, asM. , . ' » - - For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, HIregulated biles sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS 3oU lOcaasllS*. FOR ALL — IVf DISCASKS |Viw> i\rS<i!\» T J J DIU8 STORES -0,^^^8102^ X - : m-t > i Jr^>J ':* H, *:.' fl*W»t**w« *wjbi.wfJNr w-mwriM. • ^ f c c ^ " * " " " . ^ :+\ * $ $ *.' 7W* • ; < ,* »M;i ^ ; • • « * • t; *??*.. '.«T: .^- ^ " : # • • * - Do You Want B o o k s We Have 'Em Our New Holiday Stock is iD, and we have books for everybody, at popular prices. Books for 5c Rooks for 10c Books for 25c Books for 50c Books for 75c Immense variety to suit all C. S. LINE 5 and 10 Cenf Store 0D 2i I « EAST PUTXAJf. James Fitch bas a sick bo se. Lewis Sbeban was in Howe!! busif:°ss TUB*day. Jaro^s Fitch and vn'Aa aod M u. Bert Hicks were in Howe'l !e. i Friday. Miss Myri.ii Hall of Williams'oa it spend'opr ber TbanksHivinK at Guv Hall's. | Geo. Hendee and wife of HOWH!: v:si*ed in this vicinity tbefi-'stol the week. Wm, Firk and Wirt Hendee r e a m - ed home Monday from a few weeks b a n t i n g t i ' p in northern Mica'san. Opp, GoiIrthoiJse, Howell Jlicli. % LOCAL NEWS Pay your subscription this month. Mrs. Mark Bell is on the sick list. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Jkjrbor Tuesday. For Sale—A good buggy. Inquire of A. G. Gates. Connors of Dexter lere last week. the Starts Mnch Trouble It all people knew that neglect of onstipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow juandice, or virulent liver trouble tbey would soon take Dr. King's New. Life Pills, ana end it. Its tbe only sale way. Besi tor biliousness, beadaobe, dyspeptic chills and debility. 25c. at Brown's Drug Store. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. y , W. Bates called on ber sjn last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Marshall expects to go to California about tbe middle of December. L. B. Williams and wife attended the Baptist church in Gregory Sunday evening and beard a good sermon ;tbey a'so called at Frank Ovitt's. W 5 8 T MAJUOM -Mrs. Coleman is spending a few days with Mrs. Beach. Tbe young people's literary society met Foiday evening ;tt the borne of George Miller. Bruce Roberts and family have moved onto A. J. White's farm. Middle Aged :-: :-: Courtship By ALEXANDER D- CHASE Copyright by American Freaa Association, ibll. NORTH LAKE HeBry Gilbert way a Detroit visitor last week. Mrs. C L. Bowman of Charlotte is visiting her son Fred here. Miss Grace Fuller spent Wednesday with Miss Clara Fox. Mr. John Yasunsky bas moved bis family into Fred Glenn's tn .i -ant house. Mrs, P. Leacb and sons of Dexter at tended the pancake social last Friday night. Floyd Hinckley and wife of near Stock bridge and Mrs. R. Webb of N . Dakota are visiting at P. E. Noabs. Mrs. P . E. Noah Attended one'l church Cbel- Sared Many From Death W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes he lias saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in tbe d r u a business "WhHt I always like to do." lie writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery fcr weak, sore lungs bard eolds, hoarseness, obstinate cnuuhs, la grippe, Jcroup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel surn a number of ray neighbors are as live and well to-day because tbey took my advise to use it. [ bonnstly believe • its tbe best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove h e s riaht Get a trial bottle free, or regular 5 0 or %\ 00 bottle. Sold at Brown's \)xx\a i Store. ! tountz of will spend Thanksgiving at the home of G. W. Teeple. Last Thursday night about twenty young people drove out to the home of Willis Tupper in order to surprise Miss Florence Tupper on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday. The evening was taken up with various games following which light refreshments were served. An excellent time was reported by all. PURITY FLOUR JPurity is the beat—policy- in flour as well as in everything else. That is our make. We also have a car of Cotton Seed Meal on hand which we are selling at right pnices, if you want a ton call and get our prices. The Hoyt Bros. eiMy make* oath that he senior partotr.of tb* firm of F.J. Cbeney & Co., (Ici*? u t t t t a W in tba -Ctty of ToledorCbnnty ana" State oT aloresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for each and every * ase of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J . CHENEY ^worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary of Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken i n t e r n - al ly, and act8 directly on tbe bloodand mucous surfaces of tbe system Send for te-'imonials free. F. J . CHENET & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. PLAHmELP Mr. B. Is ham is drawing ium bettor a new sheep barn. Miss Georgia Watts is visiting JUT grandparents. Mrs. Huffraeyer is visitine at Fred HuJPmeyere Mr. and Mrs. Edttar Van Syckel visited their daughter at Slockbridge the last of the week. Mr. Will Flunier and wife and Earl Boise and wife visited Frank Boise Sunday. «*- C a r d o f T h a n k s We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the death and burial of our dear father. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gauss. viv*; i*i'" FOR SALE—Two hard coal ^•"JfiboyeB, in good condition, Inquire " J ,t this office. 47t3 ft**? 'AV . "-»..1» •<' < r .. ».vi l.^/i .; .¾ *%.> i* :^. WANTED—Sewing, houseork or any kind of work. Inquire of Mrs. Enla Reason, Pinckney. - WANTED—Some young ewes and lambs, Oxford sheep prefered, also some young cattle. Mutual phone. Earl McLhchliu WANTED—A woman or girl lor housework in a family of three. Hone* contains all the modern Conveniences; steam heat, electric Ugnta, laundry in the basement, tttectrio flat irons, etc Good iwagtfTfof competent help. Ad- 4re«t, H., ObeWa, Mich, or call Ball jttoie number 10. Mis? Charlotte Walker of Detroit visited Mrs. M. E. Kubn last week. E, A. Kubn was in Detroit on business lastSaturday. Mrs. Ualviu F l a t t of Addison is visiting her parents Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Cone. P. J . and T ^ P . McGJeer. attended a K. of C. initiation at Ann Arbor Sunday. Oliver Hammond and family of Grand Rapids returned to Gregory Saturday. Mr. Hammond will have charge of the depot as Mr. Kisby will soon move to Hamburg. Tbe Fair held at tbe Maccabee Hall last Friday was a success both socially and financially. The program given in the evening was greatly enjoyed by all. Shining ministers. One of Wesley's reasons, for shifting his preachers every three years was avowedly that they might be able to preach the same sermon over ngain to different congregations. He knew by experience the difficulty of sermon making. After n few weeks, he said. a preacher cannot And matter for preaching every morning and evening, "nor will Hie people come to hear him, whereas if he never stays more than a fortnight In one place he wi.il iiml plenty of-matter, and the people will hear him gladly. I know that were I to preach one whoJe_ year in-ono-pia^© I should preach both myself and my congregation to sleep."—London Chronicle. • « mm* Architecture. Architecture is the a r t of making ._ four, brick wall* mid ..sundry-parti(ions look like something else than four -brick—walls mid sundry partitions,—A^ the logicians would say, all houses are houses, hut all houses are not created equal? hi this climate every man must live in more or loss of a house, but thu object of architecture is to make one forget that a house is a house, and. In that way, to make one forget that one is a human being forced, as other human beings, to conform to the or dinary necessaries of life.—Judge. Men With Memories. Seneca the Wise could repeat 2,00( words in the uninterrupted succession In which they were read to him. Thi greatest Roman orator before Cicero Hortensius. could recite all the price:" given at a public auction. Themistoclcs who considered it a greater a r t to for get than to remember, learned the Per siau language inside of a year. ttRfcgistorad ftaroc-Jeraey Boar - ia^emoa. A fine individual and S >rtra W l brad, tracing to Ohio " Chief Champion at S t Louis worMft frir; *wo to Bnbertha and Oar Pnd» I^winning sowg at tbe ^ eatne abow. * e * f t 0 0 at time of , *0 4 f « H and no board- '$*•:: # • ' $ * $ & < * * • ' • > WIST FUT3IAM. Will Cooper was in Jackson Thursday. Irvin Kennedy and family Sundayed at Patrick Kennedy's. Met Chalker visited friends in Marion Sunday. H. B. Gardner and wife visited at Ortis Webb's Thursday. Gene Harris of Howall visited Mrs, Peter Harris Sunday. H. B. Gardner was iq Laingaburg the drat of tbe week. Miss Nellie Pisk visited at Casper Volmer'8 Sonday. . Miss Jennie McGainess of Dexter visited Miss Fannie Monks a couple of days last week. Mrs. Wm. Murphy visited relatives in Jackson from Saturday until Mooday. Balkan At Cold steel "I won Idsit let a doctor cut off my foot," said H\ D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, P although a horrible nicer- bad bwu the plajrne of my. life for lonr years Instead I osed Bucklen's Arniea Salve and my foot was soon completely cor- 4^/ Haalt, Burns, Boils, Sores Brntstt, E tema, Pimplei, Corns it i; tot surest Pilt oars. Only 2fte at orowa i Drag Store. A Russian Banknote. The -100 ruble note of Russia Is bar red from top to bottom with all thr colons of the rainbow, blended as wher shown through a prism. In the cente: In bold relief stands a large, finely ex ecuted vignette of the Empress Cathei ine I. This is in black. The other en graving is not at all intricate or elabo rate, but is well done in dark andlighi brown aud black inks. G O O D B O O K S . Good books are masters who correct our ignorance without puthng it to shame. They instruct us without rods or ferrules, without harsh words or anger, without fees and without fatigue. W h e n you approach them they are never weary, when you interrogate them they conceal nothing. If you mistake them they do not grumble if you are stupid they do not lau^!. at you. They are the most patient and gentle of our teachers and the most to be chershed. * DEPARTMENT OF TBE IKTKBIOR D, 8. vt»t»§ L«nd Office at Msrq '»tt«, Mich. N' vem ber, »,1911. Not'e* ii bM*l*r riven that Wil'ard D. atU, of AP Arbor, Vk 1 an.mho, on r^omb'* 17. W.. n<»4e H n>rt»i' E trt No 11«8», ferial Ko. WHS. «e« N. . W of S fc )i, - w i n S6, t wiu' 1« T *, fUnte 4 S., H rbiffa*, ertrtiao, baa AM mtieeo' latso'teot'* make Final «»» year, Proof, loevMbla1* claim to the ) nd abovA d^ierlb <t, before th- 3u* of Probate »t Llvlfu eton • ount «r i oevtH, aiebigan, on the ninth day of January n» ClTa>imona»natns nA* W••V•<d. oirfU Anneno nA:t bvr, Mirhlna W Pqtl«r, rtf Attn Af Andrew N. Robert, of Pineknay, Mieitlran. f»»o W" Bqtl*(If Attn ArN>r, MJchlian. CsfKMt K. Odbb, of Plnokn'y,^|}ob1«*B. Osro A. Bewsa, Register. The marquis, a man of forty; tin* baroness, a womau of thirty-sis, i; young man of twenty and u girl of nineteen made up the group. "Now. go." said the marquis to lh^ two younger ones. "You, my deur nephew, have received my consent, and you, Cecile, have obtained the same from your aunt. 1 will taki^ care of you, and the baroness will probably not be lucking in gifts." "I certainly will do my part," said the baroness. "Uncle," said the young man joyously, "you are one of nature's as well as one of the nation's noblemen." "Aunty," said the girl, "I shall endeavor to be worthy of your kind ness." The young couple strolled off into another of tbe suit of rooms, leaving the older ones together. "Nature as well as history,*' said the marquis, "repeats itself, Do you re member the day we received your father's blessing?" "Perfectly, and how joyous I was. Then when the trouble between us came I was in despair. I did not knowit wTas a blessing in disguise." "How do you know it was a bless ing?" "From friends who have married and been miserable. I can count them on my fingers. There's Elise," putting the forefinger of her left hand on tiulittle finger of her right, "and Annette. and Fancnette"— "Yes, and among my friends I cr;n count a s many who are supremely happy." "The romance fades"— "But it gives place to an enduring affection." "These young people who have just left us will keep up a pretense of deferring to each other till the day after they return from their wedding tour: then they will begin to quarrel." "But they will gradually grow near er and dearer to each other. They will wrangle, but that is because each knows the other wrill endure sue)* wrangllngs from a mate,'' "But there are those whose quarrels grow more and more violent." "They are but a small proportion of the whole." "Ah, marquis, you have been converted too late. You are not old, but too old to feel love based on compan ionship." "First love I have passed througu. Unfortunately fate did not permit in my case the succeeding state. I have been, as it were, in a condition of suspense,"— She cast her eyes to the floor. "Whose fault was it ?" she asked. "Fate's. I said late prevented, did 1 not? Nothing but fate cau come between a boy and pirl who love. I was young, and I did not understand you. Lovers need to be tied together to pre vent their flying apart. Marriage 3oe~slhat Once~ma,rricd, 01ey~&ave" to learn to bear with each other. And when the child comes there is another reason why they must not fly apart. Married and with a child, disunion is frightful. They will endure real wrongs rather than that." "And think of the absurdity that caused us to fly apart!" "I have forgotten what it was." "We were playing tennis." "I remember." "A ball I sent you you claimed to be foul." "Now I recollect." "I accused you of purposely seeing Wrong." , "So you did." "And you told me you were not in the habit of being accused of cheating." "That's right. Go on." ^ "I threw down my racket and, with my nose in the air. marched off the court." "Ah, yes, I have it now, and I said to myself, 'I don't want a wife who acts like that.' " "And from then till now not a word of love has passed between us." "How stupid!" "We should have, been whipped and ordered to make up like children." There was a short silence between them, broken by the marquis. "Something- of more substance than romantic love drives me to marriage. Youth having passed, I need companionship. Had I a companion I could bear a great deal from her." "And children." "For their sake I would bear anything." "If you, a man, would bear anything for tbe dear little ones, bow would It be with the woman who Is much nearer to them than tbe man?" "It is not too late." "Yes: it Is too late." "No. Shall we risk It?" She smiled. "What amuses yon?" "The difference between this courtship and our former one.** "And I trust our relationship shall not be broken by a tennis ball. See that young rascal In there? He is stealing bis arm around your niece's waist. He is imprinting a kiss on her lips." "You are crushing the flowers in my corsage." "And taking t h e dew from yonr lips." "Enough of this. We are too old,** "Well, when shall we get through tbe preliminaries and be afttiadl" "Whan yoo Jike." Out they come! Light as a feather—delicious, appetizing b i s c u i t s , cakes, muffins and hundreds of other inviting dishes—everything just right. WithKC Baking Powder the results are s u r e and c e r t a i n . There is no guess-work. You K n o w beforehand the family will be pleased with your efforts. For when you use KG BAKING POWDER --¾ • bake-day troubles disappear like magic—and what was formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. K C Baking Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food. And the price is right—25 ounces for 25 cents. Send for the K C CoofCs BooJfc— it's FREE. The /Y C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily-made recipest seat f r e e upon receipt of t/ie colored certificate packedin 25- cent cans. Send it today. 22 Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago •Kh Fuel Saving Handsome Everlasting Nos. 215 and 217 Art Laurel One of the. new Laurel designs having all the important and valuable "features ever put into a medium-priced base burner. Being anew ¥tove its construction includes the Laurel circular bottom flue, which insures a complete circulation of h e a t around the entire base, furnishing greater base heating capacity than any base burner of o t h e r construction. These stoves have doubh; front doors, handsomely polished nickel top jackets, full nickel ash pit door and foot rails. The fire"pot and Feed• er are removable. \'* x. j Teeple Hardware •vv AmAMAMiAMiAMAMAlmAmAmJkm* A A i M A i l U d "The Iron Hand" A Pour Act Comedy Drama Under auspices of the Maccabees of Flainfield, at the Plainfield Maccabee Hall Thursday Evening, December 7th r Cast of Characters: Oliver Montiord, who knows neither fear nor pity .E. E. HOYT' Harmon VanDorn, a wealthy youotj artist J O H l f DINKLE Jack Mintoo, [afterwards known as [Percy Plantaganet,] Montfords ward ALQEK HALL Old Ikey, "der most honestest man,*' R. W. CAVJ5RLY Hawkins, a servant, .BABL TTJPPEB Bella, Jack's sister, afterwards Mrs. VanDorn .KITSEY ALLISON Lizxie, Jack's wife, a popular actress, GRACES GRIEVE Mrs. Dibble, a positive widow, . . . . v BETJLAH BURGESS Hannah, a servant MARY JOHNSON Admission : 15 and 25 Cents S e a t s on sale at Topping's s t o r e ~i -.--1 .-..'vifc'^l • • " • * > ' • SSm^^^mi^T If you have anything to sell Advertise It in the Dispatch ass / L^! spurn&L 1 •->>•' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1911 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1911 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 1911-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e908686a2fc5ca9900ace4fe7e1bfea8.pdf 7b6cb5c1f2717c33f537fa20813a1e78 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, Nov. 30tb, 19lf) No. 46 ^ fe V * W Beard, board,All'board for Pinckney and the Bazaar! ^vVhen the, clock strikes seven Friday ^ e n i n g , the doors of tne operm bourn "#iU open and the bazaar for which the : members of St. Mary's Church have been preparing will be in full swing. Goods will be ditplayed in the following booths; Fancy Booth, Plain GoodB Booth. Candy, Ice Cream, and Refreshments in the Candy Booth, Baked Goods, Farco Products in the Country Store, Poultry, a Fiah Pond for the children, etc., etc. Jtev. Louis P. Goldrick will sing a number of songs in his inimitable style, Mr. Valentine Seewald, popularly known us "The Mirth Maker," who is now regaining his health in Detroit has consented to , appear Friday evening. Mr. Seewald has mystified the crowned heads of Europe and held spell bound vast throngs in New York, Chicago tad other large cities. He hopes to return to his work in a short time* Don't fail to see him. It is the oppor tanity of a life time. The bazaar will be open on Saturday Efternoom from two o'clock until four. On Saturday evening, the Highland Symphony Orchestra will discourse aweet strains of music and local talent will add tOpthe evening's entertainment. The music will bo v. r-we treat to music 3avers. Many beantiful and valuable prizes will be given away each evening to those in the hall. Be sure and get yours and don't forget your friends. A limited number of a.tides will be on sale at bargain prices. A grand opportunity to procure your Christmas presents. Buy early and get the best. Don't miss the bazaar. Something doing every minute. Admuskmr-Adults, 10c, Children free. ALL SET FOR THE BIG FEAST r# H. $, Girls Will Play Soccer Foot-ball 64x80 Bed Blankets, 98c 66x80 Wool Nap Blankets,Q$1.25 Values, 98c Re-adjustment of Postal Rates Underway Washington, Nov. 27th, 1916. The ways ufe now being greased for the Jaumshfrg of the movement for the re-1 P o r ft l o n g l i m e l h e D i a p a t c h m f t n *rjue*heritofthe postal rates in the | h a a f o a g h t ^ ^ ^ i d e a 0 f increas- 20 dz Ladies' Black Hose, per pair 10c 20 dz Mens' Wool Socks per pair 21c | ; | Grocery Specials- 25c McLaughlin> Coffee. 21c 30c McLaughlin's Coffee, 25c 50c Silver Dragon Tea. 42c J Made Rite Flour, per *aek, si .20 D i s p a t c h C a n n o t M e e t H i £ h C o s t s a t O l d R a t e s The Sophomore girls challenged the other high school girls last week to a game of Soccer foot-dall to be played on any field and date named by the challenged. They cboee Thursday, D a e 7th, but they have not chosen the field «8 yet. This Is quite a novelty for Pinckney as it haa never had a girl's athletic club before. The girls are quite well tfxed in their gymnasium in the hotel but they prefer to play in open a* long as possible. the R ^ . ' . " - * . ; * -:¾ ifi** Spear$-T»ptady Tuesday morning, Nov. 28th, Miss Edna Tiplady, daughter of Frank Tiplady of this place, and Lawrence Spears, a well-to-do farmer and for many years a resident in this locality, were united in. marriage at the S t Mary's Church, Rev. FT. Coylc officiating. Miss Made- 4pine Moran, cousin of the briie, acting bridesmaid, and John Spears, brothof the groom as best man. After ceremony the party retired to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous breakfast was served. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for Lansing, Owosso and Grand jgapids where they will visit friends. Notice! Don't forget that you may have :en Pie at the sapper served by [ethodtst ladies at the opera house lay evening, D e c 9th. next session of congress. This problem was to have bean taken op in the last session but had to be deferred on account of the consideration required by railway mail pay. Sines this has been disposed of the committee* are prepared to take op the matter of placing the various postal rates on a more equitable basis. A zone system of rates for second class matter is being prominently raged to take the place of the present flat rate which was adopted nearly forty y«ars ago. The present rate has for some time been regarded as - discrimination against the news papers h- favor of the great- national magazines. L&e the parcel post the proposed zjue rates would be based on the lerv n of the haul. The postal committees have been beseiged by petitions bearing millions ot names and several hundred thousand Utters from individuate urging a readjustment of postal rates with a view of making possible one cent letter postage. A survey o£ the situation indicates that sufficient changes will be made in the various rates to permit the granting of a one cent rate on local delivery letters in the next session of Congress. Chairman Moon of the House Postal Committee, today said; "1 think that the committee will take up this second class mail matter at the next stssiou and press it to a conclusion at once, while I cannot speak for the Committee, this is my desire in the matter. 1 do,not know what kind ot a bill we will pass, whether it will have a zone feature attached to it or not. This view has been presented frequently in years past, and sometimes received favor ar.j sometimes not. As to wLat shape ta<- iegislation wilt be in I am not able to say, but I am sure tne committee will give it the best possible shape in the public interest. Congressman Frank t). Scott of Michigan, 8»ys: 4 The Post-offioe Dept. was The Pettysville mill wiU be open for l ^ * * ° * e r * ! *"•*"« P«»«°le every Tuesday and Friday * * * * * totbe **bliC a t a "dniiaum cost ing prices, thinking that perhaps the price of things we have to buy would soon return to a normal condition. But instead of coming down they keep on going up and we are told by men who ought to know that paper will continue to g o up instead of down. Thongh the board appointed to ascertain the high cost of paper has found tbat there is no reasonable excuse for the high prices, the fact still remains that the small publisher will have to pay the prices asked or go without paper. A ton of paper that a short time ago cost $r>0 now costs $150, and jobbers will accept orders only subject to the market price at the time of shipment All kinds of stock used in job printing has advanced as much or more. Gasolece that we used to get for 12 cents in barrel lots now costs 26 cents. Beginning with January 1st, next, the subscription price of the Dispatch will be advanced to $1.25 a year, and if the price of paper continues to advance, wili no dpabt be raised to $1.50 later. •Subscribers who wish to renew their subscription at the old rate, may do so up to the end of tnis year. Subscribers who are over a year in arrears at that time and pay no attention to statements will be dropped from the list. W a t c h for our Special S a l e of t h e C. &. Booth S t o c k of D r y Goods and Shoes in the Murphy Bld£. commencing Wednesday p. m. Dec. 6, '16. 3 Parisian Ivory- The Ideal Christmas Present •a ^ i Pay your subscnpi*oa Una xnoatu Pettysville Mill Opens ~ ioutnoMncina* Tuesday. Dec 5th. J. H. Hooker, <S^ - C - _ L^i»* ¢«. * tug .if'tist He* of JM*<&&Cejpe*tsr and is not supposed to produce any more revenue than is actually needed to pay the running expenses. Legislation needed to create s one cent rate on drop letters should be passed without further delay; It wfli cost the Govern, meat no money and it will act s e a mooh needed stimulant to business. With « e o redaction la the Utter rat* thera Thought He Had Better Leave. A Cleveland lawyer tells how, dur* Ing a trial, one of the jurors suddenly rose from his seat and fied from the courtroom. He was, however, arrested In hie flight before he had left the buildir.g, and brought back. "I should like to know what you mean by such r«r» action as this," demanded the j'Jdgc, in a lenient tone, however, as he know the man, an elderly German, to be a simple, straightforward person. "Vel. yovir honor, I vi!l explain," said the juror "Yen Mr. .Tones fin. iphed mit his talVlng my mind ras clear all through, but ven Mr. Smith begins his talking I becomes all confused apala already, and 1 nays to himself, "I better leave at vonce, fnd stay away until he le done,' because, rcur honor, to tel! the truth. I didn't like der vay oar argument vss going." * Parisian Ivory for Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Desk Sets, Etc., has been the vogue for several seasons. There is every reason why it should remain s o — B e a u t y , Daintiness* Ease of Gleaning, Susceptibility to Engraving and Embellishing. We sell the ' ' I v o r i n e " line because it represents the best in Parisian Ivorw The Brushes are of best Russian Bristles. The Mirrors ,\w flav.-Vss and the MiHintin^s Vu-avy. Sold in sets or single pieces. t •*\i < • ? * on* increase TI the volume of mail jm m *]iutii» « - - — - - , thereby taking care of any possible lose immaflalsly followed a tremondtt-jfr revenos." Plnckne> i Mich. • & . r'v> *; •CS'. *»-«'A> -:-¾.. , 7 r ''is >'•«. " ^ " j ! vy > ' : If*.- -V * EV&•£** •. t ONE BEA TKG r\s aivd Shrub irTare ai\d Cultivatiorv A Garden of Bulbs—Note the Hyacinths and Tulips in the Background. Fine Study for Future Planting. WAR THREATENS FLOWERS By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN It is u good, fur cry from the grim horrors of war to the pretty hyacinth and the crocus, but recent news brings the interesting lnformution that the great European conflict is presenting a serious menace to the chief source of Imported bulbs. Private advices received In New York from flower folk in Holland, who cannot be considered as prejudiced or even Interested In the larger affairs of state, say that there Is danger of having the bulb supply for the next half century destroyed. Holland has her army ready to fight either side, and she has a number of Issues which might make her entry possible. As a first Hem of defense she plans to flood all the lands in her dike system. This, say the flower experts, will result In the destruction of the great bulb Industry. Not for 50 years, according to the sages of fiowerdoin, will the industry recover from such a calamity. All of which Is hut a news prefnee to the remark that the raising of bulbs In pots, pans and glasses during the winter months is a simple and inexpensive process if one Is fairly careful of the requirements. Among the many methods by which bulbs can be successfully grown, there a r e : In soil placed in pots and pans, with drainage at the bottom. In fiber, which is a light, spongy material, prepared with a view to prevent souring. Bowls, jardinieres, vases or any other receptacles where the roots can take hold may be used. In water, with pebbles or sand in the bottom of glasses, to prevent the bulbs from falling over. Hyacinths, narcissus, daffodils, tulips and crocus are among the joys that are easily possible with little effort. Almost every dealer In the country has his stock of bulbs ready for the market If forcing Is wanted, the larger bulbs should be taken. They grow larger and stronger flowers. The last of November is not too late for planting. and the treatment of all bulbs is about the same, excepting that tulips take more time than the others. Here are a few hints: A six-Inch pot Is the best for all purposes. Use light garden soil in potting. Place a piece of broken pot over the hole In the bottom to secure free drainage. Fill the pot three-quarters with soil. Three hyacinths, as many narcissus, five tulips and a dozen crocuses can be placed In a six-Inch p o t Space evenly. The practice of placlng»a layer of d e a n sand directly under the bulbs Is always good. It helps keep the newly formed roots clean, but It la not essentlal to success. A dark corner of the cellar Is a good place to place the pots. The keeping of the soil damp IU thereby aided. In the winter prop- •er some of the quick-growing species may be grown in water. Hyacinths, paper-white narcissus and sacred Chioeso IHJes are among the best for this porpose. Fill the glass with water. so that it last touches the bottoms of [tilt tons* and set In a dark place un- 48 the glass la filled with roots. Than fttla* iai* .tfcr-raoin, and change tan water once or twice a week. Temperature of from 00 to 05 degrees is about right for th-> venture. Personally, I like to experiment with bulbs. The results are usually assured with small care. HAVE FLOWERS IN THE HOUSE UNTIL EASTER. An abundant supply of flowers can be had in every home from Thanksgiving until Easter at comparatively small cost with no greater facilities than exist In every ordinary dwelling house. Perhaps the most satisfactory bulbs than can be grown In n sunny window for winter flowers are Roman hyacinths and narcissi. Plant the bulbs in shallow boxes or pans having a depth of four or five Inches. The soil must he ordinarily good, garden soil. The bulbs should he planted close together, so they almost touch. They should be set so that the tops protrude slightly above the soil when (he potting Is done. Have tho pan or box extend fully an inch above the soil to allow for a thorough wetting of the earth. When they are potted and well watered set In a cool part of the cellRr. Cover the boxes with bits of old bagging if the cellar Is light. See that a natural condition of moisture Is maintained. Bulbs that hnvp boon potted October 10 should be thoroughly rooted by December 10, or even earlier, nnd they ran then be brought Into the lltrht of the living room and will be 'n bloom for Christmas or New Tear's. Plenty of water Is necessary for the bulbs brought into the living room. By having a pan of bulbs ready to bring from the cellar every ten days or so. a succession of flowers can be had all through the winter. LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST Trees and shrubbery may be planted just as long as the ground remains unfrozen. The department of agriculture of the United States will have $36,128,852 available from this year's appropriations for the advancement of farm and garden science. Big Item when the needs bf war and other useless and unproductive items Is considered. There Is a right and a wrong way to cut a rose. When a rose is cut from the tea and perpetual blooms only two or three eyes of the current season's growth should be left The iris Is more Important to the flower lover Just now than the ultimate Indemnity to be paid by the loser of the European war. • * • ; - • >i3' •^i&r&ji*: PINCKNEY DISPATCH MARKET QUOTATIONS LNo Stock, D E T R O I T - - C a t t l o Receipts C.4G2; Btbt heavy .steers, $7.7o&S.OO; best handy weight b u s i e r ssiot.-ra, $7(^7.00; Uiixed steers aud heitt-ris, ¢ 6 ^ 6 . 7 ^ ; handy li^ht butchers, $5.^5^5.75: light butchi.';^ $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5 ; best cows, $6.50¾ vi; timelier tov.o, $5 y, O.Li; common covss, $1 5L»rtJ 4.75; cuiiuersi, $o.5ti (it 4, b< sc h.,-a\y buihi, $5.5(J(a ti.10; b<_ho-tm bulls, $ 5 ^ 5 . - 6 stock bulls, $4.50@4.75; feeders, $<i^G.75; siockt r s , $ 5 ^ 6 ; Miiier^ i.ud a ^ringers, $40 Calves---Kecvipts 1,'lho, A few extra fafrey sold ai $12.50, bulk of. the beat $11¾ llh medium and com men gij.a^.3 iioO'lil; iii.d heavy $ 5 ^ 0 . ^ 5 . Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 12,090. d st iamb-;, $11.25¾ 11.50; fair lambs, $10¾ 10.50; light to common lambs, $ ^ 9 . 7 5 : yearlings, $y.50^10; fair to good sheep, $6.25¾ 7; CUIIB u::d common, $ 1 ^ 5 . Hogs--i-Jeceipts, 18.00$. Pigs averaged $7.50¾ S; y o r k e u and heavier $i'(Ui>.30 wUh an occasional fancy bunch of heavies at $0."55. E A S T BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 250 c a r s ; prime grades steady, other.* 15c lower; choice to prime native steers, J9.50@10.25; fair to good, $S.^5 ©8.75; plain, $7.50@8; very coarse and common, $7@7.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.25¾ 8 50; fair to good, $7.50(g;8; best handy steers, $7.57 &8.50; fair to good, $6.75117.50: light and common, $6¾ 6.50; yearlings, prime, $9.50@10.25; fair to good, $8.50 @9; best handy butcher heifers, $/.40 @7.60; fair butcher heifers, $5.75® 6.25; light and commen. $5(¾.5 50; best heavy fat cows, $6.75((-7: good buteller cows, $6@6.50; medium to fair, $5@5.50; cutters, $4(^.4.50; canners, $3@4; fancy heavy bulla, $C.75@7; good butcher bulls, $6.25(5)6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.25; light bulls, $4.25@5.25; best feeders, $7@7.15; common to fair, $5.25(55.60; best stockers, $6.50@7; common to good, $5@5.60; milkers and s p r i n g e r s , $65@ 100. Hogs—Receipts, 180 c a r s ; market 15c lower; heavy, $9 80; y o r k e r s and mixed, $9.50; pigs, $8.25@8.35. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 60 c a r s ; m a r k e t 25c lower; tqp lambs, $11.50; yearlings, $9@9.50; wethers, $8®8.5'J; ewes, $7.50@7.75. CalveB—Receipts, 900; steady; tops, $13; fair to good, $11¾ 12; fed calves, $5@>5.50. Crain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat-Cash No. 2 red, $1.84 1-2; December opened with a jump of lc at $1.37 1-2 and declined to $1.85; May opened at $1.33 1-2 and declined to $191; No. 1 white, $1.79 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 88c; No. 3 yellow, $1; No. 4 yellow, 9Sc. Oats—Standard, 60 l-2c; No. 3 white, 59 l-2c; No. 4 white, 5S l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.50. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $G,40; December, $5.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $10.85; December, $10.90; alsike, $10.50; timothy, $2.55; alfalfa, $9®10. Feed—In 100-lb sa^ks, jobbing lots; Bran, $31; standard middlings, $31.50; fine middlings, | i 5 ; cracked corn, $45; coarse cornmeal, $52; corn and o_t chop, $29 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $9 20; spring patent, $9.40; straight, $3.20; spring wh^at, $10.50; rye floi;r. $8.30 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $13,50@14; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13; licht mixed, $13,501; 14; rye straw, $5.50@9; wheat and oat straw, $7.50£8 per ton in car. lots. Detroit. GARDEN NOTES Fasten dahlias nnd other brittlestalked tall growers to some support to protect from storms and winds. Cut everlasting and grasses as soon as the flowers are folly opened, tie in bunches, hang head down, and dry In the shade, for winter bouquets. Fine, well-rotted manure Is a good milch for tea rosea. Prune by cutting the blossoms lavishly with long stems, tn order to Induct vigorous blooming breaches. Bck the stone* from the fleMi, General Markets. Pineapples—$4(¾4 50 per crate. Grapefruit—$4,50 5x5 per crate. Pears—Common, 50©7&c per bu. Malaga Grape3—$5.50@6.50 per keg. Cranberr es—Late Rowes, $3.25 per bu and $9.25 per bbl.- Dates—Fards, 10@12 l-2c per lb; Dromedary, $3.60 per case. Grape?—Concords, 28@30c for 8 1b baskets; pony Catav» has, 22@2Sc. Apples—Fancy. $3.50@4; choice, $2.50(g)3,50 per bbl; No. 2, 75c@$l per bu. Nuts—Chestnuts. 18 @ 20c per lb. Dressed Hogs—12 l-2@13c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16@17c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 18® 25c per dos. Cabbage—$3.25@3.50 per bbl, $1.25 per bushel. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14® 14 l-2c; No. 2, 12® 13c per lb. Potatoes—In carlots; Bulk, $1.60® 1.65; in sack*. $1.6501-75. per bu. Honey—Fancy white, 14®16c; amber, lOftlle; extracted, 7®8c per lb. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $1.7502 per case; hothouse, 10® 12c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $3.40® 2.5« per bbl; Jersey, $1.50 per hamper, $4.50 per bbl and V ? * »er bo. DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Satisfied With Results I have been Belling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for tux and one-half years aad ray customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from the use of the medicine and speak favorably regarding it. I have used it for "pain in the back" and a bottle or two put me in good shape and made me feel fine again. I believe Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will cure any cr.ses for which it is recommended if they are not of too long standing. Very truly yours, FRANK J E X K I N S , Druggist. Vilgrim, Texas. Kovember 11th, 1915. Customers Speak Favorably We have been handling Dr. Kilmer*! ; Swamp-Root for fourteen years and dux-* ing all that time we never had a dis» satisfied user of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root; all of our customers speak very favorably regarding it. We know oi cases of Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation cf Bladder and Rheum*-* tism where it produced the moat benefi* cial results. We believe it is a good medicine for the diseases for which it if, intended. Very truly yours, McCUNE DRUG CO., , By N. E. MeCune, Bridgeport, Texas* November 11th, 1915. mm* . - • * • Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You r Send ten cenU to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention thi» paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dolljr tize bottles for sale at all drug storss. .-- .?~> • T .: - • •*;• '• • < f - • ti LEADER" AND REPEATER*' SHOT SHELLS For the hi^h flyers, or the low .flyers, "Leader** and "Repeater' shells have the reach, spread and penetration. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which insure a full bag. Made in man/ gauges and loads. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THM W BRAND H- ^iiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiirc Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat it much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta I S*v ISO Am H«MitMfe A* AdnDr 1½ to Settta mJ Otter Lot StU it hm $15 to f 20 ym km The great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a fanner can vet near £ for wheat and ralae *> to 45 boabela to -that'e la. Won* i . - , / : . ^ the acre he Is bovnd to rnak* . what yon can expect to Western Can .1-.. -if > S'. •. Ill :• derful yjekla alto of Oata, Bartar aad JPUa. Mixed Farafaw fa Western Canada is fully as profitable an industry as grain raisins. >li, eh Military service is Dot eompalsory in for farm pexaoneaidiean tb. utm tihlietarery I ss senm ucneu sisu aslo dt emeoamndp a1 •poahmracteeiearresd a sfo tro t hreed uwcaerd. Wfalrltwt»a yf or tttai lnalgrartow, Ottawa, Pan* or to rwathuox eh aaavde t o f e p i o t - ' * •' vifi • ••'v » ; 7 ' . , " - \ » M. V. MeclNNM 176 Jefferson Ave*, Detroit, Midi. Canadian Government Agent- *rVAll Facilities. The nged admiral was wel} known for his powers of exaggeration. At supper one night he was describing a thrilling voyage. "While cruising in the Mediterranean," he said, "we passed an Island which was red with lobsters." "But," said one of the politely incredulous guests, "lobsters are not red until boiled." "Of course not," said the undaunted admiral, "but this was a volcanic igland with boiling springs:" Harsh Criticism. "What is the mean temperature of that place?" "That's the kind It la." Lack of Confidence. "Mrs. Twobble and I will go to the polls together," said Mr. Twobble. 'That's a fine example for other mar* ried people." "Perhaps so, but Mrs. Twobble ii such a suspicions woman she's afraid HI take advantage of the secret ballot and not vote the way she's teld me to." ^. 5^ >£$#w; Just the P e t ^ ¾ "The. alligator can) go six vaoomlfi without eating." "Just the pet for a poet* A woman is seldom satisfied when an old dress is forced to do her turn. Bodily Housekeeping NEWS OF ALBION :jd^y" •$',,!• (By V. M. PIERCE, M. D.) The subject of drinking water with meals has been misunderstood. In recent years Investigation by means of X-rays, the observations of •dentists snch as Cannon, Qnxtsner, Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an abundance of water taken during digestion is necessary in good bodily housekeeping. If your kidneys are sick, or yon suffer with lumbago or rheumatism a t times, pain in the back or back of t h e peck, take a tittle Anurlc before meals. This can be feond at any good drug store. Therefore my advice to young or oM la, always drink plenty of pore water. And for long nfe, occasionally take tablets of Anoxic throe o r t o w times a day. Asuric acts much more quickly than Hthia. Many find t t dissolves v i e a d d i s water dost sugar. Albion. Mich.—Before my baby came I -took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and f very abo son __ and weak, so4*!: took It -fftfiffll ~-"f it cured me to>* ^ ^J very short ttfao when otter iftgdV does had tsAsnV v. can rsoossflMnaTs ^-^" this medicine to be one of tbs best tf given a fair trsfl. ^ _ ^ ^ MABY DUTTON, 206 1«. Asa 8 1 ^ ¾ For over forty years tm*fcr«ft*ist«iile '^ for women has - • - • - ^ — r :Z.t*Pi*&FZ. in Nnen ait been sokL bf # ds»*i tqr. It contnlns no &wnd Dr. PleMsst cts. for trial '^jM-y* ^. -«.. . ^ fr\ .;-'<a^*;v ) **wV J&\ ^2*»^cr^ ^ . ' " "* . . . ? * mA . > " 3fr- tfJRz&'jt » .' ^4:- • ; • - v » , - .-•" ^ " - .i « ' • ' - •••- . • ' > • . if' ...>.. *-*** H** ' & r tiw -e^J^^ SfflWft»» THE HIOHOT QUALITY SPAGHETTI IX1NMERMFG.CQL OMAHA. ULiA. tMHM HMMoai neon M AMBXA Detroit Property Will pay cash for Detroit Property. Send price and full particulars is first letter. BRUCE SCOTT Chamber of Commerce, Detroit B L A C K rsTft. WSC: -DETROIT OPTICIAN tS€ WOODWARD AVL Color of imagination. "Oh, mummy," the little boy exclaimed in high excitement, "look there's a rabbit." 'Oh, no, dear,* replied the mother In fond rebuke, because it was a place where rabbits seemed improbable, and because she had not quite the keen vision of her son. "I think it's only Imagination," There followed a little pause, during which the boy was thinking, and then he asked: "Mummy, are all imaginations white behind?" CHIHUAHUA CITY AT MERCY OF VILLA BANDIT CHIEF AND HIS OUTLAWS ARE PUTTING UP TERRIFIC BATTLE FOR CITY. MANY FOREIGNERS IN CITY Carranza General Jacinto B. Trevino and Army Evacuated the City and Villistas Swarmed In. T H E PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. I \ Prof, Aug. F. W. Schmitz, Thomas, Okla., writes: "1 was troubled with Backache for about twenty-five years. When told I had Blight's Disease in its last stages, I tried Oodd't Kidney Pills. After using two boxes I was somewhat relieved and I stopped the treatment. In the spring of the next year I bad another at- Prof. Schmitz. tack. I went for Dodd'a Kidney Pills and they relieved me again. I used three boxes. That te now three years ago and my Back ache has not returned In its severity, and by using another two boxes a little later on, the pain left altogether and I have had no trouble since. You may use my statement. I recommend Dodd'a Kidney Pills when and wherever 1 can." Dodd'a Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodd'a Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.— Adv. El Paso, Texas -Chihuahua City, with 40,000 of its residents is at the mercy of Francisco Villa. Murder, pillage, rapine and the torch have been resorted to by the Villistas. General Jacinto B. Trevino, with his Carranza army evacuated the city and the Villistas swarmed in after three days and nights of almost persistent fight ing. This is the Information brought to the border by Mexican refugees from Sauz, 20 miles north of Chihuahua. From Chihuahua itself no word has come. The fate of the city which Villa has been hammering with all the force his 8,000 men could muster remains a mystery, except for indefinite rumors and reports at second hand brought to the border by fleeing residents of towns near the state capital. A train which was sent from Juarez with reinforcements and ammunition for General Trevino either was captured by Villa or wrecked by bandits en route. It did not reach Chihuahua in time to do Trevino any good. Juarez heard from underground sources that the men on the train went over to Villa and that the ammunition enab'«d Villato complete the conquest of the city. Still in Chihuahua are known to be 15 or more Americans, 30 or more British, German and French subjects, 500 Chinese who are helpless, and a number of Spanish subjects, and Arabian merchants. talking Difficult Fear. Colonel Goethuls wus Panama about espionage, "It is easy to tell u spy," he said. "Spies nosing round, have as hurd a Job before them as ihe boys at Unfootball held. 'Two boys stood in front of the entrance gate of a football iield. They had no money, but they were determined to outwit the gatekeeper somehow and get in and see the game. "They suggested scheme after scheme to one another, and finally the older boy said : " ' I got it n o w ! We'll walk in backwards, and he'll think we're coinin' out.' " ITS YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Shaj-p-uhooting, rheumatic pains torture you. YOJ*. hnye aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger bignalM. Trouble is with- your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning, in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropyy or fatal Bright's disease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, uned all over the world for centuries, confining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift "patent medicine," or "salt," whose effect is only temporary. They are a standard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. Adv. t*W*Jf let Contents 15 Fluid Dxaoht Qoo DROPS In, .-.JNV -!" " • . ! > - ( * • < •A •-• , . . . ...ul*wjmim#im;-wtou^'»f ALCOHOL-3PEBGEKT. AV^ciablePrcparatiflflltf As j simtfatingtoeJbod byB^ul* [ tin$theSlamacfas and Bwjagj firm Wheel Farmer. She—My father, you know, Is one of the most successful truck raisers in the South. He—You don't mean it; where is his farm located? She—Hasn't any ! He works In the car shops.—Selected. Thereby Promoting Di$e*tt* Cheerftitoess and &*.&*&«*, neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. KOTNAHOOTIC . A helpful Remedy for Constipation andfltarcnoeM and Feverishness ana . L o s s OF SLEEP Jfcc-Sitaile Sijnattirtof CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of Fcr Over Thirty Years The most admirable tiling about an luit'inobile is perhaps the fact that it does not tire. To kee?p . clean and healthy tifke "Dr. MIDDIES LOSE GAME TO ARMY The person who thinks life is all pain or all pleasure has missed its deepest meaning. % f - ' •*•«•*<' T n w I f t l a i l f f W M i i i i H IN* • Mtaff Aaguat VWwtr fat m m k troaMw. MtaaftM l*«fl««io« * N 1 was • bey, ud I ahraya Hat U Mnui I kwv what tt «gl te" Green's Flower b th* one remedy always to be rated !thga?t JAngyLJNfiMf tngf.* * s«jw yaeOwcs*m leetsvt ahnads proved It, the best in many thousands ef households. Try tt and Warn by thai ~ - " — Always Jesse a betas handy. More Than 50,000 Citizens Witnessed the Annual Battle Between the Army and Navy, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate Liver, bowels and stomach,—Adv. Tho little green apple is ripe for mischief. Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM« OtWTAUII M M H N Y , MKW VOflR 4fTT. Easily Explained. "I wonder why Alice has remained a miss." "Because she fulled to make a hit." Did you ever notice that the size of trouble is your cue to start the conflagration yourself. HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Helpa to eradicate dandruff. For Rwtorin* Color and Beauty toGrar or Faded Hair. 60c and tt.QOat DruevLtta. W. N. U.( DETROIT, NO. 49-1916. New York—Army skill triumphed over navy pluck when the football |eams from West Point and Annapolis clashed in their annual battle at the Polo Grounds. The Cadele' victorious score was 15 to 7. but the Middies fought gamely and grimly until the final blast of the whistle. Some 50,000 citizens, not counting the governor of New York, cabinet officers, generals, admirals and an array of lesser lights in both branches of the government service, saw the combat. Only for the absence of President Wilson, the game would have provided all the spectacular incidents which go to make army-navy football battles historic. U. S. TREASURER'S REPORT The Inflow of Gold Brings Treasury Holdings of the Precious Metal to $1303,493,933. Dove Chicken. As cooked by the West India Creoles, it is most delicious. Iloil a largt chicken in just enough water to cover it. When tender remove from the fire and add to the chicken water, a hall enn of tomatoes, some minced parsley, two red pepper cones, two chopped onions, a little binck pepper and enough salt to taste. Stew down to a rich gravy. Then make n stuffing of mashed Irish potatoes, moistened with this gravy, adding a teaeupful of raisins; stuff the chicken and brown in the oven. When done, serve with what was left of the tomato gravy. Lamb and Asparagus. One neck or breast of lamb, one can asparagus, celery salt or seed, one onion, one sprig parsley, pepper and salt to taste. Place the meat In a stewpnn, cover it with cold water, and a pinch of celery salt or seed, the onion chopped, sprig of parsley, pepper and salt to taste. Let all simmer till the meat and vegetables are tender; two lumps of sugar improve the flavor. Remove the meat and vegetables, reduce the liquor a little, take any fat off, place the meat in the center of a hot dish, pour the gravy over, and nrrange the asparagus, which has been heated previously. WaaMngtou—The great inflow of gold into the country during the last fiscal year incre sed treasury holdings of the precious metal to $1,893,- 493,933 on June 30 last an increase of $420,532,943 over the previous year according to the United States treasurer's annual report made public. Gold imports were $494,009,201 and exports $90,249,548. Money in circulation in the United States at the -close of the fiscal year aggregated $4,024,097,762, an increase of $454,878,188 over the previous year. There was a remarkable growth in the gold coin and certificates in circulation, the increase being $383,091,12,1 Lemon Pudding. Beat two egg yolks with two cupfuls of sugar. Dissolve four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in enough water to dissolve it, stir into four coffee cups of boiling water (not Lot, but It must he boiling), add Juice and grated rind of two lemons, then add the sugar and eggs. Bake In a buttered dish about twenty minutes, then cover with the beaten whites and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven and serve very cold. VARIOUS members of the District government may claim to have the hardest, the must irksome, the most complicated, and the .superlatives of all sorts of Jobs. Charles F. Nesbit, superintendent of insurance, says he has the funniest. Not that he doesn't work—no, he is some claimant there, too—but the leaven of humor is his almost dally. The other day a series of complaints began coming in against a concern with a high-sounding Biblical name. This was only one of a score of such organizations, claiming to pay sick and accident benetits, which turn up continuously to lighten Nesblt's busy life. Superintendent Nesbit summoned the "president" of the concern, a dapper, red-bow-tied, gentleman of color. "I hear your company hasn't bofn paying claims. Don't you know you can't do business in the District? You haven't any license," the visitor was told. "Now, boss, you'so surely said a moufful. We sure can't seem to do business— that's why we ain't paid them claims. But we tries to collect nios' regulah, suh." Nesbit told him he would have to stop collecting in the absence of a license. "Say, here, does this license cost money?" "Yes." "Well, Mister Nesbit, that's Jest the way this goyn'ment carries on. Now, I ain't got no money to pay claims with yet, you-all want me to pay for a license so I can pay dem claims." The organization has stopped collecting, but has not started paying claims. The next laugh came from the report of an inspector, A colored woman complained that she had been ill for two weeks, and no benefits had been paid. The insurance" company stated that no medical certificate had been received from her. The inspector called around to ask her about this; "Laws, honey, I clean forgot Just you llf up that scarf on the bureau and there's your certificate.n The inspector found the certificate, all right, and four more, for fow successive weeks in advance. ITEMS OF INTEREST New York—Officers of the White Star line 4*ve been advised by the British admiralty that the Britannic was sunk by t mine. Youngstown, .p.—A strike of 1,000 machinists, which has been in effect since Hay 1» has just been settled. The men will return to work at old tenia on November 27. An attempt to rob the Hadley Savings Bank was frustrated by the coolness and presence of mind of F. Otssson, cashier, A stranger entered the bank, stood before the cashier with a gun leveled at his "head, and demanded the immediate surrender or the bank's savings denotes, together with all cash on hand. Preparing to eomsly * wtfk tho stranger's dossand, Tieasoa is reported to have drawn his evoiver sad forced the stranger U Cold Bean Croquettes. Here is a nice way of using cold beans in croquettes: Get them ready nt nfsht. so It takes just a moment to cook them -for breakfast. Mash two rupfuh hiked beans, yolks of one or two e?gs, one tnblesnoonfvl melted bntter, pinoh of salt. Form into cones. Roll in rrs-Mced crumbs. Do not coat with egr. rs they are rather moist, and the rmrker crumbs stick on all right.—Boston Globe. Pickled Egos. Boil fresh eggs one-half hour, then put Into mid water. In the meantime have l*»ets boiled until tender, remove skins, cut in dice form and covered afth n\t\r^\ vinegar. Shell the eggs and drop lnrr» the pickle Jars. Tills Is an ornamental pickle and considered very good. tutter Substitute. A great saving may ho effected by mixing equal quantities of good margarine and frtfto batter. Tho mixture •nates quite as weU as fresh butter. Proposed National Forest in Washington Area THE proposed and planned conservation of the power of the Potomac river above Washington, the submergence of many localities and topographic features long familiar to Washington people, and the conversion of the river from Great Falls to a point near the Little Falls into a lake call to mind a plan for conserving the high wooded lands along the river. It was a plan to which considerable publicity was given at and following the National Conservation congress held at St, Paul, Minn., in 1910, and it Is still alive. William M. Elllcott of Baltimore suggested the creation of a great naof Columbia. It was proposed to actional park bordering on the District eomplish tills by acquiring reservations along the Potomac, Pntnxent and Anacostla rivers, corerlng territory between Washington, Annapolis and Baltimore, and preserving the Palisades and banks of the Potomac from Mount Vernon to and beyond (he Great falls* A committee of the American Institute of Architects on the conservation oU natural resources—Glenn «rown, WllUam M. Elllcott, James K L I T T*$iojr and Cass Gilbert—drew up a report Indorsing this proposition, lt u Ported out that the presence of cleared lands within the forest boundaries would not be a disadvantage because the best of the farm fends could be used as experimental farms in co-operation with the department i f agrionlture, while those less adapted for agriculture could be planted fa forests. There are many foreign trees that have not been fully tried in this country under forest conditions. The rate of growth of ssost of den- native •pedes, under the most favorable conditions as wouM fosott in pJsatinc and not been determined at the time of tho dtocnsstoa of tho ffrnrrsTnsti«it forest, sad It was reported that -the fi-W of forest CD «W«S*M large and promising one which would find here the ideal fulnllalent,, ^ ^ h v n forsbj •.*.. v* • : • • « > . " * ; ' A PINCKNEY DISPATCH H. K. i*K. l.Ki'.. M . L». ».'. 1.. -•>! o "' '<. • ' ' Ors. Sigler & Sigler iji A l l cr-.lL: 4 t t >e'r D i i A ^ i ' s rhowirji: of lndiea' 1 t i t ; : - ' I '< --.k rr-- cp^nt Fr i d a y i *?i: L.»r. M o n d a y in F : o v d Keaso.' b[.'t-L!* j.-'tri of last -ii i V i r o i * J.M.-LLil'tiy » U T U ' 1 « - ' day or nigh d i n e on Ma; : ' P I N C K N E Y -:- M H H i i - i N iggjaaeREHiasfiss®®! Or. H. ) . Fulford Osfooparhic Physician )PPICK AT MR. DUNNING'* RKSI^KNC'EJ FINGKNKY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tuesdays only until April 1 ^CONSULTATION FXAMINATIOl § • FREE OF OS I nckney Qippatch .ered a t t h e Poatoflace a t P i n c k - , Mich., aB Se-ooud Cltwe M a t t e r SIBLEY, EOtTan AND PUBLISHER •liss Ivate B r o w n s p e a t F r i d a y : Anii A r b o r . ! Or. U. L . i>igier w a - h bantsiag j abator Moudc.y ! M o n k s B r o s , h a w amoved int :hd Do I an b u i l d i n g Mrt>, a n d M r s . M > r o u D u n n i n g w e r e in H o w e l l ^Saturday. C J . S i b l e y s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s p a r e n t s a t - S p r i o g p o r t Mibs N e L i e i r a r d a e r s p e n t last Thursc^ay w i t h f r i e n d s a t J a c k s o n , B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . A m o s C l i n t o n , F r i d a y , N o v . 24th, a 7 lb s o n . M i s s H i l d a H u d s o n of J a c k s o u is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e for a few d a y s . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . C l y d e M c l n t r e , S a t u r d a y . N o v . 25th, d a u g h t e r . D a n c e r ' s e n t i r e stock or l a d i e s s u i t s s l a s h e d i a p r i c e for ^ r e a t ( c l e a r a n c e . — Adv. Mrs. D o r a Davia s p e n t t h e week e n d w i t h F r e d G r i e v e s a n d fHmils a t S t o c k b r i d i i e . THE TURK by Charles FredericK r Q LASGOW O K O S . Notes For Selling Good D G o o i l s Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN ! i Christmas Blouses and Kimonas \ 5 , a J C r e p e d e Chine— flesh, maize, w h i t e , n^vv a n d b a c k , K R regular %± =;o v a l u e at >}.«;o. 2 v e r t i s i i i ^ 1 -A \ l>' \w\A .• k n "wn f ' l •:Ation. •dB of Thanke, <if<Y .vu!r;. solution* of Condolence*, "iu1 i.'oi:<w. •ill Noti(«N, iii Ld'jdl Columns t'vt KT line per (•••nil in*j'-rtiu::. / I • matter intended o, be in* til bo* \•'••• ,. ' nr hiiHiiK'Hfi int«"»*s! f" "':,y ^ ' h v i a ; v ill ho published «t ie/;ul:'i t-dvi-r'.:^ , r • : 1'. < ' L . A t, iv 'H '.KU'nifiii o f 1'iiii'j i ••• :u;ji'!i i . 'i lo -• !•- p a i d I ui H! rv..,1.1.0 : ' . ' . < . r:o- . < >i',"'/y a n d m a u i a ^ t 1 P . ' n i ' i ' - - i •' lislu (1 : ; e e of charge. l'<ciiv must be. paid !>•' • five t e u i s per line. I M r s . TIJOB. R e a d r e t n i n e d t h e 1 ieriptto*.), $ 1 . Per Year ia Advance I last of t h e week from a weeks vis- -.. jit with D e t r o i t relatives. M e u — you can j^et nearly eviji-yt h i n g y o u m a y w i s h in suita at t D a n c e r s , S t o c k b r i d ^ e . A d v . | ">Irb. C. D . A H H V ot !)<-\^!- was | t;.i--' Mii.'Bt of Mi>. Will C:ir>t* K ! CPH pin of c!;!ys :at>t .we^k Mr. hud - d t ^ . Fi.n;1 . a c k l n d w ••'.- ','isit *.LIJL; rf..tiVes :.. Toietiu, Fostoriit, T:rr'in. Otiin, \.\% \\~<-i>'^. T-Trfl, D a v e 8 ; i;h ai;.l Floy<l i'.eaeor. v?»i;ed -'.oc-.bridge rel- UKKEY had been a part, the principal part, of the Scott's Thanksgiving bill of fare erer since Bob could remember, real Vermont turkey that they raised on their Vermont farm und fed with corn from the Vermont hills. But the particular hill on which t h e Seott acres lay seemed better suited to the turkeys than to the corn; and, along In the very early spring of 1861, Bob's father decided to try a newer country to the South and West. Late March found them breaking a clearing for a new | farm in East Tennessee. They got j tluMr c o r n In, a l t h o u g h a l i t t l e l u t e ; t h e y b r e d a f e w lines a n d a s m a l l fl'^'k i of s h e e p ; b u t , w h e n t h e y w a n t e d turkey, i n e y d i d n ' t g o t o tin4 b a r n y a r d i'w it, h u t u p i n t o t i e 1 h i l l s ; f o r f'-:i b-T .•• i t r u s t y rifle a a d t r u s t y eye.* v / . T O a n n n - M n n t i o n n o wild t u r k e y o a i l d Imnc t o escupf*. | T h e r * w e r e p l e n t y of r u m o r s of w a r j wiiili' t h e YanktM* i'roia \ •'raioni '-va-- c u r v i n g o u t a h o r a e t h e r e in th>.: S<»uth. i W'iieu Wiir e . t u e , rh;»t Y a n k e e m a d e hi - , u , i y 'i' o a r . ' . ' !•';i \ ' i n ; <l or; O; ' i - i. v, (i i n ! \\^ f o i i i - ii. Y » T : ! I " : . ! . .J i i . ' l ; . | S \ - | i ; i H J i regular ^ 4 5 0 v a l u e a t £3-50. N e w o r g a n d i e b l o u s e s — m a n y styles, ^ [ . 5 0 values ac $il G e o r g e t t e blouses in s m i r t n e w s t y l e s — i n d a i n t y flesh o r w h i t e o r in t h e d a r k suit s h a d e s — positiv el y t h e b e s t a s s o r t m e n t shown a t from $4.50 t o $7-50. Silk k i m o n a s m a k e a n ideal C h r i s t m a s gtf: A new line i n c l u d i o g s a t i n s , c r e p e d e c h i n e s a n d J a p silks U r e a d y for y o u r inspection- Prices r a n g e from $2 98 t o $ 1 0 . Lovely New Fall Dresses I n which t h e best of t h e fall styles a r e p o r t r a y e d . I Specials in s t r e e t a n d p a r t y frocks for misses a n d w o m e n j . J T h i r t y silk p o p l i n dresses—all colors—sizes 18-36 t o 4 4 , a t $ 5 . A S N o a l t e r a t i o n s . g T w e n t y - f o u r silk p a r t y d r e s s e s , all n e w models— ma*ize B light b l u e , light green a n d w h i t e . Specials a t $ 1 0 . 9 ! d A n e w line of d a r k silk dresses a t from $10.00 t o $25.00. 4 N e w a n d p r e t t y dresses galore for t h e little girls. ^ W o o l dresses a n d c o t t o n dresses in a m o s t a t t r a c t i v e 2 a r r a y of styles from winch m o t h e r s c a n choose quickly a n d A easily for little misses' w i n t e r w a r d r o b e s P Xc'v V\ 00: Ser&e rtre^es for 2 to 6-year olds, n a v y , $3-50 J S e r g e Dresses in {'> to 14-year sizes $2 68 to $ 6 . 9 8 -A C o t t o n Dresses in 2 \>i 6-year sizes . . . . . . . .. . . - . $ 1 . 0 0 # Dres.-cs of ( j i n g h a t n , Percales a n d C h a m ! ; r a \ - . m a n y * F nift\- models Si ()0 t o * 2 o-H j ii :•; : • i r » c la* , 1 i t 1 ' • 11 • „ ' • . it 11<i\"f» . u p t h e i i i : ! - ' i n —o PEOPLE B S B O R D B H S ! dp.y ^wiK 1 w O i i h * h lie: cf A i r - •, t W ' L>r-3 ,- 8 ' b : i O W H ,e^c! -v av.d T b u r e - Mi'.rth r e t u r n e d :-.1 weeks Yisit Mrs. Woodruff WfcS ".11 Or' ticxsrsii t a e fe\. .a:. \ f-d'?.cr Lester S w a r - tL.ov.t. .'r.d ^.'ic.or Johri90D|of D e - t o t sire .-pei.diiijj; T l i R u k s g i v i a g w h f r i e n d s and relatives h e r e . ^i.o]t'la:.d ¥. F a n n o u , L e c t u r e r , wi cive ' h e t h e first n u m b e r on t h e Leetlire C o u r s e T h u r s d a y e v e - n i n g o f this weeK No1 /. "-Oth. S <n '•aoui'li1:'.-'. iJ>'iv aid v<\-v \ '.\ ::'••": X I V . ' : : : ! M ! ' f i i a : " i i i : "< ' < ^r(>[ ; iie rid'1 df'>wn f r ,ii" atvni:: 'e :aei w e , a \ i r r b of :• h\vn. H e h u d l a v a u p t h e r e | b ' f o r e w d h his liitlier. b u t t h i s waft j his first t u r k e y h u n t a l o n e . ! T h e r e wn > n tr.iii <!ur: l"d :*'o;n t h e j Iiog-lol u[> t o t h e r i d g e , a n d a l o n g t h e j r i d g e , a m o n g t h e g r a n d d a d d y popmrs: j •and c h e r r i e s a;id t h r o u g h tin* s\\-i>et- | g u m b r u s h . Hob follow.>d it u n t i l t h r e e , t h a t u f t e r n o o n w i t h o u t s o inueh a s a ' sign of t u r k e y ; a".d, a s h** lu.d n o int e n t i o n of sfi.'ialing a iduli' in [he hills, , It b e g a n t o look a - rhoiigh h e must: r e - ( 4 * {.Was There Ever Such a Year? i Tnr RlarL Qdl/7 \ I ll ••!! nddeuly he gle •drr^&ioii : ' 5 cent?. T h i s week Fiintoft a n d lie.id Bckl an O v e r l a n d c a r t o -Tas. G r e g o ? > of D e x t e r ar<d a Dec^ge to v o h n B U c k e r of W e b s t e r . T h e P i u c k n e y H i g h S c h o o l foot ball t e a m c h a l l e n g e d t h e town t e a m for a g a m e of foot-ball T h a n k s g i v - ing, ^to-day w h e n t h e y will t r y t o g e t r e v e u g e for t h e defeat given t h e m o n E l e c t i o n d a y by t h e town te'-rr. F a t h e r Ooyle S a t u r d a y , M i s s 45it,a H a r r i s w;\s * v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . M r s . E v a F r a n c i s sqeup a s t w e e k iu A n n A r b o r , M U s Mal>ei B r o w n s p e n t a few d a y s t h e past week a t A n n A r b o r . W . C. M i l l e r a n d H a r r y J a c k s o n w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y e v e n i u g . D r . G e o . P e a r s o n a n d wife w e r e i n A n n A r b o r o n o d a y last week, F r a n k M a c k i n d e r a n d wife visi t e d r e l a t i v e s a t M i k a d o , Mich., last week. A d r i a u L a v e y ie s p e n d i n a g a few d a y s at. t h e horn of h i s p a r - e n t s h e r e . M r s , F l o y d R e a s o n s p e n t T h u r s - d a y a n d F r i d a y w i t h relativfs in Stookbtilitre. . , , e ,, . • n rmd rami y ot \ \ nit M r . a r , d M i H . W i l i i t T n r r e r i e f t j . r t r / M i J d s y at t h e ^ m e 0 1 , W i W i a n d h e s o o a h r u l l t s l n n g f r o m M 3 t o r t :,, «nm ^ week w n c r e they F l o y d ?u---sor.. j rale l-an-i over his shoulder and was I will m a k e t h e i r h o m e , ^ , r . * .,, . | picking ids way down the mountain-I vr- F n 0 - , . , . ! i , l i " ^ ^-lurfit- P h i l i p s eibter ol ] MUY t-> find the trail at a lower p o i n t ' iMiee r^yeu ftmilli ot i p t . . a i : n : M r ? i >ftUf.Jt J i ; . a f i 0 ! , . ( ]l e c l a t tm-l lt ™ * Tnoonlight when he reached the j turn eiupt>'-,i;ii.o"o heard a racket- off there to the east af the trail— "Whir-r-r-r-" Some gr^flt living thing sweat across the ridge like a <,loud. Bob's gun was uj> fo ids shoulder i a ;ia instant., alThi>llgh ; , ' shook with »•<) .1 a case of buck lever as a boy ever had. "Bans!" h • blazed a way at the flying cloud. It did not stop He must h:r 1' missed. But as the report died away he heard the whir change to a flutter, and the flutter to a thud, and the thud to a struggle in the brush down the hillside, He followed the sound of that strug- I I For Black Silk? an 1::\:v.-*nric stock ancl q u a n g o -. per vat i c; y a r d •. : •. \ i . d A n d i o r t u n a t c i y we a r e supplied wit! s u p e r b j - s o r t m e n t ot g o o d - an H e r e are a lew : Poie d e Soie, £1-50 a n d S_?.oo p e r \a:'- G r o s d e L o n d r e , p u r e F r e n c h d y e , $2. Taffeta, 36 inches wide, Si 25 to £.2.0( C h a r m e u s e , ^0 inches with-, S2.50 per T h i s t l e d o w n Taffeta, 40 inches wide. •^-••K) per yard- S a t i n Messaline, 36 inches wide, &1.50 p t " y a r d F l o r e t t e Silk, -to inches wide, *2 CK) per y a r d C r e p e de Chine, 40 i n c h e s wide, ^1-50 p«-" y a r d J a p Silks. 37 inches wide, 67c a n d 75c • e;r y a r d J a p Silks, 30 inches wide. 60c a n d $1.()() p e r y a r d T a f f e t a with s a t i n s t r i p e , S i . 5 0 p e r y a r d Taffeta with satin check. $1.50 o c r y a r d i -...-½ # » FT!':';,' Blazed Away a t the Flying Cloud. v.~ For Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY . HICHMh gle till he came upon the bird, and bird 1 | j x— j t t was, a turkey not so big of body as ' p U alrer Ceasoii lot Atir. A r b o r , *jrs spread of wings had indicated, hut j m M r , R o d g e r s a n d Miss H e l e n | « turkey none the less fit to grace the , j g R e a « v . o f LVtroit a n d .John R M n e | S'-H Thanksdving board | « ^ O U K : n , « n . r1 e ^ . . ^ f x , - i •, r 1 ' T ' l e s/l0^- ^n(^ broken its right wing., i u i 1 .ore L i k e j T «l t , | ) 0 V decided to tote it home as it tnjfue of! von anvtiiiif th Crill dP m o u n c ^ iliueftt"' of a bo 1.1 i s F p o n t P r c L ^ . v da.y \\\ s i s t e r , M r ? . J . P . Ooyle. M i s s Alice K . ^ h e >)>,; w e e k e n d at, t h e h o m e of W r i g h t at H o w e l l . M r s . H e n r y R o l i s o n of H o w a s t h e mie^t, r,f M r s S a r m ' \ « = '1 i 1 n -M • 1 i , ,• e HTHl ->«?••> Cur:** [jro'^au tti:Unve a sba.h.w s e v e r a l days lest w«ek ' „• • . *i . n • n . a •' j soc a; at t h e ball m C h i l s o n , n e x t M r s . Cha*;. C a m p b e l l a , ] Mraj F t day evetiiii^, D e c . 1st, for t h e A n n a Franc«K *poJd t h e w e e ' ; r a d w i t h A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . ': ! LtT' h o : i e h e r e W e d n e a d a v ' F.r.er a llr.^erirj : t:,e; two \e:,rs. JShe e x p e c t e d to leave 1 'eorg-e 1 for t n e sor.th in a s h o r t t i m e to I spen1 . t h e w i n t e r . ^ 1 1 ) M r s . £ ; rl A n d e r s o n a n d M r e . the youu^, i»eopl3 of t h e C o n g ! C h u r c h will r e p e n t t h e play, T h e L i t « l e P o l i l i c i a u , " at G r e g o r y next week Wednt^dnv Dec Oth. bene^.t of evening, . P a t j i c k ' s ^ e w p a i - s o n e y e a t B r i g h t o n . M a s i o a n d p r o g r e s s i v e p e d r o will b-^ t h e a m a s e ? en t for t h e e v e n i u g . L H d i e s please b r i u ^ cajce o r s a n d . wlches. K v e r y o u e cordially i n - vited hog-yard, and then the house, with his trophy, which was now quite still. Having exhibited t h e bird 1o his mother and young sister, he laid it in the hay loft in the stable, and, after n full recital of his hunt, went to bed, as tired a hoy as ever haggod a turkey, and probably more tired than any boy who never did. Now, a moRt -surprising thing happened the next morning. When Bob opened the stable door the turkey was Mill there, but it was standing on both feet and with one winp trailing on the ground, And, Instead of fluttering away as a regular wild turkey should, lt looked up at him with a look half curiosity and half appeal. It hopped a few steps nway when he approached, and then allowed Bob to touch it with his hnnd. (Continued or. Lait P«'fc-*») ran £» c i-xia pt \ m'r pl.cr.ojrrap iz ThcireV a ph^to^ra- 1 3 phor in StockI>ndo;e, g N Daisie ^liiifflil^;:;;!'!::!:.;: B. i.K.iHlh.:1. <5rand Trunk j Kor th'- c ' i ' ' 1 It.1 in> l v i - t j So. 1<>—7 :2 i *• } Sr.. 4.¾—»:44 p. r'n:^t' rri. n1. Chapell ^:s::E=iE!inEm!;:^;:!t£!!n;;;:^iffiiinH;iL Time TabU (•<-> -.'' ivir r f K H H Tiw.ri)*' 'iVcr' Nc. 17— ^ ' i a.m. Sr. 47— 7Ti7 p. m. &&Z ^r** >f*9WJiK •^^hwna*' * ^ > * * — * ^ 1 J U i i 'ii m.i>i " . m i » . - .X- .- W•••.?' "J" * S W ^ ^ " • J * . •*.*•. 'JS t . ' V . • • ' * , ' '• I ~ , ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH gfifliaa^iajgisfflgjg^ Chilson Mi M« U' L» :1) 1 1 ) t.i £ A u u How About Your Footwear? W e a r e s e l l i a p ' f r o m t w o of t h e b e ^ t n e > E E S :4 m a n u f a c t u r e d , Goodrich Hipress and United States P r i c e s a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d D o y o u n e e d a M a c k i n a w , S w e a t e r , W o r k J a c k e t , H a t , C a p . a p a i r of H e a v y S o c k s o r T r o u s e r s ? W e h a v e q u a l i t y in e v e r y ^ a r t i c l e , a n d d o d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o g u a r a n t e e e a c h a n d e v e r y g a r m e n t . How About Eatables? i ' . l S l 1:(.-,1 j-i ,,- A r b o r » o e n l H |V\N 'I.HVH '[,•- v. *.-«•.. Vi' 11 n h<-' !'ioi h^: . M r . it*r. i A i ' - O ^ s r n M ••• tHint-c. a U-w o".' Wir.r jtrit^iulb T h u r s d a y evt;::Ti'_: w i t h H oyblr-: 5i;p[.^r. ('. iio^.r-rj a n d w i f e s p e n i v. e e k r»:d in T o l e d o . M r > . A u d « ; r s o u b p e u t h i a t T L u r s da> w i t h i<er m o t h e r , M r s B i n d v. M r s . M a t t L a u ^ h l i n of H o w e l l v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e of M r s M c - G u i r e o u e J a y l a s t w e e k . H n y h S h n h e a p e u t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h f r i e n d s iu N a p o l e o n , O. F r a n k D a v i s a u d w i f e c u t e r - t a i n e d a l a r g e D u m b e r of f r i e n d * Hst > u n d a y . F r a n k B o \ l a u d a n d w i f e a o d B r a y t c H i P l a c e w a y a n d wifo m o t - o r e d t o P e r r y l a s t S u n d a y . 1-: L. I) r [" tr 1 ft \ i Piainfield T o p p i n g Classified Advertising V 1.- I t r- I l i d - 1 ! ! ! FUK S A I K Good top c a r r i a g e . 11aire of Fred S w a r t h o u t . In KOK Sh'KYICE O I. C. male hoR. Golden Mule Stock F a r m , H u g h Wardy 1'rup., Gregory, Mich. v \ J - i t e t ] I M o s t C o m p l e t e p o s s i b l e t o se- D o n ' t f o r g e t w e h a v e t h e L i n e of F r e s h G r o c e r i e s t h a t it i c u r e . W e a r e a n x i o u s t o s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s a t t h e l o w e s t p&ices p o s s i b l e u n d e r p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n s Your-- lor q u a l i t y a n d a ,-xjuure d e a l , 13! SI . North Hamburg M r . B e r t h a H o o k e r of F l i n t w a s t h e g u e s t of M r s . B ^ r t N a s h , t h e p a s t w e e k . Di-. S u t h e r U u d of L a n s i n g ^ave. :\. v e r y i n s t r u c t i v e a n d i u t e r e s t i n y b e r m n n at t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g c h u r c d i S u n d a y a f L e r u o o u . T h o s e ft-:;o w e r e a b s e n t m i s s e d a ^ r e a l \ ii u A n • • >r \ \ i u fi i •- a u;'i 1 ,,-v »'i Hn S u n d a y wit h i h r i v \>n : * i o n . T h e m w i n o»- H l.!ui«t:i T h f i n k i ^ i v u i ^ s e r v i r t - hi t h e .M ^ t h n d ic h u r c h T h u r s d a y e\-Mi; :^. O r b i -JacL)bb ;i w \ turn (Jtrli M o a t ^ g M ^ S L I U \H\ rJ. S W a l k e r HU 1 wife a t t e m U d ' t h e f u n e r a l of a re!alivi-s in C h - v t - l a n d btst w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . ( d e o . (J r a n t of F l i n t v i s i t e d at F l o y d L i l i v w h i t e ' s p a r t of la<it w e e k . I INir. H o w l e t : of Y p u i U u t i a p e u t j la«>t w e e k W e d n e s d a y a n d T h a r a - | d a y w i t h E . L, T o p p i n g . I M r a . F r a n k B o y c e h a a b e e n v i s - ! A l l people a r e f o r b i d h a n t i n f , ^ | Lting h e r s o n F l o y d t h e p a s t few ping or fishing on our f a r m s . i d a y * . ' John Docking j H a r t Gauss i David E. P r a t j ApproF>riat3 I John S p e e r s I -wiiy (in I'M'V call vciir nc'.v d--^; Edward Sp«ers Lawerence S p e e r s , ^..:,,i- j B e r t G a r d n e r W m . Gawley Cnanging Seasons Bring Colds "Stutted-up h e a d , " clogged-un aoa<?, tight cheat, sore t h r o a t a r e s u r e signs of cold, a n d Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery is sure relief. A dose o*' thib combination of a u t i a e p t i c baJ 6-dLma soolhea t h e i r r i t a t e d m e m b r a n e , yclear* t h e head, looeeus t h e p h l e g m , i you b r e a t h e e a s i e r aorul r e a l i z e y o u r | cold i s broken u p . T r e a t a cold p e r s i s t e n t l y ; half-way m e a s u r e s leave a lingering cough. T a k e Dr. K i n g ' a N e w Discovery u n t i l y o u r cold i» gone. F o r 47 y e a r s t h e favorite r-»- medy for young and old At y o u r Drnggiat, 5 He. Notice! r- •) H IllcS J J I i r r o i i i - h s v / a n a H o W - : u r H [ M I i (. ih>\ W i M - k . Monks Bros * "^i ! J. Church, Optometrist * Whi b'j at th>•, Dec. j:n« K>L-O prop'jriy Pinckney hotel S a ' - Examination Yn .•. fitted. Satisfaction J. J. i'Ul'KC:l. •aaajaiaaiaaiai^j^iLT^^^ aJ^^r^^ aasjS 1051^¾1¾¾^ r^^saj&^rai^iaa,a'!P' The Wonderful Advance of Prohibition North Lake I - * i • ' ad SlUjClH". Accorri;rg to a dispatch from Chica- ^ 1 1 1 3 ^ 1 go to the Detrc-it Free I'resa the late ut-Hr ( h i e l s ^ election left only XZ wet counties in J w x > i l S . b d b e r t sipelit it ! lit aoaii-f of h e r p a i - !m>! M r s . 1'lieo, j T o i i r i o e k v . • > - the United States, and a «howa a marked trend toward prohibition in the big industrial citi'j.-. The recent election brought the most sweeping victories for the anti-saloon cause in the history of the movement. Four s t a t e s , containg a population of \ 109,106 and an a r e a of 32< ,112 square miles, equaling more than one-tweivth of the area of the United S t a t e s , in a single day w e n t from wet to dry. Of t h e 2,"40 counties in t h e United S t a t e s , 2,047 were dry before the election Nov. 7th, when 191 more counties were added, leaving only 3ao w e t counties in t h e entire nation. The signific a n t trend of the times is the turn of big industrial cities against t h e saloon. K a n s a s City, Urand Rapids, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, all gave desisive dry majorities. 1915 Hi-;i v: 1915 • r.-,-^ the D R Y S T A T E S B E F O R E ' M a i n e . - 1851 Colorado 1914 ! Kansas i88u O r e g o n . . 1914 ' N o r t h D a k o t a 188V Washington Georgia 1907 A r i z o n a . . . Oklahoma, . 1907 Alabama . Mississippi.. 1908 A r k a n s a s N o r t h Carolina 190S Iowa Tennessee 1909 Idaho . Virginia 1914 South Carolina 1915 . received . W e s t Virginia 19;2 ! a H - M i n - , S A L O O N S YVIPI-;D O U T SO\. TtL ;er...;;r.e w A l a s k a 450 N e t r a s k a zz~>' ' n f '"'•'.!"'' Michigan 3,285 Sout.h D a k o t a . . 20¾ M o n t a n a Total . 6,303 B R E W K R S PITT O U T O F B U S I N E S S h i g a n . . . .79 Montana 19 ( K e b r a s d a . . . ' . . 13 South D a k o t a . . 3 j T o U l 114( r. <uiw y\i», Tt, \ i c K e t s mid i r u n i i y \\eit- SuiKlriy vh»itot8 at tlie hun»e oi: Wit;. B l o w n . M i h j K s t e r W i J i v a y e r of S y i v n n is s p t u d u i g h o n j e t i m e w i t h h e r s i s t e r M i o , H o m e r ^ t o f f j r h e r e . K a r u e s t . L l o p k i n s h u d M r s . C'eli'i H o p k i n s of D e x t e r v i s i t e d a t tiib u o c n e of H . A H u c i b o n , •ft.o P i a t t a n d w i f e a r e t h e p a r - e n t s of H *OL, b o t n N o v . 2Yi, W m . B r o w n b a d t h e m i e f o r t n u e t o l o s e H v a l u a b l e c o w last w e e k . M r s . C h e s t e r S c o c t e n a n d e o n t l a r l w e i e iti J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . M r - . F l o y d B o y c e a u d s o u oi A n d e r s o n f^pfnt t h e p^fet w e e k w i t h i ; t r p a r e n t s of lij]3 p l a c e . Her Safety Not His Business. 1914 " T U s s-'.l'et.. movement 1? a prent - 1914 thing, but wli.-it LT'.od tloes it do to try 1915; to he a niissi'-jiiK.v i nsnal . " ' '. i > ' i : : • ' •.' t o t ! l i I'i': - o f ? ! j , ' ( ; . ; • . '. :••< ; j , ; • : • . . , ! ; i y t h e "ll\\ •, sitj:;.-,!'y" r!:;.' ,,;i.- >!i,iii!;l l,ave face.l t h e 'Tiler w ;i v n, ie wv In a v o i d a n 1,600 I cTklauu "I'm atiendiii^ to my business. Vor. attend to yonr own." retoned the woman. " T h a n k s for 'safe.j first.'" said the mviu sadly.—Columbus Dlspntch. ^ ^ a d d i t i o n Florida and Utah elected t a r e s and governors pledge i to iate s t a t u t o r y prohibition. B o t h ; e s t a t e s will be in t h e dr>' column within t h e n e x t four m o n t h s . This wiil leave only eleven s t a t e s m o r e to a d o p t fttatewide prohibition before f, (86), t h e n u m b e r w c e « s a r y t o r a t i f ; t h e a m e n d m e n t t o t h e constitution of «jl t h e s t a t e s in t h - Union dry. THE HUMAN HEART. T h e human heart is Kke a millstone in a mill; when you put wheat under it, it turns and grinds and bruises the wheat to flour, if y> put no wheat t still grinds on, but Lften 'tis itseH :t grinds and wears away. ! - i l W l i V l I Declining. H e — T h e j s a y t h e d e m a n d for tips h a s greatly declined. She—Offer one to t h e w a i t e r a n d see.—Exchange. People Yoii Know R u y a n d T h o ; . M o r o n m ' - \\r>\\- in^' : e i a i i v c B h e r e . M i s s L a u ra Hnri»eas is c p e t i d i n g T h a n k > g i v i n y w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . R e ; m e m b e r t h e '.ect'.ire, by S!-.nr- J a n d V. F a n :.oii, ;u t l w dMera h o u s e t:)-uigiil, N e w s h i p m e n t s of yontju' . e n ' s p i i u d i b a c k o v e r c o a t s a t D a r t e r ' s , S t o c k b r i d g e , for sl.>. A d v , B o y s t w o p a n t e m Is at ^i.-V) (o 5^8.50. at D a t ^ c e r ' s , N e w p a t t e r n s a n d f a i r v a l u e s . H a v e y o u seer, t h e n e w d m j i i t t iseuexl by, t h e g o v e r n u j e n l ? T h e n e w c o i n i s a s t r i k i n g p i e c e of d e s i g n e r s s k i l l . O n o n e s i d a i s a w i n d e d b e a d of t h e C i o d d e p a of L i - b e r t y , b u r r o r m d e d b v t h e w o r d " L i b e r t y " a n d t h e s e n t i m e D t " I n G o d W e T r n s r w i t h t h e y e a r of i=&ue I D f i n e r l e t t e r s i s t h e ing r a v e r s i n i t i a l , a p r e s e n c e w h i c h c a u s e d t i i e w i t h d r a w a l o^ t h e first L i n c o l n p*-nr.y. O n t h e r e v e r s e j i f i p e a r s *h^ H e n o r n n r - i t i o D , t h e c o u n t r y ' s n a m e , ( h e fcentiment " E P l n r i b n s L i i u m ' ' w i t , , •» b u n d ' e ^i fjiL'Cots, t!:e o l i v . ' w r - V , ; , a n d a po; * ion c i b,><:i. I'a.ko Dr. Mlk*- U ^ U v * "Jublsts « oonstipation. Thr.y will hcis you. Danced In Cour*». An imusua'. soe e«l iv. :\ F renev t r i b u t e 1 at. XariN a V>':a:. tl.r;\^"- ; lady (lai.eer. \\l, rehc-'iT^aU di'l i. peotati«>:;-. lblet her appea/, took notion :iL*a': e %* LA o:i'^ w.rne^s- * .(^- f-r-M rt, the civil . T b - proprietor of d ea^n^'ed a yonn*: -. porf.'Tnianf'es at <-• "HJC np to his exierofure would not ;id tin- Tair datrr-rr t him for breach of contract. The defpjubuit allei^d that she t a d n"t ( CM 'eanif-<l the first steps of her art, and, liore beini: n plain i s s n e the Jud^e determined '- de<ide for himself. A spa <j ^ ^ ^ accordingly forthwith r l e a r M on the fl^or of t h e conrt, and in these unusual surround lnjors the younx l*idy duly w e n t through her stej»s and pironpttlnsrs. In the result the jndge felt .iur-titietl in certifyinp t h a t she was quite a n expert d a n cer a n d decided the case in her favor. Henceforth she advertised herself as t h e only dancer in t h e country with a legal certificate of proflctenoy. -m V MONET-SATING MAGAZINE Select Your Favorite Club of Magazines OFFERS You Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper OUR PAPER I s I n c l u d e d w i t h E a c h C o m b i n a t i o n f o r A n n u a l S u b s c r i p - t i o n a t t h e P r i c e Q u o t e d NEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED Club Offer No. 1 Club Offer No. 2 TODAY'S MAGA71NF i with (jattern WOMAN'S WORLD - FARM & HOME - - 0 1 P PAPER and ali ihree me ypar $1.25 THh HOUSEWIFE - WOMAN'S WORLD RELIABLE POULTRY JOURNAL OUR PAPER and all three one year $1.35 Club Offer No. 3 McCALL'S MAGAZINE (with pattern BOY'S MAGAZINE - - WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER and all three •ne year $1.45 Club Offer No. 4 LADIES WORLD - - T O D A r S MAGAZINE with pattern WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER and ad u three one year $ 1 5 5 Club Offer No. 5 MODERN PRISCILLA TODAY'S MAGAZINE Club Offer No. 6 OUR PAPER (wiA pattern) f £ ^ ¾ ¾ WOMAN'S WORLD " * "* " M -J METROPOLITAN MAGAZKE - PEOPLE'S 8 0 « JOUWAL - WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER and « l * r « e year $1.75 " R E E P A T T E R N S . The May Manton or McCall Pattern to which each subscriber to Today's or McCall's is entitled, may be selected within 30 days from the receipt of tirst copy of Today's or McCall's. Order by postal direct to the publisher. m .K •tt»x»a:»K»x:»x»*»j;»j.'» r » > » ^ NOTICE! Every person°owing us on account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trustinp vou will heed this warning Respy yours, Teeple Hardware Company • ' r . i ft; • • . . < * • « , 1 - . - • . » > , . » > • ' • - . • •a^H ' • ' ' " ' ' ' J ; ' '••> • . " . " - * 1 ' . . • • , - ' % • • * • , v • . ' .'• Ji^'-'v 5-- > ••' ^ V IS n I 1., Lf: •.* i v t ,¾ V" ;*-,.. PICKS ARMY MAN AS PRISON HEAD Jackson Board of Control Selects Capt. Brice P. Disque for Warden. APPOINTEE IS 37 YEARS OLD Has Been in Philippines and Is Now on Way to United States to Take New Job in Michigan. Lansing.—Captain Brice P. Disque of the United States army is to be warden of Jackson state prison to succeed Warden Nathan F. Simpson, who has resigned. Captain Disque has already resigned from the army, and is now on the Pacific ocean on his way home from the Philippines, where he has been stationed for some time and where he was formerly in the commissary department and head of one of the military prisons. He is due to arrive in San Francisco December 12. Governor Ferris was the most surprised man in the state when the three members of the board, O. II. L. Wernicke of Grand Hapids; Edward Frensdorf of Hudson, and Frank D. Eaman of Detroit, told him they had agreed on Captain Disque. While the governor had seen in the newspapers and had heard that Captain Disque was being considered by the board, he had not thought until shortly before the announcement that the army man really had a chance. "I had told the board," said the governor, "that when they agreed on a man I would approve his appointment; but I little thought they would agree on a man none of Uiem toad ever seen. When They informed me that he was already on his way home from the Philippines to take the jwsition I had nothing to say, nor was there anything I could do, I do not know Captain Disque, nor, to be frank, do I understand how the board of control has selected him. "We must simply give him a chance, that Is all. I for one, hope that he will make good, for I do not like to see Jackson prison in the condition It now stands, retrograde one hit." There has been no secret of the fact that the governor has been hoping that the board would select Marl T. Murray, secretary of the state board of corrections and charities. At a former conference with the governor, however, Messrs. Wernicke and Frensdorf were opposed to Mr. Murray ynd said so. Mr. Eaman was at that time In favor of Murray. "We felt that it would be hard to find another man who combined army training and practical experience as the head of a prison and a manufacturing plant—so we took Captain Disque," said Frank D. Eaman of Detroit, one of the members of the Jackson prison board of control. "Captain Disque will take charge at Jackson as soon as it is possible for him to get here from Manila, as Warden Simpson is eager to be relieved." Captain Disque became known to Michigan officials tfhen he was detailed as an instructor in the cavalry service with the Michigan National Guard several years ago. Captain Disque, who is thirty-seven years old, enlisted in the ranks in the Forty-seventh United States volunteer Infantry in 18&9 after "he had taken a partial course in law at the University of Cincinnati. by Prof. L. R. Tuft, superintendent of farmers' Institutes. The list of county institutes follows : Otsego county, at Elymlra. December 15 and lb'; Missaukee county, at Mcliain, December 20 and 21 ; Ogemaw county, in West Branch, December 5 and ti; Roscommon county, at Koscoin uion, December 7 and 8; Crawford county, at Grayling, December 8 and 9; Cheboygan county, at Wolverine, December^ 11 and 12; Montgomery county, at Atlantu, December 12 and 13; Emmet county, at Harbor Springs, December 13 and 14 ; Wexford county, at Manton, December 18 and 19; Trt-_ county, at Cadillac, December 21 and 22; Lake county, at Chase, December 22 and 23. The one-day institutes 1 ted are afi follows : Iosco county—Hale, December 5; Sherman, December 6; Grant, December 7; Alabaster, December 8. Oscoda county—Coinins, November 25; Falrview, November 27; Luzerne, November 28. Oceana county—Benono Center, December 11; Cranston, December 12; New Era, December 13; Blooming Valley, December 14; Hears, December 15; Walkerville, December 10. Osceola county—Evart, December 4; Marion, December 5; Dighton, December 6; Tustin, December 7; Le- Roy, December 8; Reed City, December 9. Gladwin County—Sage. December 13; Grant, December 6; Tobacco, December 7; Billings, December 8; Sherman, December 9. Isabella county—Shepard, December 12; Blanchard, December 13 and 14; Meldiman, December 15; Brinton, December 16. Emmet county—Bear Creek. December C; Epsilon, December 7; Brutus, December 8; Levering, December 9; East Bliss, December 11 ; Island View, December 12. Montmorency county—Lewist<>n, December 11; Big Rock, December 12; Atlanta. December 13. Antrim county—Mancelona, December 13 and 14; Alden, December 15 and 16. Missaukee county—Vogel Center, December 18; Falmouth, December 11); Morrison, December 22 ; Lake City, Decern her 23. Midland county—December 5 to 11. Lake county—Baldwin, December 19; Snuble, December 20; Luther, December 20. •* $1,750,000 in Auto Tax. The automobile license tax during the first year of its operation under a horse power and weight scale will net the state $1,750,000, according to indications now. At the close of business, November 1, in the office of the secretary of state, the sum received since January 1, was $1.72*L222J«). A few licenses still are being sold for the current year at half price. Secretary of State Vaughan figures that the total when the new year's list will he open win be about $1,730.- 000. This is about $900,000 higher Ihaa any of the state officials figured when the Xewell-Smitb law went into operation. Applications for next year'* licenses are coming to apace and the usual jam arotind the holiday* is expected. Mr. Yanghan however, is of the opinion that It wHI be easier to relieve the ceogestJoa this year than it was last. Last year the law was new, and almost every application had to be rechocked here, a s few understood tb* system ef ceospsstfikg horse power and Data* Fixed, tad 48 oar-diy Instfrxes* ws* As fceM 4srlng December, Fruit Growers Organize. The articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Berrien County Fruit association, with its main office at Coloma. The association is without capital stock, and is a nonprofit corporation. The membership fee is $100 and the money derived from the memberships will be used in the establishment of a central packing house and providing equipment for the same. The object of the association will be to more efficiently market the fruit products of its members. Instead of dividends on shares of stocks, the members will receive a larger share of the consumer's dollar. This is the third fruit association formed in Berrien county within six months. As soon as standard associations are scattered throughout the fruit belt of Michigan an effort will be made to combine the associations into a strong federation which will outline a single definite pedicy for all the local* belonging to the federation. In this way. it is believed, that the fruits will be much more efficiently marketed than is now the case. At the present time there is a great waste because of the competition between rival associations. The new policy will cay for co-operation among farmers so that they will not compete one with another, and cooperation between associations for the same reason. War on Adulterated Vinegar. Action to compel vinegar manufacturers in Michigan to produce pure cider vinegar and to prohibit the manufacture and sale of erne adulterated, cheap variety now sold, is being taken by the state dairy and food depa rrioent. according to a bulletin issued by James W. Helrae, commissioner. "In varlons states outside of Michigan windfall apples are dried in fno- ^ortes,*, the dairy and food conimis- < xloner sayx "The wnstes nf cores, ptelings at*l worms are also dried and shipped to so-called cinegar factories. This waste is allowed to ferment and rot In a hot room.*' "The rotten part tfve* the color of cid««r. The rotten mass is thon mixifl wlr*i water and preswd. The resulting juice Is fermented. hnrreb>d anri lab-Jed 'Pure Vineffnr.' and can be w»l«i no cheap that It has driven legtrftnntc cidtr vinegar, made from fresh applf jolc*\ nearly otit of the market. "Although Michigan." the nuMetlr, cites, **h» the second state in the union In apple prodsctJon, and could supply her entire wants and that of other states, thousands of barrels of cider apples lie rotting on the grnaari he cause of the unfair competition of thi? imitation vinegar.** ' " R ^ J »*>JH!»J»L:? ' • • • - • • . . • _ • ., i .,#;•*>••••+• -fs-, • ' V > . , ' * : ; i ' : . : ' ^ J ^ ^ i y ^ - J S ^ ^ ™ , j « B B n j PINCKNEY DISPATCH a — si « M W ^ « THE TWELFTH MONTH ^ M * i (Ccipvn^n L. > RAILROADS ASK MANY MILLIONS TO INCREASE THETR FACILITIES TO H A N D L E T H E COUNTRY'S GROWING COMMERCE. $250,000,000 A YEAR NEEDED U. S. BOARD SIGNS PROTOCOL If the Protocol la Ratified By the Two Governments the Commission Will Convene Again Dec. ft. The Estimate of $1,250,000,000 includes Nothing for Extensions In. to New Territory. Washington—Railroads will need $1,250,000,000 additional capital annually for the next 10 or 12 years to increase their facilities to handle the country's growing commerce, Alfred P. Thorn, counsel for the railway executive's advisory committee, told the congressional railroad investigating committee that on behalf of the railroads about $250,000,000 a year additional will be required, he said, to refund maturing indebtedness. Tto attract investors, Mr. Thorn suggested that federal regulation should replace the present system of authority divided between the states and the central government. He cited examples of injustice and hampering of railroad financing caused by state control and bond and stock issues by interstate roads. Referring to the need of additional railroad facilities, Mr. Thorn said: "It has been found that the wealth of the countr yhas been increasing eight or nine per cent a year and the same ratio of Increase has held good as to the demand for transportation. For the next 10 or 15 years, at least, the investment in railroad facilities to meet the large requirements of the future must consequently grow at a corresponding annual rate of increase." The estimate of $1,250,000,000 for additional transportation facilities inleudes nothing for extensions into new territory, he added. "Where is this money to come from?" asked Mr. Thom. "Thts problem is one of vital interest to the public because on its successful solution depend the commercial facilities of the country. "Would it do to confront the investor with a situation where the revenues of the railroads are not subject to the control of the Investors, but are governmental authority and by many unco-ordinated state authorities?" RABIES ON THE INCREASE The Disease Is Increasing at a Rather Alarming Rate in Western Counties. Lansing—State live stock officials are much worried at present over the rabies situation. The disease Is increasing at a rather alarming rats among animals of almost aH descriptions in western counties. Is the last few days the deaths of several cattle, horses and dogs have been reported. Quarantines have been declared on all of Kent county and a portion of Ottawa county and all of Clinton county. The majority of the new cases have come from Clinton countr. There seems to be J M indication as to the exact cause of the spread of the disease, according to the state officials, unless the quarantines they have ordered have not been strictly observed. Atlantic City, N. J.—A protocol providing for the conditional withdrawal o fthe American troops now in Chihuahua, Mexico, and for the military control of the border, but with the supplemental stipulation that United States troops shall be sent into Mexico in pursuit of bandits at any time the American -government deems it necessary, was signed here by the members of the Mexican-American joint commission. One of the copies was taken by Alberto J. Pani, of the Mexican commission, who left for New York, whence he will start for Queretaro, where he will submit it to General Carrana for ! his approval. The other copy will be delivered to the American government by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the American commission. If the protocol is ratified by the two governments, the commission will convene again December 8 to resume the discussion of other questions affecting the two counties, especially those related to the protection of the life and property of Americans and other foreigners in Mexico. If ratification by either government is withheld, the work of the conference will be declared at an end. Following is a paraphrase of the agreement: "The American troops now in Chihuahua, commanded by General John J. Pershing, shall be withdrawn within 40 days from the approval of the protocol by the respective governments, provided that within that time the conditions in that part of Mexico have not become such as to endanger the American border. In such even time shall be extended. "2—The Mexican army shall patrol the Mexican side of the border and the American army the American side, but this shall not preclude co-operation between the two forces to preserve peace upen the border. "3—It shall be left to the commanding officers of the armies on the border of both nations to enter into such arrangements for co-operation in operations against bandits whenever it is possible. m •m Q STATE NEWS Urges State Work-Farms. ~ Grand Rapids.—Biehop John Newton McConuick, chairman of the stats' board of correction and charities, a t a meeting of the Builders' and Trades* exchange and the committer of 100 of the Association of Charities, advocated a system of stute,work-farms for men and women prisoners. Regarding workforms for women, where they could dogardening or light farming, he said that annually more than 1,000 women* are sentenced for minor offensejs aost from 150 to 160 for major offenses. .? >. V£" f. Held Prisoner in Wed. Croswell.—Mathew Sproul, a fa er, living southeast of here, narrowly escaped death when the sides of S). well caved in, burying him for seve% hours. Sproul went to the bottom of the well and the sides started to c a v e Sproul attempted to climb the ladder* but it broke. He crawled tfnder the ladder and was able to place a large stone so that the falling earth would not completely cover and suffocatehim. He was not Injured. **>$3\ IP. • ^ Former Gratiot Legislator Dies. Alma.—Silas Moody, former member of the state legislature, and a pioneer citizen of Gratiot county, i* dead at his home near here at the age of seventy-seven. Moody was a member of the state legislature in 189£ and the father of the bill providing for the testing of illuminating oils. For 25 years he was an official of the- Grutiot Agricultural society and for 30 years continuously a Sunday school superintendent. Learning to Drive, Kills Son. Adrian.—While Roscoe Patterson* of Addison was teaching Herman Flck to drive Patterson's automobile in Flsk's yard, the wrong foot lever was accidentally used, driving the car into the corner of Fisk's porch, on which little Arnold Flsk, aged two years and three months, was sitting. The child was ItiRtnntly killed. He had insisted on sitting on the porch so he could watch "daddy." . ^ Teacher Paralysis Victim. Marshall—Fear that Infantile paralysis might become epidemic among local school children was expressed after health authorities determined Miss Laura Greenfield, a teacher, is a victim. Frances Leach, also a teacher, was quarantined when she showed symptoms. Daily examinations of ail the children taught by the two stricken teachers will be made. This is the first case of infantUe paralysis that 1ms been reported here. . , . • - * ' INVENTOR PASSES AWAY 8fr Hiram Maxim Who Invented the Famous Automatic Gun Died at London. Campaign Cost Utley $8. Escanaba.—It cost P. L. Utley of this city, who was Democratic candidate for state treasurer In the recent election, just $8 to conduct his cara^ paign. Mr. Utley was one of a party which went to Rapid River, near here; for a Democratic meeting. When thej[ were Informed that the hall would cost $8, he paid the bill and charged It np to his campaign expenses. He says this was all he spent in his campaign^ and that he received no contributions^ '?**:,'?? T-2*. James Milne, 12, of of the Canadian troosers killed "Somewhere i s Tarents, Mt sad Mrs. urned a few weeks ago here they visited /bo was wooBdsd. » sssi« sesft N His Milne re- London—Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the automatic system of firearms, died at his home in London. Sir Hiram Maxim was born in Sangerville, Me., February 5, 1840. At 28 he was a draftsman in a large steamship building concern in New York city, where he invented a new locomotive headlight which went into general use. He also did much to perfect automatic gas machines for lighting private bouses. Richmond Man Dies in Chicago. %"* Richmond.—Found lying dead in gf*^.*: Chicago street, Daniel MacKenzle, seventy- five years old, for more than 50 years a resident of Richmond, is thought to have died as the result of 8n accident, on April 25, when he was caught in a fire in the Elliott hotel and fell through the floor. Mr. Mac* Kenzle had been In Chicago for sev<* era! weeks spending the winter with his son, Louis B. MacKenzle. * NAVY IS SHORT MANY MEN High Wages Ashore and li Cost of Living Given As the Result of Shortsgs of Men. Washington—High wages ashore and the increased cost of Hvtsg have seriously hampered navy recruiting. Rear Admiral MeGowms, paymaster general, told the hosse naval commit^ tee fat STplanatkm of why t i n t s ars oaty abomt tt.OOt enlisted men te-tfcs Boar Rips Barry Man's Legs. Hastings.—Gideon Kennedy, eighty years old, who resides on the east county line, is in a critical condition as the result of an attack by a vtctons boar. The animal's tusks ripped one of Kennedy's thighs. The fact that the old man was tossed over t * fence probably saved his life. Cheboygan Educator Diss. Cheboygan.—County School sioner Jay Chamberlain of this forty-five years old, que of the known educators In this section of the state, who was stricken with paralysis while addressing the high-school of the Indian River schools, died ly afterwards. Estimate 75,000 ia Flint. Flint.—According to aa made public by directory Flint now has a population sf ^ than 75.000 people; a gate of aesrj£ '*" 20,060 people over last year. led a total ssfdftt was v*t osald ss H i t . of 77,608. He that a total of Ts,- by fee end of s<. ran Mas rose* Fftnt.—WUUsai C a m * , whs fooad dead ia Ssghsav. was a agent here until aaesst * S M when be left with ats wtaj to _ ^ ^ ^.^^^-¾ " • * : • - • ; . -' - ^ ^ V , « . . - - • • • - • • • v 1 ^ • • ' - . ••> **%£'? ^ ' ^ s W & ^ f c . ^ • \ . . - J^^^W**^ • • * r PINCKNFY DISPATCH •••'jv BRAVE OR CURIOUS? If you received Information that a mysterious murderer threatened you, would you call the bluff by staying where you were and defying the Mystery— or would you hurry into hiding?' Whi taker, thinking he was soon to die, married young Mary Ladlslas to protect her good name, and sailed for parts unknown at once. Supposedly long dead, he turns up in New York several years later, healthy and wealthy, and finds his wife, "Sara Law," noted actress, in the midst of a performance. The play stops abruptly. She refuses to see him. Drurnmond, Whitaker* s former law partner, engaged to marry the supposed widow, Is reported a suicide. Whitaker1* friend, Martin Ember, former detective, doubts the report Read how Whitaker acted when warned of violence—In this installment It's thrilling and puzzlingl ^¢¢^¢^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢81 m s& CHAPTER V I I I . Entr'acte. Dawn of Sunday found Whitaker still awake. Alone In his uncheerful bedchamber, his chair tilted back against the wall, be sat smoking and thinking, reviewing again and again every consideration growing out of his matrimonial entanglement. He turned in at length to .the dreamless slumbers of mental exhaustion. The morning Introduced him to a world of newspapers gone mad and garrulous with accounts of the sensation of the preceding night What they told hira only confirmed the history of his wife's career as detailed by the gratuitous Mr. Ember. There was, however, no suggestion in any report that Drummond had not In fact com- .mitted suicide. There had been, apparently, but a single witness of the felo de se, who in the subsequent confusion had vanished. No one dreamed of Questioning the authenticity of the report Several sensational sheets ran exhaustive resumes, elaborately Illustrated, of the public life of "The Destroying AngeL" It seemed to be an ; unanimous assumption that the news of Dromraond'B suicide had in some manner been conveyed to the woman while on the stage. In the course of the forenoon a note for Whitaker was delivered at the hotel. The heavy sheet of white paper, stamped with the address In Fifty-seventh street, bore the message In a strong but nervous hand: X rely upon the generosity you promise ma. This maniac* of oars, that is no marriage, must be dissolved. Please let sny attorneys—Landers, Ctrimshaw * Clark, Hi Broadway—know when and where you win accent service. Forgive me If t seem ungrateful a»t unfeeHn*. I sun hardly myself. And pietaae do not try to see me now. Some day I hope to see and (hank you; today—tt's Impossible. I am going away to forget, if f can. aCary Ladislaa Whitaker. Before nightfall Whitaker had satisfied himself that his wife had, in truth, left her town house. The servants there Informed all who inquired they had been told to report and #»'forward all letters to Messrs. Lan- '<0m, Ortmstaw * dark. F #hitaier promptly notified those atleys that he was ready to be at their convenience, But bethetr brief and businesslike ac- Imowledgmeat, he heard nothing mere the action for divorce. it Max several times wtth- When at length run to roaletteroooi of a PortygimbHng house, the mantrimly reticent Warned by U uwrtupt and suspicious hit secret was, after ail, no more then skin deep. WhttaartfoCy his Ifax to Ida pet fleet. reported Sara Law /3£ sipswlsjsj asetfemi of the country. stroytng Angel" disappeared from the newspaper scare-heads. £o also the name of Drummond. Hugh Morten Whitaker, the dead man come to life, occupied public interest for a brief half-day. By the time that the executors of Carter Drummond and the attorneys representing his clients begun to make sense of bis estate and Interests, their discoveries failed to command newspaper space. Drummond had appropriated to his own uses every dollar of the small fortune left In his care by his erstwhile partner. No other client of his had suffered, however. His peculations had been confined wholly to the one quarter whence he had had every reason to anticipate neither protest nor exposure. In Whitaker's too-magnanlraous opinion, the man had not been so much a thief as one who yielded to the temptation to convert to his own needs and uses a property against which, it appeared, no other living being cared to enter a claim. The monetary loss was an '^considerable thing to a man with an interest in mines in the Owen Stanley country. He said nothing. Drummond's name remained untarnished, save in the knowledge of a few. # Of these, Martin Ember was one. Whitaker made a point of hunting him up. The retired detective received confirmation of his surmise wfthout any amazement "You still believe that he's alive?" "Implicitly," Embe'i" asserted with conviction. "Could you find him, If necessary?" "Within a day, I think. Do you wish me to?" Eraber permitted Whitaker to consider the matter In silence for some moments. Then. "Do you want advice?" he inquired. "Welir "Hunt him down and put him behind the bars," said Ember Instantly. "What's the good of that?" "Your personal safety." "How?" "With you out of the way, he could come back without fear." Ember permitted another pause to lengthen, unbroken by Whitaker. "Shall I try to find him for you?" he said quietly, In the end. MNo," Whitaker decided. "No. Let him alone—poor devil I" Ember disclaimed further responsibility with a movement of his shoulders. "But my wife? Could you find her as readily?** "Possibly,'* the detective admitted cautiously. "Bat I don't mean to." "Why not?" "Principally because she doesn't want me to. Otherwise she'd let you know where to look for her." "True.** These fragments of dialogue are from a conversation that took place In the month of June, nearly seven weeks after the farewell performance^ at the Theatre Max. Interim, Whitaker had quietly resumed his place in the life of the town, regaining old friendships, renewing old associations. The mild excitement occasioned by his reappearance had already subsided: he was again on accepted and substantial factor In the society of his kind. Gradually he began to know more hours of loneliness than suited his tastes. His rooms—the ok) rooms overlooking Bryant park regained and refurnished much as they had been six years before—knew his solitary presence through many a long evening. July came with blistering breath and he took to the Adirondack*, meaning" lag. to be gone a month. Within ten days be was home again, drawn back Irresistibly by a strange, Insatiable craving of unformulated desire. Town bored him, yet he could not seem to rest away-from i t He wandered in and out, up and down, an unquiet Irresolute soul, tremendously perplexed. . . • !ame one dark and sultry alght, heavy beneath skies overcast, in Whitaker left a roof-garden In the middle of a stupid pertormance, and walked the streets til! long after midnight, courting the fatigue that atone could bestow untroubled sleep. On his return a sleepy hall-boy with a wtfrted collar ran the elevator up to his ttsrtfrisaf landing; and. taring Mm at the lock- of his door, dropped rtaaklnaiy out of sight. Wife-, ed and shut himself to with the piteh blackness «f sua private hall. He gropud along the wall rur the electric switch, and found only the shank of it, the hard rubber buttuu having disappeared. And then, while still he was trying to think how this could have happened, he susiuliied a murderous assault. A miscalculation on the part of the marauder alone saved him. The black- Juck (or whatever the weapon was) missing his head by the narrowest I shave, descended upon his left shoulder with numbing force. Notwithstanding his pain and surprise, Whitaker rallied and grappled, thus escaping a second and probably more deadly blow. But his shoulder was almost useless, and the pain of It began to sicken him. while the man In his grip fought like u devil unchained. fc'or some minutes the night was rendered wild and violent with the crashes of overthrown furniture and the thud an! thump of struggling bodies. Then Whitaker broke free und plunged In what he imagined to be the direction of a dresser In which lie kept a revolver. His foot slipped on the hardwood floor, the ankle twisted, and he fell awkwardly, striking Id's head against a table leg with such force that he layhalf stunned. An Instant later his ussallant emptied five chambers of a revolver into the darkness about him, and then, alarmed by a racket of pounding on the hull door, fled successfully by way of tho tire escape to adjoining roofs and neighboring backyards. By the time Whitaker was able to pull himself together and hobble to the door, a brace of Intelligent policemen, who had been summoned by the hallboy, were threatening to break it down. Admitted, they took his safety into their care and, simultaneously, the revolver which he Incautiously admitted possessing. Later they departed, obviously disgruntled by the unprofessional conduct of the "crook" who had left no "clues," with a warning to the householder that he might expect to he summoned to court, as soon as lie was able to move, to answer for the crime of keeping a weapon of defense. Whitaker took to his bed In company with a black temper and the nronia of arnica. He entertained, the next day, several persons: reporters; a physician; a futile, superfluous, unornamental creature misleadlngly designated a plainclothes man; finally his friend (by now their acquaintance had warmed to real friendship) Ember. The retired Investigntor found Whitaker getting into his clothes—o ceremony distinguished by some profanity and numerous grunts. "Afternoon," he said, taking a chair and surveying the sufferer with slightly masked amusement. "Having u good time?" "You go to thunder!" said Whit iker In disgust "Glad to see you're not hurt much,' pursued the other, unabashed. Whitaker withered him with n gin re. "You're lucky to be alive," observed Ember, exasperatlngly philosophic. "A lot you know about It! i suppose you could lay <«hls thug by the heels In a brace of shakes?" "Just about," Ember admitted placidly. HAVE A FAD OF YOUR OWN Everyone Needs Something to Bring Thoughts Different From Those of the Work-a-Day World. Have some sort of fad for the Rake of recreation, even if It Is nothing more than making a collection of moths and butterflies. You need something to relieve your mind, something which will bring thoughts different from those you must have in the work-a-dar struggle. However, do not neceir-* so Interested ' In outside things that you encroach on the time necessary for succeeding in your business. In adopting a fad, select something light and restful, not so deep as to give you brain fag; for choice, something which will take yon out into the open air and give you exercise. There la nothing more beneficial to most people than walking. Take hikes into the conn try. This Is better done with definite purpose. Go and ft back within s given time; have & definite destination. Walk fast. Don't Whitaker stared aggressively. "YoM mean . . . Drummond?" The answer was a nod. "I don't believe It." "You'll at all events do me the credit 10 cecal I that 1 warned you two moutha ago." "All the same, I don't believe it was Druinnioixi." "You haven't missed uuy property, I believe?'' "No." "So presumably the fellow hud some motive other than a desire to thieve. Besides, IV he'd been on the loot he might much more easily have tried one of the lower floors—and more sensibly." "Well . . ." Whitaker temporized. "And I'd like to know what you mean to do." "About what?" "Unless you're hell-bent on sticking around here to get your head mashed * > *VifNi<AV^/VS* -f^e^^S^> ,^^ -^^^/ >N» ^^Vf e^A^yj^g^y** Do you believe that Drummond is dead? Who assaulted Whitaker? What was the motive? $^¢¢^¢¢¢£¢£^^^^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢3¾ Study the birds In your locality— their names, haunts, and modes of living. Perhaps yon get enough exercise with your dally grind of work. If so, take up the study of some subject which will improve your mind. Brain work Is }CRt as necessary to health as physical exercise. Follow the Gary system In yonr dally Ufa. It works out weik Human Nature Phase. "Human nature," says Pol. Paul Grablel, **U subject to strange fraDtle*. end every now and then you meet a man of great natural ability who would undoubtedly moke a success la life <f (he Lord had given hhn half the persistence be gave the lowly wosqufto."—Atlanta Oonstttntlon. Pure water will corrode glass. He Sustained a Murderous Assault in—I venture respectfully to suggest that you consign yourself to my ccrttP petent care." "Moaning—" "I've j,'ot o bungalow down nn Long Island—u one-horse sort of n bachelor affnlr—and I'm going to run down this evening and stay awhile. There's quiet, no society and good swimming. Will you come along and be my guest until you grow tired of It?" "Done with you!" declared Whitaker with a strong sense of relief. As n matter of fact, he was far less Incredulous of lumber's theory than he chose to admit- (TO UE CONTINUED.) Peru's Wisdom. In granting a water-power concession on the Santa river to nn electric power company, the government of Peru has reserved the right to take over the plant. If ever such a course seems advisable, reimbursing those who huve put their money Into i t As the situation Is explained, the water power represents public wealth which some day the state may need; but meantime, In order that It may not be wasted, the use of It by a private company Is permitted. The Peruvians might doubtless hasten the in- , duKtrializatlon of their country If they adopted a free concession policy; but they have learned from Mexico. And they might win quick prosperity If they heeded the objections of financiers to the Idea of government Interference; Irat they have learned from the United States. So they are building, and plainly with success, on the doctrine of expropriation.—Christian Science Monitor. Earthquake Caused Changes. An effect of the Nevada earthquake of the last quarter of 1915 has been an Increase to three or four times the former amount in the flow of streams and springs throughout the northern part of the state. Observers have pronounced this earthquake more violent than the one that caused such disaster In San Francisco In 1906, but In the thinly settled region the damage was small. Beginning October 2, there were mo.e than fi(X> shocks within three moMbs. The most notable mark of the disturbance has been left on the east side of Pleasant valley, where the alluvial detritus'-at the base of the Sonoma range has settled away for a vertical height of 5 to 12 ferf and a horizontal width of 8 feet over a distance of nearly 25 "niles. C Pturfbus Unum. Basel—He inherited a lot of dollar*. Aiinee—Tes; ba< be is say of Speculating Clerk The New York Stock Exchange has ruled to forbid clerks of any member of the exchange, or of any broker, bank, trust or insurance company, from carrying any speculative account, directly or indirectly, unless the written consent of the clerk's employer Is given. This rule .says, in effect, that in the judgment of the New York Stock Exchange (und it ought tu know), speculating is dangerous for persons of small means. Clerks and all others who cannot Htford tu lose--ought to see the siguiiicance of this ruling, and take care that their savings are invested where they CANNOT lose ihrin-- but where they will earn the largest interest consistent uiih absolute safety. The .First Mortgage Bond Certificates of the Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congres* St., D.troit earn u% interest with absolute regularity; and every $1 of investment is secured by more than J<2 of improved and actual income-producing Detroit Real Estate—both principal and interest guaranteed hy this compuny, with $200,- 0U0.UO paid-up capital. Ask your banker's advice about a $100, $."00 or $1,000 investment in one of these ">% (itmrunteed First Mortgage Bond (Yrtitioates. Electrical Volts. A Columbus (Intl.) man called a newspaper office there to get some election news. lie wished ''to know how many states had given their electoral votes to Hughes and how many had gone for Wilson. He did a little mental arithmetic und then asked another question. Here it is: "Well, how many electrical volts are there, anyhow?" He probably was » brother to the Indianapolis man who called to lenrn whether his favorite "had enough collateral notes to win."—Indianapolis News. RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIM Quickly Cleared by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. You may rely on these fragrant, super-creamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and roughness, the scalp of dandruff and Itching and the hands of chapping and soreness. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept U Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Hard work is easier than hard worry. Getting Old Too Fast? Late in life the body ihow§ signs of wear and often the kidneys weaken first. The back is lame, bent and achy, and the kidney action distressing. This makes people feel older than they are. Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, harden* ing of the arteries or Bright's disease. Use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan'e Kidney Pills. Thousands of elderly folks recommend them. A Michigan Cat* Mrs. Alice Miller. 466 Indiana. Ave.. South Haven, Mich., says: "I had a great deal of trouble wtUt my kidneys and sharp catches jn my back and sides. I also had bladder trouble and my kidneys acted Irregularly. The kidney secretions w e r e unnatural Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of all these ailments." C t P — ' s a t As«rStw,18«aBe8i DOAN'S v a i v aKBTDUMUURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS <yfc! 1¾ a . ... ^-st^il •'.1M*?, « O i 3-T -•• .,*a_-S-..:. , ^ * * W ^ •*; <.^V*^ .'*!*£'£. ' v '•*A«ft'i ;. vk*»- »' r»***w; . . 1 . • •' * 1 '• ^ , , . , . *> /7 • « a«F *•• • * « ? . '...\'*i**>'T >:. W. PINCKNEY DISPATCH '^r ! I • t • 1 •; r * 'X:' - MDe C&VV ^O\XT ? a t \ \ c u \ a t 3Vltov\\oxv to a "Ks\» S \ v o \ » \ ^ o \ Goals \w ADooV 'OAOVLTS axiu, S'vto. ^\us\ves ISil PBOARD NOURISHING MENU. The new wool velours come in full ripple styles as Well as belted effects. Some are fur trimmed—some Chase Beaver tonis and others are plain. The very latest of styles are shown as well as the newest of Colorings, pretty shades of j^reen, brown, navy and berguudv. Priced at $13.50, S18 and $22.50 -they are sblendid values' Equally fine is our display of black i'k plushes in both conservative styles as well as more extreme garments. Fur trimmed or plain. These garments are beauties and the prices are ow— $15,$18,$20,22.5G\$27.50,$35 W <* will p a y y o u :* f a re both w a v s on ^ *> a $15 purchase. May we expect you? T H U R S D A Y - B R E A K F A S T . . Red Raspberries. Uncooked Cereal. Broiled Kidneys With Bueun. B a t h Bun*. e'offee. L I N C H E O N . Stuffed Green Peppers With Veai Green Coin. Toast. Iced Coffee. Peach Tapioca. D I N N E R . Planked Steak With Mushrooms. H a s h e d Browned Potatoes. Fried Eggplant. Romaints' Salad. Blueberry Pudding. Hard Sauce. National Sandwich**. RVSN1AN.—Sli< e rhin cold roasts] venison ;md spri'Ltd over- it a paste of tin? yolks of hard boiled eggs ruljlmt stin-oih with butter; seasou with [iei<|K-r, salt and minced celery and serve mi round pieces of white bread. Ii'ish.- Cream nuo-htilf cupful of bu(- te? E^iLi^i! !U H ViJ£ teasnoonful of ground mustard s£ed, a stiake of white pepper and a IiLtie chopped parsley. Chop together hard bulled eggs and cold roust pork or boiled ham. Mix well, iuru the butter dressing and lay between ihhi slices of bread. Yankee.—M.lu< e sturgeon, hard boiled eggs, watercress, parsley or lettuce together; add a little French njustaroV spread this mixture on thin, nutmeg (lusted slice* of buttered bread. Scotch.—Dleud three tablespoonfula of fresh butler, nue tablespoonful of mixed Uii-tai'd. ^alt, pepper and the yolk uf an v^. stir this into minced roast lamb. ;.ay between pieces of rye bread ami butter. rarl^iau.— Mince the meat of terra- Leftol £dve,rtU»1tt* STATE OP MICHIGAN. Tbe Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaJd Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of November A. D. Iyi6. Present: Hun. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MARY J, CLARK, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court bis petition praying that the time for the presentation of claim* against aaid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine w d adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It Is Ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditor* to present claims against said estate, •; - It is further ordered. That the Dthfc day of March 19 17, at ten o'clock in; the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam-, ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. LUtiENEA.'bTOWK joftgoof Probate. • • ' — — * - * - < * - ;.i•-< •^> - .: which has been 1 m slightly salted wa> a u)>:yonnaise dressing %M « JL#, & ^@SS88SgSSS8S8SSS82SSSS^ Y a n k , The Turk "Wdl, fellow," aaid Bob, "you don't w*m to be very much a-acart." He looked at the wounded wing, then acratched his head a moment, and then waa oft* to the cabin on a run, shutting the stable door behind him. When he returned he went to work with bandages. He may not hare been much of a surgeon or a bone* setter, but what he lacked In skill he made up in good Intentions. Meanwhile his enthusiasm regard* ing the Thanksgiving feast rather oozed away from him. "If it's all the he said that night, 'Cautious Knock on ' the Cabin Poor. i«ame to you, ma," !*Td a-just as soon have bacon fer dinger tomorrow." - "All right, sonny," the mother laughed and agreed. And that is how Yank became a member of the Scott family. Ftor Yank he was named. To Southern partisans it was a term of opprobrium. but to Bob a term of affection—so everybody was satisfied. By good financiering in the spring Mrs. Scott was able to add a small flock of fowls to the Scott pot sessions, Including some turkeys. With these Yank mingled, not without a tinge of condescension. He never did recover the use of that wing, but he could run like a dog, using the good left wing as a plane now and then to lift him to ithe top of a feace. If Olive Chanute. the inventor of the aeroplane, had seen Tank, we mlgtit have had that invention ajaalf century before we did. jZSaak showed no disposition to leave -fte Scott place, seeming to prefer the good corn to woodland pickings. It was seldom that any word or mjnor trickled through from Bob's fntfcer, and then there was a silence of that left the Scott household tedeed. The sympathies j s c t h s aetgfcbors were Southern; but; lit'It w e l d e d to their credit, they treated <fce Scotta with just as much as If 41» head of the family st M a i SMo ft* Colon army. But Hi* gSMSSOass bsgsji to spsrate A .^ •iiie's sympathies. One nioruing, just at the break of dawn, there WHS a cautious knock on the cabin door. Trembling with apprehension, the family roused itself. The latch lifted, but the man who entered WHS clothed in blue. Bob could scarcely believe that this red-bearded man was his father. His story wus short and soon told. He had been wounded and separated from his regiment. When be recovered, he was assigned, quite willingly, to a detail to round up the guerrillas; and, as he was familiar with the vicinity he was now scouting on their trail. He was to lie quiet that day, gathering such information as he could, and return to his comrades that night. **! tell you, pop," cried Bob, T U go down below and see what I can see and let you know 1" It appealed to the boy's desire for adventure and to the soldier's desire for information. So, after some reluctance and many cautions, the bey was allowed to go. To divert suspicion, for the turkey would attract more attention than the boy, Yank was permitted to accompany him. The boy and the bird were familiar figures in the neighborhood. Three miles from home a voice laughed, "Here's a turk fer your dinner, captain," and Bob found he had walked Into a hornets* nest. Xhey took the two to a cabin a little back from the pike and asked the boy a few questions, without gaining any information. Nor did he loose his hold on Yank, though the bird struggled to be free. A black*browed giant entered. "There's a Yank up on the ridge In a cabin thar, and a hundred of 'em yonder on the tother side." "Y o u fellahs make a ridw for it jft sundown," Raid' he captain, "and irrnb tliat Yank. They ore the fellahs that hung Jed Speed. We'll have a little hangin' party ourselves.** . What could Bob do to warn his fa- ssLsrszn *•**•*•>»•<••••*• auumzj T h a t ¢ ^ afai^khAt*^^. w a s hopeless. w "•"•"u u , ""«- hs thought of TsatJ. Hardly hs let f»f Ids hold. There was a squawk and a flutter, a man at the door was nearly knocked from his feet, and a feathered thing that half ran and half flew made for the pike and tht woods beyond. "He got away !• "Thar goes your dinner, captain," -and a half-dozen shots all came at the same instant As for the boy, he poured outdoors with the rest and plunged into the woods back of the cabin. Two hours later a turkey, both of whose wings drooped now, the left one stained with blood, fluttered into the Scott clearing. To go to the boy was the father's first thought, to go for help the second and setter one. It was a bit risky, but over the ridge he went and down the mountainside. Bob circled and crossed the pike a mile above. On a white stone by the road be saw a drop of red. "IftfL, they hit him but didn't fit him," he said. That evening, Just as the sun dipped to the West, there was another hornets' nest on the ridge. But this time It was the enemy that walked into It There was time for only a few shots. But the guerrilla captain heard them in the valley* below and decided that it would be well to move on, leaving his missing men to join him as best they could. But they never did. Next night, 20 miles away, the captain turned to one of his men and asked: •Do you reckon.that fool bird had anything to do with itT" As for Yank, the battle-scarred veteran, what was one wing more or less? He lived to see peace return to the mountains, and to all Tennessee, and to the nation. And you may be sure he never played the principal part in any Thanksgiving dinner. (Copyrtrht. m e . Western Newipaper TTnlon.) {an, U ; r t j " • ter: ' h e n n a.v.l jjiix T'I.V' :;,<\-;t ir;to it. S p r e a d b e tv> c< n ,c:i u !.• !< <'f F l i n c h ore.!' &v,:^.v:i<l.. • HoLemiun.—*_'• of wiid fd-vi, bird or jjame meat tha hi".s been ! a sauce pa ;'. is and lay on slices This is u delicious i-[> very fine any kind ed i'V roasted; put it Into with sufficient gravy to FofteTi it; :AM a ] iece of butter, pepper ground eei^ry ;uul the milder spices While heating mix these Ingredients to u smooth paste. When cold spread on slices of rather stale bread. A few drops of loiuon juice way be squeezed on the sandwich before pressing the pieces together. Scandinavian.—When it is impossible to get fresh cod or herring the preserved kind may be procured and boiled until all the salt is removed and it is per fectly tender. Remove the skin and bone* and pound in a mortar with the yolks of liard boiled eggs. Add pepper, minced lettuce and butter or cream enough to give a rich flavor. Spread on buttered biscuits. MY THAI^KSGIVING F«f all dw seao' my dap afard, F« ail tha bUiaafi ea aw aaaraJL For every ksaoly set •ad won, I Caoee for Thaoka. •vt. " * ••.', V - - • - , . " « - » « > • > * • • » . « ; 1¾ -, V - * ' ' / There have been times In the history 1 of the connfry when Thanksgiving day was rather the occasion of expressions of hope for blessings to come than of gratitude for those being enjoyed, bat v 1 dusk Teat, Lard, foe tkoeaktt that r Btyeaddit aanew wtttt of how* TonWbwfood beat day* Is Aa4 fesm dw put i thaas That, Lord, for loagth oi dtyt. Fat fwhor* tttfoofh life's derioot w»yft> Aad in the aarkom for tbo toys Oftsjttaadiore. I thank Thoe e'ea for hoart of flooa. For cnabiof grief, aad darkeaod r For ia tbe thodow Thoa djdst COJM TO bui oad blen. 1 thaat Thee that tbe weight of diiafs No HOfer bioda «y •ooi'k fiee Tbma the CM •oar. and soeriat aast Toy pnm, O Lvdl That tea and aoscteia, aowei and tree. Their aewagp briagto ne of Thee, Aad fill ay ooul with eatuf, 1 theak Thee, Lord. Aad to sot oale en thit day. When auay heart* thnifcojiviaf ttfa Bat now forever end always 1 theak Thoa, Lord! R'oasting Peanut*. Roasting the peauut at a temperature above 150 F. coagulates its arburoen and impairs Its digestibility. even so the nation has not been unmindful of its peculiar position as ths most fortunate of the countries of the earth. Much mora, then, should then be tbjuikfuloess on every aide today when not only are the people of the land enjoying peace while thousands mourn abroad, but with peace w plenty In contrast with the hanger that tr"*s, •laewhere to carry e*t the horror that 4K* and shell did mot fompitsi. J • ~ . * ~ \.i • ^ - • : > i 1 M Rheumatism Follows Exposure In the rain all day is generally followed by painful twinges* of rheumatism or jieuralgia. Sloan's linament will give you quick relief and prevent the twinge* from becoming torture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the aora and aching Joint*. For sore stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb, from overwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief. Bruise*, sprains, strains atd other minor injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment. Get a, bottlo to-day at your Druggist, 26c. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Tvpewriting at Home dnrinp Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. A*k EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - IIUFFALO. X. Y. :•' JFi-'i ••* '•*~f-t£% . :.*--'t*rfs ' ' " " • " ^ • • ^ S - *>*iaS3 *~ ' **' UIM. -. > V i ' *^>W» . «• "'Wf .---- &. - - *"'*?.:'#- w.** What to Do When Backache Comes On i: •'Foley Kidney Pills have done mo more g-ood than 1160.00 worth of other medicine." Chas. N. Fox, Him rod, N. Y. seeWmhse na s biaf ckyoauch ec anc'otm setsa ndo nt haen dp aiint abnadck p, rheussruryre toa cyroosusr tdhreu sgmgiasltl aonrd y oguert rPeIUlieSf. thTrhoeuyg bW ai llb osxt oopf Fthoele yc aKusied neoyf gthisaht pkaiidnn veeyrs y tqou ircekglyu,l axr\ >aucvt iiohn«, selung- - athbele btlhoeomd. toT thheryo ww itlhl es epto irsoidn so fo upta oinf annerdv erah, eautmopa tiysomu r fobra cykoauch. eq, uainetd yliomur- cbleers .u p vour stiff Joint* and sore mus- wrPltreaan:k "WI .s uSffheerremd awn,i thL akciodnnae,y Nt.r oTu.»- bdlied, nhoatd haa vteir eadn yfe ealimngb-i tiionn mayn db afceklt, aPlill lst iraeadd Jonu ta. feIw udseady s Fboelgeayn Ktoid fneeayr better, and now I hftvfi entirely; re* covered.** (For Sale Everywhere) Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread Trivial blemiafcee are sometimes the first warning of eerioos skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. HobeaaVs Eczema Ointment promptly stone the proceeo of ^ eczema, heals stubborn caoes of.pimples, acne, blotchy, red and so&ly skin. The antiseptic QtMtklee of, Dr. Hobson's Bc*ema Ointment kMl the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble. For cold scores or chapped hands, Dr. Hoboon'e Eczema Otn meat offers prompt relief. At your Druggist, 5uu &•' I • ' - % D D D D D a a THE VALUE of welloprtatdl neat-appeariit stationery at a meant of gettfaf ao4 hoMiag denrmbl* botiaess has been an^iy desimstrated. Coatdl as btfbro gomg elsewhere •y ••'ijT'.pj jr'« ¥•• -.-^:-¾ > • ••* -'--sia *^aS " - ^-^^3m¾ • * \ - ^ • -. <'- -J?ts ,; -v*r-i " • ' ^ . J P "'"- .-.^¾ "• ..'",- -'".' '*,'•"«"" ""«iS3 ~ . * ^ - ' \ ' • . - ' . ^ ' ••>•-"*'*•/3 • / ••***'^B ^'"'••'^Sl •""- " j > : . j ^ ^ 8 DOQDI K_. X.-v^rJijgrii ConaAipeAidjr'Dylja Vow Br«Jft That don, lietlealf opproeaed mg is due to fanpurUJee in system, eJnggiab irrer, clogged teetmee. Dr. King'e New U f a giro prompt rettet A mfld, trtploc bowel moreoegat wtil „ roar eyetcn mad b a y t o eloar mnody, pimply «om»4axio»> \<ti*-m> bottle of Dr. KlaT. Maw :ZMfm&' to^ar at yow Drma^iat, J S V T A e S i -. to«ltac wffl nuu\e ytm^awMrJaf ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ • • % % * - » ' ' * • , . r-"- .v.. v -.^^:^:¾ » « • * » • : - -' <<T*?>^ t x y • ¥^^i^£3^i^M^M^^ -*T! ^ , '<£*.*- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1916 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1916 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 1916-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cafbe2cb8e99f85a2dd906240323d80.pdf f5a312faef61192211743d4ea6851cfa 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, Wednesday, November 30, 1921 No. 48 W SPECIALS FELT SLIPPERS Lriks 1.19 Tint tmk is the different shades Mi* Make eiceUttt Christmas Sifts LADIES DRESS SHOES 3.85 -¾4 . MEN! Tea esa ait a asaJ Brett Shoe for 3.85 •"• Warft taae far 2.98 "" 111 per eeat Leather Black, Brawn and Bray Hiali aae Law Haeia Every Pair a Barfaia R U B B E R S Light Weight ta Fit All Stylet af Brest Shoes We tell All Kindt ef Heavy R U B B E R S We Sell Galeshes D. D. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR HOWELL, MICH. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH T h e Store of Quality, Assortment, Service Extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney J ' Gifts that Last J E W E L R Y W A T C H E S D I A M O N D S S I L V E R W A R E CLOCKS CUT GLASS ETC. Victrolas $25.00 AND UP We are Howell'Aeading and Original Victor Store You'll D o Better A t CHAPELS BARNARD'S 8 I Holiday Suggestions "St Ladies Handkerchief«__.___ __..__- 5c to 50c Ladks Sport Hose_ J—95c to$3.00 Silk and Wool Hose — —$2.00 Silk Hose ^ . 98c to $3.00 Lineal Towels -_ -L—SOc to $1.25 Ladles Collar Set - $1.00 to $1.50 SsTfc CjmtioUi- -$1.19 Table Patterns -, $1.39 to $4.50 Crepe and Silk Bloomers «* Manna end Flannelette Gowns Mem Handkerchiefs Mens Neckwear Mens and Boys Sweaters Meat Silk Scarfe ' Mens Kid Gloves Meat Pajamas and Nightgowns Mens Belts swsejnnej aia*vee)n> Mens and Boxt Overshoes Mem Seapcndon—-_.T , 50c to$2.00 Mens Garters.— 25c-39c-50c-75c Bed Blankets--^---.-..-. . $1.69 to $5.00 For Saturday Specials Watch Our Blackboard IX^WILLEAT PINCKNEY STUDENT HONORED Alpha Oinejra Alpha, honorary medical society, which elects its members us a recognition of scholarship, and its faculty members as a recognition for scientific work accomplished, has elected three new faculty members and four new men frotir the undergraduate body in the medkml school. The initiation banquet will he held next Wednesday evening at the Union. Those honored are Dr. C. I). Camp, Dr. Rueben Peterson, and Dr. D. Murray Cowie. The undergraduates honored a ret Paul M. Moore J r . Eurlington, Ky., James C. McClure, Long Rapids, Mollis L. Sigler, Pinckney, Merle Pierson, Milwaukee, Wis.—Ann Arbor Tmeis-News. Mr. Sigler is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. He is now in his last year in the medical school of the University of Michigan. OBITUARY Mrs. Lucy Hendee passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. ("has. Hicks in Parma on Nov. 24th, 1921, ut the age of 75 years, 7 months, and 17 days. She was united in marriage at the age of 18 years to Wm. Hendee, who preceded her to the great beyond 29 • years ago. To this union were born six children, three of whom survive ; to mourn their loss. | Mrs. Kva Hicks of Parma, Worden ' C. of Pinckney, Mrs. Elsie Mortenson j now deceased, Mrs. Flora Chubb of WebbervlHe. and Flovd wlm dii>«l in I THE UNIVERSAL CAR Genuine Common Sense Many Ford owners can afford to own and operate any car they may choose, but they pefer a Ford "because it is a Ford." For "because it is a Ford" means dependability, ease of operation, efficiency —and it means sure, quick transportation. And "because it is a Ford1' means good taste, pride of ownership and genuine Common Sense. The Ford Sedan, a closed car of distinction, beauty and convenience, is the ideal all year 'round car, for pleasure or business—for the farm, town of city. It gives you all that any car can give at a much lower cost for operation and maintenance. Ford Cars of all types are in great demand, so place your order at once if you wish to avoid delay in delivery. •i -'.i *ii i . ' : f • < • • ' * r—— • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a j a i f a a a H a H H a M / - - surviving children she leaves 20 grandchildren, 11 great-grand-children ;md a large circle of other relatives and friends. She WHS.a loving wife and mother, always ready mid willing to help those in need, not only her own family but others as well. She was a faithful ;ind loyal member of the M. E. church in Pinckney and will be very much missed in that as well by her own family and the community nt large, but what is our loss is her gain. The funeral services were held in the Federated Church, Pinckney, on Monday, N'nv. 2*, at 11:30 A, M., conducted b\ Rev. ,1. E. Cook, and she was laid to rest in the North Hamburg Cemetery. Margaret "Love, daughter oT ..Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love, was born in Marion township, Jan. 7, 184.K ;tnd passed away at her home Nov. 2(i, 1921, at the age of I'.i years, 10 months, and 19 days. She was one of a family of nine children, six girls imd three boys. On Dec. 23, 1921 she was united in marriage to W. W. White. To them was born one child, Claud. In early life she became a member of the Methodist Church at Pinckney, to which faith she still held until she passed away. Beside her loving husband and her endearing son she leaves to mourn their loss three 4jsters, Mrs. H. M. Williston of Pinckney, Mrs. I, ,T. Abbot of Fowlerville and Ida Love of Pontlac> two grandsons, nieces and nephews and u host of friends. The funeral services were held at the family^ residence in Marlon' -on Monday Nov. 28th at 2:30 P. M., by Rev. J. E. Cook, and she was Interred in Gilkes Cemetery. <' h a i l - .'• ~II--I 1¾¾^. yg-"-i^-- O. E. S. FAIR A N D D A N C E The O, E. S. will hold a Fair in their new hall December 9th. The sale begins at 2:00 P. M., which will be followed by a dance in the evening. Refreshments may be secured at the several booths. The Van Slambrook orchestra will play. M E N SERVE OYSTER SUPPER The men of North Hamburg church will serve an oyster supper^at tyc home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S'ash, Satnrdny evening Dec. lo from 6:30 o'clock till all are served. Everone cordially invited to came. WEATHER AHEAD Come in and get your Chains, Hood Covers, Alcohol And Other Winter Supplies Will your old battery turn the motor over these cold mornings? If not, bring it in. We have loaners for you. R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •eeeeeeeee* The Best Brands At Our Prices Are the y CARD OF THANKS j — . • The relutivc* of Mrs. Lucy Hendee wish to thank all who by kind word or deed expressed their sympathy, durour tmie.of sorrow. The floral offerings the fine , singing and kindly words of Rev. Cook are deeply appreciate!. N CORSETS American Lady Corsets, $2.00 value at 98c American Lady Corsets at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 We also carry a line of J. C. C. and Kabo Corsets, .at all prices. NOTIONS Darning Cotton, 6 balls 25c J. and P. Coates 150 yard apools * thread ^ . - - 1 . 5 c Wire Hair Pine, per buncb^---- 2c Snap Fasteners, per do2en 7c >• " J1 BALL BAND RUBBERS A complete line of light and heavy Ball Brand Rubbers, the best guaranteed line of rubbers to be had. GROCERIES White Houae Coffee, per tb ' 39c Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, per tb 39c $ef 3 can best Plums.. _.25c Lenox Soap, 6 ban ,_25c Gold Medal Flour $1.19 Sugar 10 tb 62c 100 lb Sugar^. $6.00 PLURO for cleaning silverware, 50c can ., ^. _„ 39c A 'W: C. H. KENNEDY ; /Si f . K4 n njug'w.gV ?*"iyj'(yyji?>v'-,''''*, ' < / " ' > •• u" •••' .**. " * — • r-r- V ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH -¾. ^ v BULL- DOG DRUMMOND The Adventures of A Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull CYRILMC-NEILE "SAPPER" IOttstfaiioiw by . IRWIN MYE&5 ' Copy ir ight by Geo H Dcron Co "COME ON, BOYS!* Synopsis.—In December, 1918, four • e n gather In a hotel In Berne and haar one of the quartet outline a plan to paralyie Great Britain and at the same time selie world* power. The other three. Hocking, American, and Steineman and Von Qrats. Germane, all millionaires, agree to the scheme, providing another man, Hiram Potta, an American, Is taken In. The Instigator of the plot gives his name aa Comte de Guy, but when he leaves for England with L hfs daughter ha decides to use the w name Carl Peterson. Capt Hugh (Bull-Dog) Drumraond, a retired officer, advertises for work that will give him excitement, signing "X10." As a result he meets Phyl- Ua Benton, a young woman who aaswered his ad. She tells hire of strange murders and robberies of which she suspects a band headed by Peterson and Henry Laklngton. Drummond decides to go to The Larches, Miss Benton's homo. Peterson and Laklngton stop his car look him over. CHAPTER 11—Continued. *He'B so motionless,"* answered High. T h e bully fellow hasn't eapved a muscle since I've been here. I believe he'd sit on a hornet's nest, aad leave the inmates guessing. Great gift, Mr. Laklngton. Shows a strength of will but rarely met with—a mind which rises above mere vulgar curiosity.- ••It la undoubtedly a great gift to have such a mind, Captain Drumaaendl" said Laklngton. "And if It Isn't born In a man, be should most certainly try to cultivate It. Shall ww be seeing you this evening?" maid hesitated. "That I happened to find myself near here, and cume m> chance of seeing her?" Once again the smile was called Into play, and the girl hesitated nolonger. "Will you come inside, sir?" she said. "I will go and tell Miss Phyllis." She ushered him into the drawing- room and closed the door. It was a charming room, just such as he would have expected with Phyllis. Big windows, opening down to the ground, led out on to a lawn, which was already a blaze of color. A few great nak trees threw a pleasant shade at the end of the garden, und partially showing through them, he could see another house which he rightly assumed was The Elms In fact, even as he heard the door open and shut behind him, be saw Peterson come out of a small summer-house and commence strolling up and down, smoking a cigar. Then be turned round and faced the girl. Charming as she had looked in London, she was doubly so now, in a simple linden frock which showed off her figure to perfection. But If he thought he was going to hnve any leisure to enjoy the picture undisturbed, he was soon disillusioned. "Why have you come here, Captain Drummond?" she said, a little breathlessly. "I said the Carlto; the day after tomorrow." "Unfortunately," said Hugh, I "I'd left London before that message came. My servant wired it on to the postoftlce here. Not that It would nave made any difference. I should have come, anyway." An involuntary smile hovered round ^mWtaBT'everlfv^T' Lng to nightingales in the country; -or I might be consuming steak and on tans preparatory to going to a night dnfc, So long. . . . Hop* you don't fcresk down again so suddenly." fie watched the Rolls-Royce start, boi seemed tn no hurry to follow suit. And his many friends, who were wont to regard Hugh Drummond aa a mass of brawn not too plentifully supplied with brains, would have been puzalod had they seen the look of keen concentration on his face, as he stared •long the white dusty road. He could not say why, bat suddenly and very certainly the conviction had come to him that this was no hoax and no log-pull—but grim ana sober reality. fh bis Imagination he beard the sudsharp order to stop the instant were over the hill, so that Peterson might have a chance of inspecting him; In a flash of Intuition he Knew that these two" men "Were no ordinary people, and that he was susp e c t Two thoughts were dominant Jin his mind. The first was that there -was some mystery about the motion- ' toss, unnatural man who had sat beetde the driver; the second was a distinct feeling of relief that his auto- * matte wan fully loaded. JUS again. ^itV"very^fn < THREE. r *%..>. •**: «. At half-past five he stopped in front of Oodalming postofflce. To his surprise the girl handed him a wire, and Hugh tort the yellow envelope open •aickly. It was from Denny, and It t u brief and to the point: •Phone message received. AAA, Most see you Carlton tea day after tomorrow. Going Oodalming now. • A A . Message ends." With a slight smile he noticed the military phraseology—Denny at one time in his career had been a signaler —and then he frowned, "Must see She should—at once. Ho turned to the girl and inquired the way to The Larches. It was •boot two miles, he gathered, on the Guildford road, and impossible to aaies. A biggish house standing well tjac* In its own grounds. "It It anywhere near a house called The Elms?" be asked. "Next door, sir," said the girt "The fcardens adjoin." Ho thanked her. and having torn MP the telegram Into smell pieces; he acot into bis car. There was nothing 40* * . he had decided, but to drive tootdly up to the house, and say that 4M had come to call on Miss Benton. H o had never been a man who beat about the bush, and simple methods appealed to him—a trait in his character which many a boxer, addicted t o tortuous cunning In the ring, had cause to remember. What more L ho reflected, thnn to drive and see such an old friend? R e had no difficulty in finding the and a few minntes later be « M ringing the front-door bell. It avsst answered by a maidservant. *It Miss Benton In?" Hugh asked evSrh § smile which at once won the gdfff heart. •Wbe has only Just come back from London, sir." she answered doubtfully. • I .don't know whether . . ,M laVeold yon tell her that Captain <9)ktdf « M Hush ss the quietly, "if once those men suspect anything, God knows what will happen." It was on the tip of his tongue to tell her that it was too late to worry about that; then he changed his mind. "And what is there suspicious," he asked, "in an old friend who happens to be In the neighborhood dropping in to call? Wherefore your telephone message? What's the worry?" She bit her Up and, drummed with her fingers on the arm of the chair. "If I tell you." she said at length, "will you promise me, on your word of honor, that you won't go blunder lng Into The Elms, or do anything foolish like that?" "At the present moment Tm very comfortable where I am, thanks," remarked Hugh. "I know," she said; "but I'm so .dreadfully afraid that^you're the type of person who . . . who . . ." She paused, at a loss for a word. "Who bellows like a bull, and charges head down," Interrupted Hugh with a grin. She laughea with him, and Just for a moment their eyes "Ifs Vtry Dangerous for You to Coma Hero," She Remarked Quietly. met and she read in his something quite foreign to the point at issue. In fact. It la to bo feared that the question of Laklngton and his companions was not engrossing prammond's mind, as It doubtless should have been, to the exclusion of all else. "They're so utterly unscrupulous,'' she continued hurriedly, "so fiendishly clover, that even yon would bo a child In their hands." Hugh endeavored to dissemble his pleasure at that little word "even" and only succeeded la frowning nor- Hbt» 1 will be aiacretion lUeirr i*e assured her firmly. "I suppose I shall have to trust you," she said. "Have you seen the evening papers today?" "I looked at the ones that come out in the morning labeled six p. in,; before I had lunch," he answered. "Is there anything of Interest?" She handed bim a copy of the Planet. "Head that little paragraph in the second column." She pointed to it, as he took the paper, and HujJ> read it aloud. "Mr. Hirum C. Potts—the celebrated American millionaire—is progressing favorably. He has gone into the country for a few days, but is sufficiently recovered to conduct business as usual." He laid down the pap*)*; and looked at the girl sitting opposite. "One is pleased," he remarked in a puzzled tone, "for the sake of Ml. Potts. To be ill and have a nam-* like that is more than most met could stand. . . . But I don't quite oW • • • , "That man was stopping at the Carlton, where he met Laklngton." said the girl. "He is a mnitl-millionaire, over here in connectiou witli some big steel trust; and when multimillionaires get friendly with Lakinyton, their health frequently doe* suffer." "But tills paper says he's getting better," objected Drummond. "'Sufficiently recovered to conduct business as usual.'" "If he Is sufficiently recovered to conduct business as usual, why did he send his confidential secretary away yesterday morning on an urgent mission to Belfast?" "Search me." said Hugh. "Incidentally, how do you know he did?" "I asked st the Carlton this morning," she answered. "I said I'd come after a Job as typist for Mr. Potts. They told me at the Inquiry office that he was ill In bed and unable to see anybody. So I asked for his secretary, and they told me what I've Just told you—that he had left for Belfast that morning and woutd be away several days. It may be that there's nothing'in it; on the other hand, it may be that there's a lot. And It's only by following up every possible clue," she continued fiercely, "that I can hope to heat those fiends and get daddy out of their clutches." Drummond nodded gravely, and did not speak. For into his mind had flashed suddenly the remembrance of that sinister, motionless figure seated by the chauffeur. The wildest guess- Wer-W^1*'*Wrr^ * laugh at himself for his credulity— millionaires are not removed against their will. In hroad daylight, from one of the biggest hotels In London, to sit In Immovable silence in an open car —the door opened and an elderly man came tn. Hugh rose, and the girl Introduced the two men. "An old friend, daddy," she said. "Ton must have heard me speak of Captain Drummond." "I don't recall the name at the moment, my dear," he answered courteously— a fact which was hardly surprising—" but I fear I'm getting a little forgetful. You'll stop and have some dinner, of course." Hugh bowed. "I should like to, Mr. Benton. Thank you very much. I'm afraid the hour of my call wae a little Informal, but being round In these parts, I felt I must come and look Miss Benton up." — His host smiled absentmindedly, and watking to the window, stared through the gathering dusk at the house opposite, half hidden in the trees. And Hugh, who was watching him from under lowered lids, saw him suddenly clench both hands in a gesture of despair. It cannot be said that dinner was a meal of sparkling gaiety. Mr. Benton was palpably ill at ease, and beyond a few desultory remarks spoke hardly at all; while the girl,- who sat opposite Hugh, though she made one or two valinut attempts to break the long silences, spent most of the meal in covertly watching her father. If anything more had been required to convince Drummond of the genuineness of his interview with her at the Carlton the preceding day, the atmosphere at this strained and silent party supplied it. As if unconscious of anything peculiar he rambled on In his tisunl inconsistent method, heedless of whether he was answered or not; but all he time his mind was busily working. He had already decided that a Rolls- Royce was not the only car on the market which could hieak down mysteriously, and with the town so far away, his host could hardly fail ro ask hirn to stop the night. And then —he had not yet quite settled how— he proposed to have a closer look at The Rims. . At length the rne:;! was over, and the "maid, placing the decanter In front of Mr. Benton, withdrew from the room. "You'll have a glass of port, Captain Drummond?" remarked his host, removing the stopper, and pushing the bottle toward him. "An old pre-war wine which I can vouch for." Hugh smiled, and even ss he lifted the heavy old.cut glass, he stiffened suddenly In bis chair. A cry—half shout, half scream, "and stifled at once—had come echoing '-through the open wludows. With a crash the stopper fell from Mr. Beaton's nerveless Angara, brea^ •_' the finder-howl In front of aim. while every vestige pf color left hlf face. "It's sasmthirr? Mie«e dr.rs to *P able to say .that." remarked ITnzh. wlnouw. aim forced noi *c meet at* eye. "It will do you good." His tone was compelling, and after a moment's hesitation, she pushjed the glass over to him. "Will you pour it out?" she said, and be saw that she was trembling all over. "Did you—did you hear—anything?" With a vain endeavor to speak calmly, his host looked at Hugh. "That night-bird?" he answered easily. "Eerie noises they make, don't they? Sometimes in France, when everything was still, and only the ghostly green flares went biasing up. ov.e used to bear em. Startled nervous sentries out of their lives." He talked on, and gradually the color came back to the other man's face. But Hugh noticed that he drained his port at a gulp, and immediately refilled his glass. . . . Outside everything was still; no repetition of that short, strangled cry again disturbed the silepce. With the tmining bred of many hours in No Man's Land, Drummond was listening, even while he was speaking, for the faintest suspicious sound—but he heard nothing. The soft whisper- <.~.u 4«»«4 .>JUit*h i m i f i i * «U Ah » flh tm m m» ' C ^ i l — f t — . \ hear unii*.- tn u*e u«rfi*i and go to sleep again." "But what are you going to dot* she crledV Hugh grinned. "I haven't the remotest idea." be answered. "Doubtless the Lord will provide." The instant the girl had left the room Hugh switched off the ligtts, and stepped across to the curtains which covered the long windows. He pulled theni {aside, letting them come to* aether behind him; then, cautiously, he unbolted one side of the big center window. Silently be dodged across the lawn toward the big trees at the end, and leaning up against one of tbem, be proceeded to make a mora detailed survey of his objective, The Klras. It was the same type of bouse as the one be bad just left, and the grounds seemed about the same size. A wire fence separated the two places, and in the darkness Hugh could just make out a small wicket-gate, closing a path which connected both houses. He tried it, and found to hi* satisfaction that it opened silently. Save for one room on the groundfloor the house was in darkness, and Hugh determined to have a look at that room. There1 was a chink in the curtains, through which the light was streaming out. which struck him aa having possibilities. Keeping under cover, he edged toward it, and, at length, he got loto a position from which he could see inside. And what he saw made him decide to chance it, and go even closer. Seated at the table was a man he did not recognize; while on either side of him sat Laklngton and Peterson. Lying on a sofa smoking a cigarette and reading a novel was a tall dark girl, who seemed completely uninterested in the proceedings of the other three. Hugh placed her at once as the doubtful daugbter Irma. and resumed his watch on the group at the table. A paper was in front of the man, and Peterson, who was smoking a large cigar, was apparently suggesting that he should- make use of the pen which Laklngton was obligingly holding lp readiness. In all respects a harmless tableau, save for one small thing—the expression on the man's face. Hugh had seen It before o f t e n - only then it had been called shellshock. The man was dazed, semiunconscious. Every now and then ha stared round the room, as if be* wildered; then he woutd shake hit head and pass his hand wearily over his forehead. F6r a waiter of an hnnr tha. jBra>PA..flm)/ln,nart, Atw, XnU ANOTHER WOMAN ESCAPES Mr*. McCmnber Avoided! a Serfow Operation by Taking Lydia L pinkham's Vegetable Coa» pound in Tune Georgetown, DL--"After «gMkrt baby was born I suffered so with my y (leftside that I atmS not walk across tha (floor unless I was all I humped over, holding to my tide. 1 doetored with seferal doctors bat found no relief and they said II would have to haye an operation. m My [mother insisted on (my taking Lydia B. P&khama Vegeta* IM* Compound and I aoon found relief. Now I can do afl my own work and it is the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highlyandlteUallof my friends wd neighbors what the Compound <ttd for me/7 -Mrs. MaBOAasr MoCrmn, 27 S. Fraxier St, Georgetown, SUnola. Mrs. McCumberisoneofthe unnumbered thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their dauy tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, aideachea, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness,— and if every such woman should profit by her experienceand give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial they would get welL i i< k - M Cuticura Soap — The H e a l t h y — Shaving Soap Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear akin and a body full of youth and health may bo yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL Tffi§tr*; ¥ * . > » » - " * « . • - " « pourlnt OJSt hlnisoT :i -!:tsv "V,"i,<\ r-ntly he ••nlensed 1 Miss Ben^wnT*' *••' ^-:^--1 :>t -ht—.•>> i ».,;M:'i^ in Mm Moor, h of Him, White Every Vestige of Color Left His Paoa. lng night-noises came gently through the window; but the man who had screamed once did not even whimper again. He remembered hearing a similar cry near the brick-stacks at Gulnchy, and two nights later he had found the giver of it, at the edge of a mine-crater, with glased eyes that still held in them the horror of the final second. And more persistently than ever, his thoughts centered on the fifth occupant of the Rolls- Royce. *It was with almost a look of relief that Mr. Benton listened to his tale of woe about his car. "Of course you mutt stop here for the night," he cried. "Phyllis, my dear, will you tell them to get a room ready?" With an Inscrutable look at" Hugh, in which thankfulness and apprehension seemed mingled, the girl left the room. There was an unnatural glitter In her father's eyes—a flush on his cheeks hardly to be accounted for by the warmth of the evening; and it struck Drummond that during the time he had been pretending to look at his car, Mr. Benton had been fortifying himself. It was obvious, even to the soldier's unprofessional eye. that the man's nerves had gone topieces, his daughter's worst forebodings were likely to be fulfilled. He talked disjointed!.? and fast; his hands were not steady, and he seemed to be always waiting for something to happen. Hugh had not been in the room ten minutes before his host produced the whisky, end during the time that he took to drink a mild nightcap, Mr. Benton succeeded in lowering three extremely strong glasses of spirit. And what made it the more sad was that the man was obviously not a heavy drinker by preference. At eleven o'clock Hugh rose and said good night. "You'll ring If you want anything, won't y o u r said his host "We don't have very many visitors here, but I hope you'll tfhd everything you require. Breakfast at nine." * Drummond closed tbe door behind h*!m, and stood for a moment in silence, looking round the. hall. It was deserted, but be wanted to get the geography of the house firmly Imprinted on his mttid. He stepped across toward the drawing-room. Inside, at he hoped, he found the girl. She rose the instant he came in. and stood by the mantelpiece with her h>tnds locked. "What was it?" she haff whispered —••that awful noise at dinner?" He . looked »t her gravely for a .while, Rtj'l then he shook his head. ^Shnll we leave'It as a night-bird for the present?" he said quietly. Then he lenned toward her, and took her hands In his own. "Go to bed, little ^irl." he ordered: "this is ray show. Anrl. may I say, I think you're Just •ronilcriul. Tlmnk Ood you saw my ndveriIsomer: !" n!efij*<>d her hands, and shrink back In terror, and reaca for the pen. But what impressed him most In that momentary flash of action wat Peterson. There was something Inhuman In his complete passivity. Bven as he watched the man signing bis name, no trace of emotion showed on his face—whereas on Laklngton's there shone a fiendish satisfaction. The document was still lying on the table, when Hugh produced his revolver. He knew there was foul play about, and the madness of what he had suddeoly made up his mind to do never struck him; being that manner of fool, he was made that way. But he breathed a pious prayer that he would shoot straight—and then he held his breath. The crack of the shot and the bursting of the only electric light bulb in the room were almost simultaneous, and the next second, with a roar of "Come on, boys," he burst through the wls> dow. At. an Immense advantagt over the others, who could see nota» lng for the moment, he* blundered round the room. He timed the blow at Laklngton to a nicety; he hit him straight on the point of the jaw and he felt the man go down like a log. Then he grabbed at tbe paper on the table, which tore In his hand, and picking the dazed signer np bodily, he rushed through the window ontf the lawn. There was not an Instant to be lost; only the impossibility of seeing when suddenly plunged Intt darkness, had enabled him to poil tbe tiling off so far. And before that ad vantage disappeared ha had to be back at The Larches with his burden, nc light weight for e'*w» s man of his strength to carry. But there seemed to be no pursuit, no hue and cry. As he reached the, little gate he paused and looked back, and he fancied he saw outside the window a gleam of white, such as a shirt front. He lingered for an instant, peering into the darkness and recover* lng his breath, when with a vicious phut something buried itself In the tree beside him. Drummond lingered no more; long years of experience left no doubt in his mind at to what that something was. The resetted man turns out to W Potts, the American. who was staring fcm-iun.v •*-.i • f lUr liofi > held It oprn for "If by uv)' <n;mce you should (TO BE CONTINUED.) The "Weex-lnd." Week-end means the end of tne week, but by extension, tbe period from Friday night to Monday mora* lag. In England the term is also used attributively, at the week-end boll* daya, and from this has sprung the verbal phrase "to week-end," meaning to employ the week-end as a holiday season. A well-known authority In alluding to the expression, week-end. says: "This brief holiday has got Into serious history. No less an authorltf than Dr. R. S. Gardiner notes in bd "Oliver Cromwell" that "Oliver—If he invented nothing else—may be regard ed at the inventor of that miraiflef form of enjoyment to* wiiich hard worktHl fltl/enK have In eer <es? gfv an the name of th» wtsgj as4V* The world's standard remedy for kidney1* liver, bladder and arte add troubles, the •nemite of Ufa and looks. In 169«. All druggists, three tisee. Lsek far * • M M Geld HUftil « •ad M<«t»t no IwlUrion «^MM. • ' " ' • • • „ , . , 1 • • • • , ,, , | , . ^ - ^ Farmer's Wife Finally Freed From Torturing Backache. Bndnrlng backaches so Intense that Sharp knives could not have hurt more. Mrs. A. J. Robbins, of Quebeck, Term.. regained health and happiness through Dodd's Kidney Pills. Weakened kidneys made her case teem hopeless. Her back muscles were so stiff and weak she oould not rise from a chair. Doctors, treatments, medicine—nothing gave relief. . Despairing, Mrs. Robbins was Anally Induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. In a remarkably short time she re* gained her former good health—permanently freed from all kidney Ills* Mrs. Robbins writes: "X had not been taking Dodd's KidneyPUls long before— this trouble terr roe. I cannot say too much In praise of Dodd's." Sufferers from headaches, baekaehea, dizziness, rheumatic pains or swollen Joints can get this same glorious, per* manent relief. Ask your druggist for DODD'S, the original—three D's in name, or mail 90 cents direct to Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. T.—e, large box will bt sent at once. Natural Error. Reveille had been sounded and Private Pence came running out with his leggings on wrong. He jumped into the ranks and snapped Into attention, but not until after the top kick had noticed his lapse from military Bar*, torial perfection. * "Private Pence," he demanded, angrily, •'why have you your leggings o* wrong?" "It was just a personal mistake," answered the offender. "Mistake?" "Yes. I bad my legs crossed when I put them on."—American Legion Weekly. Ht Knew. The tramp shambled after the smart ly dressed man carrying a prosperous looking bag. "Give us a couple of coppers, guv* nor!" he pleaded. "Just somethln' to get some bread. Think wot it is ter be friendless, despised, 'ated by all—*• "Shut up, you fool!" said the man with the bag. i ' m an Income tax collector." 0 0 The Object of I t Mrs. Crawford--I don't see how you could join such a club when you dont see the object of it, Mrs. Crabshnw—You see, dear. It meets Monday, and that's the only day in the week 1 had no olace to go. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION and 75« Packages. Everywhere) • W ^ - ^ : : 4 : - - ••••-"-. ':•*.;; nrmnrr "Pi'T "'' ^^^^y^ffyio'11 'f r ^ T T f B a o 'SCSn-"£ "" i»*t*fcl*^''"_ *'" *»"a*T< • w o * * " * * * * ~'V:'. PINCKNF.Y WSPATCH * Woman's National \ * i I[" flBEjfSfr—.TfT'T'—r——— MARKET REPORT L FURNISHEO 8Y U. tf. BUREAU OP MARKETS. WASHING* TON. O. & W » W M « i . W W « « « » . . « W *X&i??%% OMAN'S National foun* dation! Thafs the name of the latest organised activity of the newly enfranchised sex. No; it isn't a case of piling Ossa on Pellun. At least its organizers and promoters say it isn't They say it will not tread on the toes of the General Federation of Women's Clubs or of the National League of Women Voters or of th* National Woman's party or of the Na tional Council of Women or any of the numerous other national organizations. Tt'a g o i n g t o be. a C O r < H n g r o **B °™" waiters of interest and work as an organized unit? With our efforts con- (For the week ending1 Nov. 23. 1M1.) Hay Market active and receipts light a t Minneapolis. Chicago and Cincinnati. Eastern and southern markets dull and unchanged. Alfalfa and prairie dull a t Omaha a « 1 Kansas City. N o shipping demand and local trade inactive. Quoted Nov. 23. No. 1 Timothy. N e w York $26; Philadelphia $23; Cincinnati 120; Pittsburgh $21; Chicago $23; Minneapolis $18.50; Kansas City $14. No. 1 Alfalfa K a n s a s City $22; Omaha $16.50. Memphis $24. No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $12; Omaha $12; Chicago $18. No. 1 Clover Cincinnati, $22. Feed Wheat mill feeds scarce and market very strong In central west, but eastern markets less active. Colder weather stimulating factor for all feeds in western markets. Bran up about $2 per ton. Other feeds higher in several markets. Quoted Nov. 23: Bran and Middlings. $16.50, flour middlings, $21.50. linseed meal $38.50, Minneapolis. Bran $24.25. middlings $24.50 Philadelphia; 36 percent cottonseed meat $34 Memphis; white hominy $21.50; gluten $29.65 Chicago. Grain Markets uncertain t h e first half of week but undertone improved and prices trended upward. Buying was induced by advance in sterling exchange, strength in stocks and cotton, crop deterioration from drouth In Australia, and big d e - crease in the visible supply. Exports domestic wheat and flour July 1 to November 21 about 179,000.000 bushels based almost entirely on official reports. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.22; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.12; No. 1 mixed corn 52c; No. 2 yellow corn 53c; No. 3 white oats 35c. Average price to farmers in central Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn 36 l-2c; to farmers in central North Dakota for No. 1 Dark Northern wheat $1.06; to farmers In central Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat 95 cents. For the week Chicago December wheat advanced 3 l-2c, closing at $1.10 3-8; Chicago December corn up 2 l-4c a t 50 l-8c; Minneapolis December wheat up 5c at $1.22; Kansas City December wheat u p 4 3-4c a t $1 03; Winnipeg December wheat up 3 3-4c at $1.06 3-4. Chicago May wheat closed, at $1.13 3-8; Chicago May c o m 5Bc; Minneapolis May wheat $1.21; Kansas City May wheat $1.06; Winnipeg May Wheat $1.11. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices declined 10@15c per 100 lbs during the week. Beef steers advanced 25c with some grades up more. November 23 Chicago prices: H o g s top $6.90; bulk of sales $6.65606.85: medium and good beef steers $6®10.25; butcher cows and heifers $3.35ft9; feeder steers $4.6O#6 60; l'ght and medium weight veal calves $fi.50fi)9; fat lambs, $8.75@10; feeding lambs, $7.50WS.SO; yearlings $6® 8.50; fat ewes $2.75<fi4.75. The trend of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was sharply downward. Pork loins, veal, lamb and mutton declined $1 @2 per 100 lbs. Beef generally 50c lower November 23 prices good grade meats: Beef $12^14.50; veal $14@16; lamb, $19(&.21; mutton $10(3)12: light pork loins $16@11>: heavy loins $13017. Dairy- Products. .¾ '-m Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy t i n boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. Asplria Is tae trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Moooaeetfea-deater of SsHfjllOMH R.r.revengel Be had been bitter against the old top sergeant and used to give a vivid outline of what he was going to do to him when he got out of service. Great' was the surprise of a friend on meeting him about a year after he had started wearing civics again to find him carrying a parrot which he intended giving to his old enemy. "How come?" asked the friend. "I thought you were sore at him." "Man, oh, man!" gloated the other. "I'm getting even. I taught the bird every word he knows."—American Legion Weekly. ' '£ TradaMars. MOTHER €RAY*S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A Certain &cil«f for tvmmmmL Caastlaaties, Haajacba. * * * * * Troablca. TeaA-f/DlMriara, - M Destroy Warm. T b e / Srsafc Cold* In M hoars. At ail Arm Sample mailed f t E l . MOTHER C.BAV Co.. UlOfcaVl Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in * healthy con- _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _ - « » - m *>•-*- j_*t. ' - I ! ISfrMJrig* -^MB^^iriifrWiiMiWiliii * .. J .._ $ ? ^ « ' 0 ferently, the foundation Is organisation whose sole purpose is to be the furtherance of all that is of Interest to women. And will the National Woman's foundation have headquarters in Washington? It will. In fact, It has already. This headquarters is described as "the lovely old Dean place, an old mansion surrounded by nearly ten acres of trees and lawns, a beautiful but deserted garden spot In the heart of Washington." They say the price to be paid is a million dollars or so, and the first payment has been made, the women are in possession and the foundation Is already functioning In a tentative sort of way. But this million dollars Is but a drop In the bucket—and the bucket is to be a twelve-quart affair and full to the brim. There are to be a club home, a guest house or woman's hoteL_an auditbrTum, an opera house\'~a7sy.van theater for pageants, etc., etc. How comes all this? Well, it's this way: The idea originated with Mrs. G. C. Calhoun. And she says this about Its genesis: MIt first suggested itself to me at the Democratic convention at San Francisco. I had gone out merely as a spectator, and with very little interest in suffrage. I was reared in Louisiana and I confess to still nursing the oid traditions of the South as to men doing the work and the big things and women confining their influence to the borne and community. "As the convention progressed, my eyes were opened. I was simply amazed at the speeches made by the women. They were by far the most forceful and inspiring talks I heard. And when I saw how the men treated them every prejudice I had been harboring was overturned. M'It'looks as if women are going to make pretty good national helpmates,' thought I, "but they'll make much better if their activities are centralized and they have the right sort of leadership. They'll need help to do this.' And all the way across the continent a plan was formulating in my mind, whereby I could aid, at least, the . Southern women. "Later* when I was asked by the r < \ men representing the Southern Commercial congress to become president general of their woman's auxiliary, it seemed to give- Just the impetus needed, for at once 1 saw in it an opportunity for organizing the women of ths sixteen Southern states. "Why not establish for them a clearing house at the national capital, where representatives could cojpe on ^I2" .l_tl_-_l-v 1i^^=:V^^1l^W^M working separately. 'The idea, when suggested, proved such a popular one that I wus ap- \ proached by organizations of women « in the North, requesting that it be r made a national movement, instead of being confined to the South. "The foundation will be u clearing house for the nation's housekeepers. Governed as a democracy, it will have 'no purpose of its own except to further all the purposes of forward-looking women and women's organizations. "It will be divorced from factionalism of any kind, and furnish a neutral meeting ground on which to work out woman's viewpoint on national und world questions affecting the common weal. "The foundation will be very careful to avoid duplication of specific work being done by other established agencies. -It-w4H- noHnterfererTorinatuif^er with the work of the Red Cross, but will try to improve civic conditions in small towns by working for better schools, hospitals and general health und recreation facilities. "In homely language, women need a switching board for the interchange of ideas and dissemination of information on their Infinitely various interests. "The most vital problem facing the sex on the threshold of its new endeavor Is how to take stock of itself, how to find the full measure of Its resources and marshal the strength of its collective intelligence.'1 The building program of the foundation is elaborate. It begins with the erection of a magnificent club home, beautiful as a temple, in which, all women's organizations desiring headquarters in Washington will be invited to reserve space. In conjunction with the club home* a guest bouse or woman's hotel will be built, so that members visiting in Washington may secure delightful accommodations at moderate expense. An enormous auditorium is planned, with wings holding committee rooms, offices for club members, lecture rooms and ball rooms. An opera house will be built and leased to American opera companies. There will be a sylvan theater for pageants and every modern facility for indoor and outdoor entertainment and health exercise. Plans are also completed for the erection qf a stately hall, to be known as the Hall of Remembrance. In this hall will be fifty columns, which will be- engraved with the names of the women contributing most of the history of their respective state or termoving slowly. Imports light but further offerings being mrnle. Closing prices 92 scorer New York 43c; Philadelphia 44c: Hoston 44c; Chicago 45c. r.VwmfniWWlriaftk.i^Lta1 r " ' 1 ' xms.0&i^j3A&n&tY ritory. These women will be chosen by a special commission for each state, appointed by the governor, and final Judgment on the names selected passed on by a national body of four or five distinguished educators and historians. The flag* of all states will be hung in this hall, which will be placed iu a Temple of Triumph. On the dome of ihe temple will he a figure of Woman Triumphant, holding aloft in one hand the torch of life and, in the other, the scroll of knowledge. The program of the foundation Includes.; Furtherance of the education of women in their civil rights and duties us citizens by giving and receiving instruction in history, civics and all other branches helpful to good citizenship. The maintenance of a national bureau of club information, which will be prepared at all times to furnish data concerning organized women's ao tivities of any type or locality. The issuing of a bulletin of foundstlon progress, of governmental action and plans for civic betterment and of all news calculated to keep the women of today well informed on these problems. The fostering of social Intercourses through conventions, forums, the drama, chamber music and edited films. The hold'ng of a referendum on every Important question, affecting the whole welfare of womanhood, In order to make known the consensus of women's opinions. Financial aid to movements fcr civic betterment. A sinking fund will be created and held as a permanent * endowment. The interest from this fund will be available for use. Upon the selection, of the ten acre million-dollar property twenty women, it is stated, pledged sufficient money to bind the purchase. Among the women mentioned in connection with the foundation are Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. J. Borden Horriman, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, awl many other distinguished persons. An advisory board of bankers ana other business men has consented to weigh aud report upon all matters of finance. DETROIT QUOTATIONS % Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash nntl December No. 3 red, f 1.25; May, $1.30; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.22. OLD YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 68 l-2c; No. 3, 5(5 l-2c; No. 4, 53 l-2c. N E W YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3. 53 l-2c; No. 4, 51 l-2c; No. 5, 49 l-2c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 39 l - 2 c ! No. 3, 36 l-2c; No. 4, 31 l-2®33 l-2c. RYE— Cash No. 2, 84e. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.25 pf'r cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.10W1.30 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover $12 75: January, $32.80; fllslkp, $11; timothy, $3.06. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Receipts 123. Market active on g-ood grades. Dull on others. Best heavy steers, $6ff?G.50; best handy weight butcher steers. $6.25(^7; mixed steers and heifers, $5(^5.25; handy light butchers, $4,25@5; light butchers, $304; best cows. $4¢¢4.26: butcher cows, >3¢^3.50: common cows, $2W2.60; canners, $1.25^2; beat heavy bulls, $4-?/4.25; bologna bulls, $3® 3,50: stock bulls, $2.50(03 25; feeders. $5.25® 5.50; stockers, I3.50&5; milkers springers. $40#R0. V E A L CALVES—Receipts, 157. Market strong. Best $10@11; others. $3<8>9. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Receipts. 1,694. Market for lambs steady to 25c lower; sheep steady. Best lambs, $9.50(^9.75: fair lambs, $8®8.50; light to common lambs, $5.50(g>7.25; fair to good sheep, $3@3.50; culls and common. $1©1.50. HOGS—Receipts. 1,041. Market strong and 25c higher. Mixed hogs. $7.2507.35; heavies, $6.75; pigs and lightweights, $7.50, i . I V E POULTRY— Beat spring chickens, 20(^21c; Leghorn springs. l«5c: lnr?o, fat hens, 20c; medium henn< 18c; nma:i hens, 12c; old roosters, 12c: ducks. 23@24c; geese, 23c: turkeys, 25®26c per lb. . F a r m and Garden Produce. APPLES—Good fall a n d winter fruit. $2.2503.50: western boxes, $2 25©3.25. BUTTER—No. 1 creamery, 36@3$c per lb. CELERY—Michigan/ 39®40c p«r dox; $1#1,25 per box. CABBAGE—$1.2501.60 per bu. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to medium, 9 ®10c: heavy, 5^7c per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 12<»13c; medium, 10<ai2c; coarse, 5©10c per lb, EGGS—Fresh, candled and graded, 48© 68c; storage, 33 l-2@>37 l-2c per doz,. LETTUCE—Iceberg, $3.50<&5 per case; hothouse. $1.6001.60 per 10-lb. basket. ONIONS-j-Eastern,- $505.25; Indiana, $5 ©6.25 per bu. POTATOES—Michigan. $303.25 per 150-lb. sack TOMATOES—Hothouse. $2.7503 per I0-!b. basket: Florida repacked. $5.5006 per 6-basket carrier. 'Tit^rtj ~% uTl "TOtwr"dt ttffloiliuif. - ~ - - — Poor health makes you nervous, irrits* ble and wf be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to he just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the gr^at kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and targe size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Got the Job. "Of course, you understand," said Mr. Dubwaite to the fair applicant for a stenographer^ position, "that we expect our stenographers to be useful as well as ornumental?" "Certninly, sir, I'll, try lo_make my± self ornamental before 1 reach the office and useful after I get here." "You'll do."—Birmingham Age-Herald. 07 rMO^vriosr yov OlO modala of can. An* S»C ^f* p«raofl that eaa drl*« • « « • • f «J car ean pat it on. Wi T '•'•<••• in ., i w ^ n w r • a i i t n t t U i M t i m M w w t w i — u n f a . TOT* TIME CO* RATS and MICE MUST WEHNKEL FOR HOSPITAL HEAD t t t 1 Invention ip tjispute. Three nations are arguing for the honor of having Invented the science of distillation. China, India and Bgypt ft'lk* d'Mm the credit, It is abaoluuly certain that distilled liquors were kiown In the year 2000 B. G. In 860 B. C the great Greek ptallosopher and scientist. AfVitotle, mads vsry particular mention of the man* nfacture and effects of distilled. bet* The Jxtab ciaim that a t Patrick taught them the art of distill* ing. However this may be, It Is s fact that during the first English invasion of Ireland In 1170, any number Of stills were found, which, however, did not surprise the Invaders, because as -early as the Sixth century a Welsh troubadour by the name of Tallesin had penned s lay on strong drink. Jewish New Year's Oay. New Fear's day, as observed by the synagogue, Is not a day of rejoicing, merely men as H la vogue i t the beginning of the secular year. It Is a day of memorial, or a "Dayeof Re* nM-mhrance." on which the Jew Is re* minded of his duty and responsibility as a citizen. Tradition places the New Year celebration on the first day of the seventh month rather than the first month of the Jewlxh calendar. The reason, it Is said. Is that this day the world was created, while on tlw first day of the first month,' the Jews were I if*™ ted from Egyptian bondage and, henceforth, began to count thell months from that Detroit Doctor Will Have Charge of Legion Institution. Battle Creek, Mich.—Dr. Albert N. Wehnkel, of Detroit, formerly a cap* tain in the medical service and tor several years consulting specialist on the Detroit board of health staff has been selected as head of the Roosevelt American Legion Hospital at Camp Custer. Dr. WehiM is rated as a tuberculosis specialist of high standing. ' < * , • ^ Mellons Give Land te "U." Pittsburg,—A. W. MeltoB, secretary of the treausry, and Bis brother, R. B. Mellon, have given to the University of Pittsburgh's plot of land acquired at a cost of $1,660,609, It was an. nounced by Chancellor Joan O. Bowman. The property, sosse 14 acres, lies between the university and Carnegie institution, in the educational center of the city. aa_ on ft will ho erected . laboratories dedicated to chemistry, physics, sjathits tics and biology. } Cutleura 8oap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cutleura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutleura Talcum, and you have the Cutleura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement The Envious Parent. "Has his schooling been of benefit to your boy Josh?" "Some," replied Farmer Corntossni. ••I efien wish I had had his arivantapes so's I could say 'agriculture' instead of farm in' without stoppln' to think." _ _ KILLED Byv***.<***. STEARNS9 ELECTRIC PASTE Ready tor U s e — B e t t e r Directions In U laaftiaceo In every bos. Rata, -loo, C o c k r o a c h e s , Ants and W N n M M dmtro- food and p r o p e r t y and are carriers^1 dlteasa. SV.i—.*' Kltctrie Putt (ones these pdaw to run from th* building for water and fresh att SBo and 11.60. "Money bees If t> - « • . ? BUY YOl'B HARNKfiH AND SOLE -BATH* KK DIRECT FROM TANNER. Rock bottom price*. W« do custom tanning. Wrttt fa* prlc**. Cochrane Tannery, Or*«nvlll»), Mich, MITCMELaT EYE SALVE bring* rdM to Inflanad igw, gi — slated Hd*,, ttfm, «to. A ai—Dku dmmdabto.abMlotely MfaiWdfT 2$e—uU dntggiut or bj m^Ffimm WEAK SORE EVES HARDWOOD A8HB8 I have baen lostraetad by tba Hardwood Aafe r~ lbaocntao tros oefa rO, nptraer-wioa tro p MrtIoIa fao. jr tt bweailal ptbaryr ytye a• tabs* Mono*~. Oeorga SteTena, reterborangti, Ontv QUICK S f X U N G BO-CENT SPECIALTY. Wanted by Averj'body. Dig repeat boalaa— double* profits. No exp. needed. Barn bJ*. money. Johnnon, 912 Buhl Bid*., DotroJt. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1921. Shining-up Days Are Here, Ust STOVE POLISH Mm Shine Im Wondmrfkil itarMtabaaap-M. atartta*! Ginada Offers •r- Httfc, V ' i 1 & n *~i\ • w a J £ W V T ^r"1* • s ; T •in ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH " 3 ; 1 PINCKNEY GARAGE Holiday Time is Buying Time Adopt the double slogan: DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY and DO YOUR GARAGE SHOPPING EARLY Alcohol 75c a gallon.' Tires $9.85 and up, as to sizes. Temporary Repair Price—-85c an hour. W. H. MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS GLASGOW MOTHERS NOTED FOR SELUN6 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 6000$ CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Miss Adah Smith is home from Detroit for a s h o r t time. Mrs. A. .1. Gaffney was quite sick one day hist week. Aldert Dinkle and wife entertuined c o m p a n y from D e t r o i t a. few days last week. Clarence G r a n g e r and wife of Fowlerville spent Thanksgiving at Chris Kingsley's. Mr. and Mrs. lJutlin and ' d a u g h t e r spent T h a n k s g i v i n g at Detroit. W a l t e r Dinkel and wife of Detroit spent over Sunday at the home of Albert Dinkel and wife. Willard Dennett of Albion spent the last of the wk a his homte here. l,eo Foheey, who has been assisting in the c a r e of his father, has ret t u r n e d to his home in N o r t h e r n Mich igan. K A. T h o r n and wife called onC. Kingsley and wife T h u r s d a y . The Peodro Club gave a T h a n k s - giving dinner at the home of Albert Dinkel, with d a n c i n g in the evening!. Mr a n d Mrs. Montague and Mr. andMrs. Shaefer spent Thanksgiving day in Howell with Mr. and Mrs. Krwin. NEIGHBORING NEWS M I L F O R D — Sometime during Sat-1 urday night the farm home of F r a n k I .escre was broken open and ransacked and a horse, buggy and harness and sixteen t u r k e y s were stolen from the barn. The house had been closed fur the winter by the owner and left in charge of a ' m a n who lived in the tenant house. When the latter went out to do the chores Sunday morning he found that the horse and rig hud disappeared :\m\ further investigation revealed that the house had been entered and apparently some furnishings ami silvr taken, but just to what extent cannot be learned until the owner returns, Officers were notified and the tracks were followed up to the pavemeni nn the Highland road at the outskirts of Milford without getting any clue that would throw any light on the robbery. The Village Council at its meeting Monday night passed an ordinance which will require all cows which are used in furnishing milk or cream to the people of the village, to be submitted to a yearly test for tuberculosis. T h e penalty for violation is placed at •S-5" line or t h i r t y days in jail. T h e ordnance goes into effect in 20 days.—Times. [ Do Your Christmas • [ Shopping Early Already the Holiday Spirit prevails throughout the store and every Department is ready to assist you intfhoosing these important gifts. Just in time for the Christmas season, when PLAINFIELD Mrs. Sarah Caskey is visiting in Jackson at present. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s W alker of Howell were in town a couple of clays the last of the week. Lilwhite were to attend the jfiiittfiia jr"1- i( 1 / ' V * 'k I. ,>. l J ' J . / V •• . •• •• •• •• m• mm m •• ' I T w a r ^ Suit? A splendid showing of Blouses. Silk Petticoats, Bathrobes, Underwear,Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs Mens Furnishings and everything for the home will make shopping easy. Gifts to embroider are here in great variety. The Toy and Book Departments are full of the most wonderful things and a visit to these Sections, will delight the grown-ups as well as the little folks. Make Glasgow Brothers' Store Your Headquarters for Christmas Shopping Mr. ifnd Mrs. H e n r y in Concord last week funeral of a nephew. We are pleased to know that Mrs. }''.. 1'.. Heson and Mrs. George Meaboji a r e much improved and able to be at 3 CI I HI.SKA -Concrete work on the Federal aid road known locally as the Territorial road, was completed Saturday when the yap near the Spencer farm, five miles west of Chelsea, was closed. A cem cnl surfaced highway now extends front- Detroit to J a c k s o n , excepting a few mleis of gravel between Vpsilanti and Ann Arbor. Between Ann Arbor and .Jackson the cement will be surfaced with asphalt, and the asphalt g a n g , is now working this side of Lima Center- -Tribune. i m O O K J . Y N ' l The Pop Corn Company, .for whom most of the f a r m e r s in the vicinity of Brooklyn contracted to raise pop corn the past summer, have declared their inability to pay for the corn, according to contract, and as a result tlu-j:c..._pcumit.us._iti. he ali_ ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS We are now ready to take caret of you on any job* Whether it be Car, Truck or Tractor We guarantee to Repair anything that can be repaired, or if it beyond repair, we will substitute it with a genuine-made part. We are located in the Farnham Building, one door north of the old Pinckney Dispatch office* All Day and Night calls answered promptly. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed in Advance ! Faustman & Graham SERVICE GARAGE Phone 7 8 F-3 Pinckney, Mich. Mrs.^ V.lhi Sprinystt'ad V ' V r H i i r m ^ t ^ ^ ^ . t ^ ^ , . . , , , , ) ^ , . . Dear Little Girls And Boys: You will be glad to know that I shall make my headquarters this Christmas Season at Glasgow Bros' Department Store. 1 am sending toys of alt kinds to them every day and expect to be with them from now until Christmas. ^ v i s h every one of you would write write me a letter right away, telling me what to bring you. Take or >end this letter to Glasgow Bros, and be sure to come and see me at the Magic Crystal Cavern. SANTA CLAUS of sereral weeks Mrs. Hcnjamin Jones, of Kdwardsb u r g is spending a few days with old friends here. Miss Klhi Montajrne is visiting at Wesley W i t t y ' s in Marion for a couple of weeks, liichard Jluxter, wife and children of Mirrninghnni, were in town for the Wasson jrolden wedding anniversary and the Thanksgiving vacation, Will W a l t e r s . w a s pleasantly reminded of his sixty-first birthday, when nearly forty relatives were entertained at his home for dinner. He was presented with a line rocking chair. Electric Labor Savers THE ELECTRIC WASHER —turns wash day into wash hour. It will do your washing quickly, silently and perfe* »frr—— ; - ; ; *£fe previous crop on hand and can sell ; only at a l o w Sprin^port Signal. it Pinckrrey Bread [ • Stops Hunger ] I Why Not Try It?! 1aj ^^ • au II to to 19 «1 H tna M II M i FRESH EVERY DAY H November 2!J, Mr and Mrs. S. T. Wasson reached the <hite of their golden wedding anniversarv, the event being celebrated with "open house" at the !•). N. Hralcy home, Wednesday afternoon from two to five. Guests, about Ml in number, called d u r i n g that time and were jwceived by Mrs. Wasson, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. It. K. Haxter of Hirminghimi. The rooms were prettily decorated in the color scheme of yellow and white. Light refreshments were served in the different rooms and the occasion was one of real sociability. Mr. and Mrs. Wasson were the recipients of beautiful gifts and messages of congratulation from friends near and fur away. [ One notable feature of the e v e n t ' was the presence of two other brides STOCK mtllXU-: Stockhridge High School l-'oolhal! Team reports a very interesting time at Howell last week, where they played a siini1 with Howell High. Manager licnnett says the Stockhridn'c tram was forced to leave the gyniinisiiim before completing their change of 'clothes, and were then set upon by a mob for the reason that one df the lloweM ptavers was hurt in the last q u a r t e r of the yamc "some reason," After considerable manhandling by the mob, the sheriff was finally called and restored order. As far as we can learn Howell is done with Stnckbridge, sit far as sports ure concerned, for p'ood _ajul all._ This is not the only occasion that the sporting bloods of Howell have shown their colors and we hope it will be the last time they will base a chance.- Stoekbridire Hrief-Sun. —cleans carpets in almost no time and it prolongs the life of all floor coverings. THE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE —-makes sewing much easier. It is portable and inexpensive to operate. The Detroit Edison <"—r Conipanj Hand-Made Toys •§<4»«.«|..*"*.^"»<>t<<("t>'«<.*»t<.*»«.(*<i»»t(.!••••( I<>»«t..(i-C> It of fifty years ago, Mrs. 8. G, Topping and Mrs. Levi Jacobs. - 1 t ...f The twenty-fifth wedding nnnlver-j sary >f Mr and Mrs, Courtland Sweet j was duly observed last Friday evening ! when friends and relatives invaded ! their home by way of surprise. j Refreshments featured in the eve-i ning> enjoyment, and Mr. and Mrs. \ Sweet were presented with a. silver Pinckney City Market Is a Sanitary Shop that Sells Meats at Moderate Prices at All Times Choice Pot Roasts ___14c to 16c Pork Roast in Chunk 14c to 16c Stews 8c-10c-12c Dressed Chicken 25« Hamburger Steak 15c Chunk Bacon _ . *2t« 10 lb Salt Pork $1.60 "" Pork Sausage and Steak at All Timet For Best Grades of Home Butchered Meats See CLAUDS f?BASON tfaaasttaflaM^^ <$> Wits of Splendor ~j..t..JI^..±..*..~. f j r.y t 1 ^ | | | | j I I I | | l | | | 0 | double vegetable dish, as a souvenir of the occasion, We give our congratulations and wish for many more hnppy and prosperous years for them, Rolls, Pies, Fried Cakes Lunch Served at All Times Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the HOME BAKERY t ,'>V': RED CROSS NOTES gfc > ^-»s, The nnnual meeting of the American Hed Cross, Mving*tnn County, ' will be held irt the Woman's Club rooms, Howell, at tf p. m. Thursday, December 1st, 1021, The terms of some nf. the ISonrrt of Directors expire. The retiring Directors are; Mrs. K, S.. Hraley, LWilla Mrs. ,?. McDonald, IMjrhton Mrs. Win. Render, Howell Mrs. C. HnmiHjhn, Fuwlerviirc Mrs. W. C. Huntington, Howell H. X. Beach, Kfowell All Red Cross meiubers in the eonn- ^ are entitled to voti fer Directors, • Here are two of many animals that are due to arrive on Christ* man morning. A black kitty that will stand any amount of hard usage is very easy to make, requiring only a pair of silk stocking tops that havo survived the worn-out feet. Cut off the worn feet and trim out the ankles | In a curved UinT to form the ears. i Sew a soam along this line, turn right ! side out and stuff with cotton to form ! the body. Wind the remainder of the tops with small cord to form the tall j and tlo a gay bow of ribbon at tho end. Two white bone buttons make the eyes and heavy silk floss th<» mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty Is dressed up with a bow at the neck. The elephant is made of gray duvetyn, plush or ennton flannel am! cut by a" paper pattern. Ills ores niv Shoe buttons, bis tusks white cloth. '.«*- ;4: 7««:\<IN Plain wide satin ribbon and narrow fancy ribbons, with handsome metal* lie mounts, are used to make these elegant shopping bags. Ribbons In the richest qualities and most bril* liant patterns are chosen for them and they are lined with gay and equally good silks. Besides being bits or the Rplendor dear to women these i-»-&y- Himself. > Alius I'jisMiv-• "My liiii'.ci' Is so. different from other men." Miss Pert— - , __ . . . "Of course he is, since he has proposed ha& ^ve the1 additional value that. t, belongs to a gift made by Its doMT How One Woman— — Helped Another Foley Kidney Pilli tfe bouiht lo every state in the Uaiofl by men aftd sn on the recommeflditloft el mho already hsve been relisted of ki<taey trouble sad bladder ail* enu bfthii iterllng iamily rtmedr. omparadyely Httlt sdverdstaijut een done lor Foley KidntyPUIsT M they are well known, sad thorn who know/their splendid heallai properties never accept sn imitstloa or .ubrtitutifor the genuine Foley. Paint fiiaaliBedi Health Restated , - "'n Sntsnbir. hh5r^tut7trickM wftk Iumb«|Hfa » M «MblVl7TtSl5Srt?S F ' i x ^ w M und-r tht ear* « ( T S » X M nlitt«d her. So I t r * 3 « S ^ t 3 f t 8 S FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS aid aadlssitt nature. They itreajuea and invigorate wetk oroWsTki! neys and help to keep the blood dean and pure, relieving beekaebT blnu, tor* nineUa, PUSMMII^SMliZSr tro«ib1« or bhdjtt sUmiatsT ««eei 4 tp jou."—Boiton Transcript, •a 1 ft^V • . * ' • . Ki/lt.i^ .-,i iA' • N - j V ' AM PINCKNEY DISPATCH • / ' CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW READY AT BIG BAZAAR W W t U , fcMsitf CwrthMW BtifiDGE, GREGORY, PINCKV r * £ * » HOWELL Bus Line DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY l a aftactNot. 21 Central Standard Time A.*!. P M - t t t f X a a v e Jackion Arrive 6:30 •»*•• Oalton Hotel 7:15 ^.Munith — 5:45 7,50 Stockbridge 5:10 1 : Hotel 1:15 ' Gregory 4:45 Hill's Garage 5:30 — — . / T A n d e w o n 4:30 8:45 . Pinckney 4:15 Week's Drug Store 5:30 ArrWe Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jtckton Michigan RAW FURS WANTED | am in a position to handle large loti and alway» have a y«*d price especially Mink, Coon, and Rata, »• they are in good demand* JHQMASrftfitf ki.,,,._., ..„ pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pincko «*y,Mich., ai Second Class Matter LINCOLN 1 SMITH PUBLISHER •ubseriptfts, $1,25 a Year in Adtaner Advertising rates made known ^ ipilication. Cards of Thanke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local column* sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* sonal or business interest of any in lividual will be published at regular advertise IQR rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marrisge notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line* LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Hrcad—it home product. Miss .Hose Fliutoft of Howell was u truest of Miss Agnes Carr severul days last week. Mr. and Mrs. I.yle Hriggs and son of Howell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webb. Mrs. Philip Sprout and Miss Irene Warner were Lake Odessa visitors the last of the week. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss Agnes Carr and Mrs. Harry Lee were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mrs. K. C Carpenter is visiting relatives at Ann Arbor. Floris Clark was home from Bay City the last of the Meek. Miss Mary Curlett of Roscville and Paid Curlett spent Thanksgiving and the week end at tlie home of Will Curlett. Kev. ,1. A. Crowe was an Ann Arbor visitor last Friday. Ambrose Fitzimmons who has been spending several weeks with the Monks Bros, at Bay City returned to his home here the first of the week. • » • . Mr. and Mrs, Bert, Dalier and Chas. Duller * of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens. Dexter has changed buck to Eastern Standard Time. . *• Mr. aftcH.Mrs.'/A. W. Knapp of Detroit spent Thanksgiving ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple The Star Hanger Co. has filed articles of association with capital stock of $50,000; per share $100; paid in property $30,000. Henry C. Uuen, Andrew A. Ruen and James D. Coney, each lOO shares,'1 are the associaton-- Dctroit Journal. Many foreign countries are clamoring for Tanlac. Its fame is worldwide. F. K. Weeks. At a special election last week Novi decided to erect a consolidated school building to 'cost $185,000. Dansville voted for a $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 one for theirs. Stockbridge is now having Sunday electric service. Thirsty days hath September, April, June and November; all the rest arc thirsty tot), except for him who hath home brew.— Charlotte Republican. Fred Seit/, of Jackson, while hunting along a creek three miles south of that city, found a large alligator, which he captured and took into the city. It is presumed that the animal escaped from some aquarium. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oua Campbell of •Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Otto X. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone HOT Shop over Young's Market. 38tf. It is astonishing how quickly Tanlac will produce results. You usually feel better from the very first dose. F. K. WeskiL _ _ . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SERVICE—An extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Bour. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn liendee FOR SALE—Single driving harness in No. 1 condition. Will sell cheap if tuken ut once. Lee Leavey. POTATOES FOR SALE—Have a few more potatoes which I will deliver for $1.25 per bushel. Eugene Campbell. FOR SALE—A choice lot of Breeding Ewes. R. G. Webb Attention, Mr. Autoist! t •v-tf LOST—A pair of glasses, please notify this office. Finder FOR SALE—Dry wood, mostly oak and beech. $1.50 cord. E. J. McCiuskey. FOR SERVICE O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at. time of service. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Three cows, also will sell one yearling Black T o p Ram. R.R. and S. E. Darwin FOR SAL Iv— Fresh Jersey cow, (i years old, with calf by side. James Spears FOR SALE ~ir> White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. Rogers Frost Will Nip Your Engine If Y o u Don't Watch Out 1 have just bought 50 gallons of Alcohol and 50 gallons of Glycerine so you may avoid a broken radiator. Come in and get our Chart showing the different proportions to use at different temperatures. It's Free. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service FOR S A L E - N e w Milch c o k t f i t h calf Swiss and Jersey. II. G. S/tfarthout. FOR SALE—Pure Cider //Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. Cf. Dinkel PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, J?H.2G. Age 40, $19.41. R. J . Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-;f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana v. ho desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory <Bib and Tray Cloth FRBSH BBEF, AND PdRK We arc now prepared to furnish Fresh Beef end Pork to Pinckney Patrons Best Quality and Lowest Prices At All Timet f ORDERS DELIVERED IN PINCKNEY HARRIS 6e BENNETT Darrow Building, Howell Street r FRiinr CTnpxi t<%5£3&£Ww^-jtia«£5a£ . i ^ . C i i ^ . WANTED! * Crsssn, Eggs, Poultry Cr*«n leceived Moaday foreaoofca, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afferdi at all times. E. FARNAM. i*j|»j*%M%».%%%%»%»*»»»*»**' Brt.H.F.&C.LSigler lIMNCltNBY O f f i c e Hour*! 12)30 to J t 3 0 r. M. Sunday*. I to % T* M. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint spent last Tbursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthont. Pom to Mr. and Mrs. \V. dncr November 25th a son. 13. Gar- Mrs. Addie l'ottcrton of Detroit «'n* a Thanksgiving guesti of Miss Jessie Green. Ed. Farnuin was called to Detroit Monday by the illness of his mother. Miss .UiwiJ Fisk jot' Howell 'spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mrs. Jennie Hurton spent the week end with Howell relatives. ___Mxs._i-Uw«iU« Grieve is visittttg—relatives at Litchfield. Mr. and M.rs. R. T. Head attended the funeral of Albert Burchicl at Walkerviile Tuesday. Miss Grace Young and Mr. Bert Young of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple several days last week. V : > * The PincM Exchange Bank P^pef a Conwrvative Bank* * & !• 4 pert cent Paid on »11 Time Deposit* . .1 .h Ittneknt)? 6 . W, TBtVPtaBI Mich. Trop Mrs. Alice Teeple visited relatives last week. Jackson * f • *«re •WS THIS? CATARRH MEDICINE __ tt^SWut we claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catena. We do not claim to care an? otksr disease. BAIftft CATARRH MEDICINE U - a l M ^ tat* internally, and acta trough the blood upon the r ro« surfaces of the system, thus dig the inflammation and renormal conditions. bhtttiiti. Circulars free. y / r W f t l ) * Oie ToWdo, Oh* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Weeks spent several days last week .with relatives ut Kalamazoo. Mrs. Albert Wilson visited Howell relatives last weA. Mrst, 11. G. Webb is visiting her daughter M>s, Hay Hicks of Lansing while taking treatments from an eye specialist. Joe Gentiie was in Jackson onbusiness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Meyer and family ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClure Hinchey, of Gregory. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout November 29, a nine pound son. Mr. F . B. Pulmer, who has taken over the bus line from Jackson to Howell, reports business as being good. His patrons are well pleased with the service he is giving, as he does all he can to accomodate them. M. H. Nile and family and George and Leo Leavey of Jackson, John White and family and Ben White and wife apent Sunday at Patrick LeaVey's. Mrs. J . D. White of Howell had her tonsils removed last Saturday at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Buren of Dertoit were weelt end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Byer. - The Misses Beutah and Beatrice Mar tin were home from Ypsilnntl for the Thanksgiving vacation. were Lansing visitors hist Thursday. \V;iltcr .Mercer and .1. SHiutfner o*' the I' of M spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. find Mrs. Win. Mercer. Miss Madeline llnwiiiiin of Detroit spent the latter part of last week with her parents Mivand Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mr. mid Mrs. ,1. O. Shepanl of Litchfield spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. \V. Crofoot Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning <>t' Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mollis Sigler of the V of M spent T hank .s gi v i ng a t. 11 i.e. hoi n e o f . 11 i ,s_j >_a r - cuts Dr. and Mrs. C. L, Sigler "We have sold over $)7,000 hottlcs of Tanlac and have never had a single complaint."—Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by F. E, Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle unci two daughters and Miss Mary McClellan of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Marble of Pinckney were enter tained Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle. Willard Morton of Ann Arbor has been in charge of the repair work in It.' Day Bird's Ford Service station. Mr. Morton is a graduate of the Ford School, and bus been foreman in Plutt's guruge at Ann Arbor for two yeurs, und Ford Roud man out of the Denver branch for a year. Frank and Lester Urenningstall have changed their m e a t diet, They have finished the bear Frunk killed some time ago und now they are home with a 19« pound d e e r that Lester shot on their last hunting trip. Balloons, in bright colors, and an angular elephant decorate t h e ample bll) and tray cloth to match, made of oilcloth, us pictured above. They will afford the youngest member of tho family much Joy and his mother much pence of mind at tho dinner table. Therefore the donor of this gift will ]><> bvl£c - blessed -and long remem* bored. The mottled oilcloth In cream colored und (lie bib Is bound at the neck with white tape which is extended Into ties. 1 ^ O l f t l l t a ^ A S CANDIES ARE NOW IN—AT ' LOW PRICES, ALSO ASSORTED NUTS AND ALL KINDS OF FRUIT DON'T FORGET THAT I HAVE ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, COOKIES AND CANNED GOODS JOE GENTILE R E A D BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET if' i EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For SaW at your Dealer - MaJrta ftra fruU*. ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO \ EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK! ce# i This merry gentleman is one of many dolls that may be made of discarded ribbed underwear or stock* injrs. * HIH head is made,of a piece of white or pink ribbed stocking and his face painted with black and red paint For the rest of bin two colors art used and he Is stuffed with cotton and U s ft wbltt rnffla about his oacfc PAY what .T1 I1 M m you owe us i NOW / Teeple Hardware **i v $$M 'St 'I i< ^J&fuM&Htf. ;>-m '4 ' PIW'W^W.W' '••rvty.'H'M' • ""'4 '" - 3«r**> ^ » ^ » - » » I H » H I l i m n -li- "•—«*• • * • * " 'I' '!''""ffigW^ WW * ' .V. Ki?S: ,.,,1, n " i i w u n '••"Y'""jy<" • • \ ' ' ' • pwny*'! m»' I i nj HI i, Li., ,, in I I »IW!P>—pew $fl• m • ^ 75^/: P1NCKNEY DISPATdfr #Sv ?;•>•!•;., Michigan New; Ter&efy Told Adrian—Michigan will expend $15,- 000 on repairs for the State Industrial School for Girls here. A better water supply will be made available for Arenghting purposes. Big Rapids—George Riebow Is In * critical condition as the result of injuries received when his clothes were caught in a corn shredder. His left side was lacerated. Cheboygan—Hughey Witham told officers, when they confiscated his still that he drank six gallons of home-made whisky in one week. He is at the Cheboygan County farm convalescing. Monroe—Charged with committing a serious offense against two Monroe girls, 13 and 16, Clarence Neldig, 32, laborer, of this city, pleaded not guilty in justice court and was bound over to the circuit court. Port Huron—Charles Cole, 74, of Fremont township, Sanilac county, was burned to death when his farm residence w a s destroyed by fire. Neighbors were unable to save him. He was alone in the house. Reed City—Jack Washburn, Grand Rapids, on parole, was arrested by Sheriff W. H. Echlin of Reed City for the burglary of a store. The sheriff declares he found goods stolen from the store in Washburn's room. Owosso—Carl Hall Dewey, former director of the Greater Owosso band, and prominent In music circles in Michigan for a number of years, has been chosen director of the newly or* ganiied 119th field artillery band in Lansing. Lansing—Approximately 175,000 certificates of title have been issued to motor vehicle owners by the department of state. There are l a the neighborhood of 500,000 car owners who must secure certificates before next July. Grand Rapids—George W. Merriman, private banker of Hartford, who closed his bank to avoid a run, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in United States district court. He places his assets at 3235,552 and his debts at $27,705. Kalamazoo—The first step In the merging of the Kalamasoo-Woodbury -ttng-wmr thtt Michigan Central came Horsey—With a view to installing a water and sewage system at the county teat, a committee has been appointed to learn approximate costs by visits to other municipalities. Cadillac — Improvements contemplated on the shores of Lake Cadillac may have to be abandoned until next year, owing to lack of funds Cadillac's quota of state park funds is nearly exhausted. St. Louis—The local factory of the HoUand-St. Louis Sugar company paid approximately 5160,000 to the farmers of this vicinity for beets hauled in October. It is estimated that the tonnage of this season will be about normal. Grand Rapids—William Marshall has started suit in circuit court against the Michigan Railway Co. for $2,000 damages as a result of injuries received when the automobile he was driving was struck at a crossing by an interurban car. East Lansing—The annual meeting of the Michigan Beekeepers' association will be held in Lansing December 1, 2 and 3, according to announcement of R. T. Kelty, secretary of the association, and bee specialist at the Michigan Agricultural college. Kalamazoo — After living together for 24 years, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Pharos were divorced. The divorced wife went to Chicago to live. Now, after two years, the husband has obtained a license to remarry his former wife. He is 56 and she, 57. Kalamazoo—Breaking a deadlock that had existed for a week, the city commission, on the sixteenth ballot, elected Cornelius Verburg mayor for the ensuing two years. MY. Verburg was the unanimous choice of the body on the ballot, which was the only one taken at the meeting. Alpena—A jury In circuit court returned a verdict of $2,542 in favor of the plaintiff in the damage suit of the estate of Vincent Lesinger vs. Ferdinand Schrlller, growing out of the death of Lesinger, who was kicked by a horse after he drank some moonshine at Schriller's place. « Charlotte—Attacked by a boar Sam Smith, a farmer living near Nashville, is in a serious condition. The animal belonged to a neighbor and had escaped its enclosure. As Smith tried to drive it home, it attacked him, inflicting a deep wound in the thigh which required 20 stitches to close. Kalamazoo—Although a liberal settlement had been offered and refused, DECLARES FRANCE FIGHTS FOR WORLD BRIAND SAY8 PEACE OF ALL NATIONS THREATENED IF ARMY IS REDUCED. FORMER GERMANY LIES IN WAIT Old Monarchists Still Plotting for | Revenge And Would Overthrow Democratic Government. j New York.—Disarmament of France i would end world peace and would be a temptation for imperialistic Ger- [ many to come back into power, Premier Aristide Brland declared in a farewell message to the American people, i delivered before the Lotus club of this city. i France, he said, wanted peace and 1 wanted to live on amicable terms with a democratic Germany. "But the former Germany has not disappeared," he asserted. "She is still lying in wait, still plotting, stiU trying to revive hopes of revenge. She is still keeping an army in certain form. How could you expect France to disarm in such a situation? If France was unable to defend herself, democratic Germany would be overthrown | and the old imperialistic Germany j would come back into power. If she , weakened herself, it would end the i peace of the world. France has not t the right to desert the cause of demo- ! cracy and peace." j Hopes for Better Germany. "France has been fighting not for her security alone," he added, "but : she has been fighting In the service j of the whole civilized world. France ! has no right to desert its own cause j or the cause of peace. What she 1 wishes to see is a Germany with which I she can maintain noble relations. She j is only too anxious to have her voice ' heard on the other side of the frontier. "France is a nation that loves peace and hates war," he continued, "and If there is one nation that wishes to have war erased forever from the face of the world. I have a right to say that that is my country. I have told you, gentlemen, and I have told It at Washington, and am glad to repeat it here, that you will never see HENRI LANDRU Franrfl nrnvokP another war. F r a n c e - j , , . . ^ . ._.... Henri Laudru, aflegee French "Bluebeard," accussed of the murder of 11 women, 10 of whom he Is said to have lured through promises of marriage. The case, now being tried in Paris, has attracted nation-wide attention. Landru is defending his own case. He is said to be cool to a point of boldness, hardly flinching even when there was offered in evidence bones found at his villa and said to be remains of the bodies of women cremated by him. Items Of Interest in World's News Noted Paris Balloonist la Dead. Paris—Alfred Le Blanc, noted balloonist and aviator died here after a long illness. In 1907 he finished second in the James Gordon Bennett cup balloon race at S t Louis. Hear Watson Charges December 8. Washington—The special senate committee to investigate charges by Senator Watson, Democrat, of Georgia, tha*. Amercan soldiers were hanged illegally in France, fixed December 8 for (Le first hearing. Canadian Rail Rate Reduced. Montreal—A general reduction of 10 per cent from the freight rate increases allowed last December on all steam railroads under jurisdiction of the Board of Railway Commissioners will take effect December 1. CUSTER IS FAST DISAPPEARING Camp Buildings Either Razed or Slowing Decaying Away. Battle Creek.—Camp Custer, the home of Michigan and Wisconsin soldiers during their period of training for the world war, presents little of its former appearance. The 7,000 acre tract, upon which was built one of the finest training camps in America, slowry is assuming the appearance of desolation and ruin. In the west part of the reservation the barracks still are standing, with porch banisters hanging, windows broken, steps missing and in many cases unroofed. Hundreds of these buildings are to be Been, slowly crumb* ^^jTsiJmSrTffiBe^ „-, „ Harding Signs Mother Aid Bill. Washington — President Harding signed the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill, providing federal funds of approximately $6,500,000 for dissemination of information concerning, matenity and care of children. Girls Ban Kisses and Hugs. South Bend, Ind.—Five hundred high school girls here have taken the pledge to the effect that they will not permit themselveva to be kissed or hugged by the boy students. Notes Miat contain "soft nothings" are also tarooed. Carpentler Joins Famous Comedienne. Paris—The "Paris theatrical world has been Btartled by the announcement that Georges Carpentler will be partner with Mistinkuett, the famous comedienne, in the operation of the Casino de Paris, owned by Leon Volterra. Conductor Falls Off His Train, Grand Rapids—Enos Giddis, 43, conductor for the Pennsylvana railroad, was killed when he fell from a passenger train near Stanwood. Members of the crew missed the conductor and went back to search for him. His body was found lying beside the track. 7 Si Saginaw railroad. Ail trains will be run Into the Michigan Central Station at Hastings. Lansing—The meeting at Battle Creek, Dec. 20-23 of state directors of physical education has been approved by the United States Commissioner of Education Tlgert, and the governors of Mississippi, Missouri and West Virginia have written Govt Gross beck naming representatives. Grand Rapids—Walte Aaczkowski, administrator of the estate of Stanley iUcxkowskl, hat filed a declaration in circuit court In a $30,000 damage action against Irving J. Bailey, as a result of the death of Stanley, aged 6, said to have, been run down by Bailey's automobile April. 23. Iron Mountain.—J. J. Dyer, assistant attorney, of Now York, la here looking-for heirs of Louis Nelson, who died In New York and left an estate of $100,000. Nelson was a lumberman in this district in 1870. It is believed his mother and brother are in the Upper Peninsula or Northern Wisconsin. Saginaw—Mrs. Evangeline G. Tefft, Saginaw County school commissioner, the first woman to be elected to such an office in Michigan, • has resigned, effective Nov. 30, and will enter the attendance department of the Detroit Board of Education. She has held her present office two and one-half years. Bad Axe—At a gathering of 200 local business men, SO per cent Republicans, Joseph Fremont, Democrat, and postmaster here for seven years, was unanimously endorsed for another term. Three prominent Republicans had been mentioned for the^-place. This action is unprecedented^ in w i s strongly Republican center. Lansing--The state prison commission was authorized to meet at Marqueue soon in an effort to finally settle and put on a going basis the business of the branch prison there. The books of the institution are now * in the process of a thorough auditing. The industries will be checked and now systems will be installed. Port Huron—Whether the bathing privileges of the St. Clair river at Point Duchene are exclusively for use of the colony of Detroiters who own river front property, or may be used by "backlottera," is the problem before Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan. Suit hat been brought by Frances Eby for the "back lotters" against Henry A,NeaL Holland—Levi Tuttle, in charge of the Federal troops who captured Jeff Davit and said to be the last of the detail ot 23 men who took Davis, is dead a t his home near here. He was M years old. Tuttle and' the rest of the command had surrounded the place where Davis was in hiding and Settle recognised the southern president when he attempted to flee, disgsrtsed as a s old woman with a milk pgtt in bis hand. Tuttle was born in Now York ia 1829 and came to Michigan when XI years old, He lived i n BetroU for several years. Lowe, returned a verdict for only $118.75. Lowe sued for $10,000 for injures received when he fell down an open elevator shaft at their warehouse. Mt. Clemens—A coroner's jury in the circuit court, after being absent from the room for fifteen minutes, re turned a verdict, exonerating the driver of a green bus which went into a ditch on the Gratiot road last week Mrs. Alice Kenyon of Detroit an occupant of the bus, died from injuries received in the accident. East Lansing—State correctional board ordered Ike Bloem, special agent for the state administrative board, to go to Washington tor the purpose of purchasing army supplies for the State Industrial School for Boys. A successor to Former Superintendent Joseph M. Frost will not be appointed for a few day*. - Pontiac—Kurtz was given a verdict of $17,000 In the circuit court here in his suit for $50,000 damages against the D. U. R. for the loss of a leg, Kurtz claimed a D. U. R. car injured him when an automobile in which he was riding was run into on a crossing. He said his left leg was so badly injured it had to be amputated. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck ordered the release from the Detroit House of Correction of William H. Currier and Archibald McGilp, Pontiac chiropractors, sentenced to serve 65 day's and pay $200 each for failure to obtain a license. The governor said they were released on the understanding that they will obey the law. Battle Creek—Fred E. Pantlind, of Grand Rapids, was placed in general charge of the Roosevelt American Legion hospital. A Detroit tuberculosis specialist will act as his executve secretary and have charge of actual operation of this institution. The hospital is to open Dec. 6, announcement by Paul A. Martin, department commander, said. Kalamazoo—When a man leaves the employ of a company, he forfeits all right to a bonus which may later be granted by the company to its employes, even though the grant be made for a period covering his service. That is the ruling of Judge Weimer it the case of Arthur Ketcham, who sought a share in the $60,000 bonus granted by the Michigan Railway Co. two years ago, after he left the company. The decision set a precedent for a score or more of similar cases which were in preparation. Houghton—Sale of .20,000,000 feet of standing sawlog timber in Houghton county has been made to the Pampa Land company,' a newly formed concern. Moat of the timber was owned by tha Winona Mining company. The remainder was owned by several small holder*. The Pampa company will establish a sawmill plant at Winona, Since' the shutdown of the Winona mine, the place has been almost deserted. The Winona company has arranged to sell power to the new con* corn, which also will nss the Winona's electric railway and equipment. - i ; i « i i r i ^ r S : Continue Soil Surrey, Tfiirtfi. DENIES HE SLEW MONROE v ' ••>, \ NEW SUSPECT CONFESSES TRIPLE CRIME, T H I N TELLS OF BEING WITNESS. KNOWLEDGE OF DETAILS EVIDENT Man's First Account of Killing Coincides With Police Theory; Money Waa Taken, Dowagiac, Mich.—Cyrus Ryther, half-wit and alleged moron, was in the county jail Sunday /Speculating as to whether or not he^would go to the Michigan prison. That is his reflection after confessing to the slaying of William Monroe, his wife Mary, and daughter Neva Monroe, in their modest little homo in Dowagiac's west end, on September 17. Sunday he denied to Prosecutor Isa K. Hayden that he committed the. crime, but that ho stood looking lntfet the window while a Polish boy swung % the spiked club upon the heads of the victims. Admits and Enacts Whole Crime. Saturday Ryther confesser after .police had told him they wanted his finger prints. At first he denied knowledge of the crime; then he began to tell what he knew of i t While Police Chief Edward Bush and Ernest Ramsay, state policemen, were picking up his conversation he suddenly came through with a confession. Ryther was taken to the scene of the tragedy, where he re-enacted the crime. His story astonished the police, who until Saturday had only a theory of how the crime was committed. Ryther told them how he had entered, went back to the wood pile and pointed out the stack from which he pulled the sapling with nails protruding from the end. Monroe, the father, he said, never moved after the first blow, but Mrs. Monroe stirred, around a little. He said he rained blows upon her, then went over to where the girls lay. One of the girls, he said, uttered, "Don't hit mamma," and spoke a name he does not remember. u Sorry He Talked So Much. Ryther led police to the cellar and walked directly to a place where he said he found a roll of bills. He said he.took $5 from Monroe's trousers to defend her life, her independence, her liberty and her dignity. France has an army which is ready to serve the cause of the world by^ protecting It against disorder and anarchy in whatever form they may present themselves." BELIEVES CHAMPLAIN INSANE Warden Hurlbert Orders Examination of Slayer's Condition. Jackson—Warden Hurlbert of the Michigan state prison here has decided to order an examination to determine the mental condition of Richard Champlaln, 22-year-old war veteran who murdered his parents. Champlaln confessed to his 19-yearold sweetheart Clara Humpert, a country school teacher, and was sentenced to life imprisonment on Saturday, Nov. 19. He said that he shot his mother and father in their home in Hemlock, Mich., and then set fire to the house, because they criticised his sweetheart because of her religious belief SLACK CASE NOW IN PROGRESS Judge Johnson Consents To Separate Trial for Widow. Three Rivers, Mich.—A jury was completed Nov. 26 before Judge Clayton Johnson to hear the trial of Mrs. Lavinne Plummer Slack charged with the murder of her husband. First testimony was heard at Centreville, Monday. The principal development in t i e case during the day was the judge's granting of a motion for a separate trial for Mrs. Slack. The woman had been accused jointly with her brother-in-law, George Cooney, of Gladwin, Mich. Forty-four witnesses have been summoned. CONVICTS MAKE HATS, SHOES Inmates of State Institutions Will Wear Own Products. Lansing—Inmates of Michigan penal institutions are to enter the hat and shoe making industries and will wear their own products. The state recently purchased machinery for turning out headgear and footgear that had been installed by the government at Camp Custer. The shoe machinery was designated for the reformatory at Ionia, while 'the Mar quette inmates will turn out the hats. ARMY MEN FAVOR USE OF GAS Experts Advise Against Restricting Poison tn Warfare. Washington.—Experts of the American Army will advise against restricting the use of poison gases in warfare. The question is now receiving study at the hands of a board of experts, to which it was referred by the Conference on the Limitation of Armaments. Army opinion favors prohibiting the use of gases against civilians, but aside from that would allow its free use in battle. ELECTION CONTEST UP IAN. 1st Senators Agree to Postpone Hearing of Newberry Case. Washington—Under an agreement reached last week between Republican and Democratic members of the Senate Elections Committee, final consideration of the Newberry election contest case is postponed until the fourth calendar day in which the Senate is" in session after January 1, 1922. LOOK FOR IRISH SETTLEMENT Success or Failure of Peace Negotiations Near At Hand. London.—The Irish peace negotiations seem to have reached a point where their success or failure should be determined within a few days. It Is understood that the government officials have proposed a new compromise, the terms of which are calculated both to placate Ulster and to satisfy Sinn Fein. of Canada, in session here, decided to continue their work until soil surveys were made in every state in the union and in Canada. Farmers and home-seekers are to be aided in choosing the right kind of land for farm purposes. £SSSaB«SSS=**=" •U-LlHU a4>oa|, j* ia^fP^/tgi^^mf^nUm^. j4>aliQft, County to Have "Husband Prodder*. Los Angeles—Creation of the official position of county "husband prodder" has been decided on by the Los Angeles county board of supervisors. The duty of the "husband prodder" will be to collect from delinquents who have been ordered by the "failure to provide" court to support their wives or chldren. • SIX 8UBJECTS UP FOR * * CONSIDERATION OF OIS- • * ARMAMENT CONFERENCE * • Washington — The Washington * * Conference was two weeks old * * Nor. 26. Up to that time, the fol- * * lowing subjects had been taken * • up and are at present under dis- * * cusslon by committees and sub- * * committees. • 1—Naval reduction. • • 2—China. ' * 3—Land disarmament * • 4—Aircraft. • • 5—Use of poison gas In war- • 1 • fare. • • 6—Revision of rules ot war. • t$M[ • > • ' • ! * > • • * V ' . ' * ' » • • "Dead Men Tell No Tales.1* Ironwood.—An investigation was started in an effort to clear up the mystery surrounding the death of Carl Arensted of Marenisco, deer hunter, near whose body was found a note reading: "Somebody shot me." While searching fcr a cine friends of Arensted found a new note nailed to a tree. It road: "Dead men tell no tales." It was reported Arensted had ordered a party of men off the land on which he wa< shot Bight shots had been fired from his gun. . *~r Filipino Laborers Go T o Hawaii. Manila, P. L—More than 1,000 Filipino laborers will leave tor Hawaii within the next few weeks, according to information given out by the bureau of labor. It was stated at the bureau that many laborers apply daily tor work, the majority ot them desiring to go to the sugar cane fields of the Hawaiian Islands. The laborers who have already signed contracts will be taken to Honolulu in groups, the first contingent leering late this month. 8ays Singer Shunned Mothehood. New York—Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera Jrtnger, refused to become a mother, according to Harry Stelnfeld, attaorney for Lou Tellegen. This is Tellegen's main reason, Stelnfeld said, for the actor bringing a suit tor legal separation. Stelnfeld said the singer believed motherhood would interfere with her career. Unique Application Lands Job. London—A Derby employer advertised a vacancy on his staff at $12 a week. He received 300 applications, among which was one enclosed in an ordinary envelope which had a border marked in red ink. Printed across the top were the words, "As this envelope is unique and stands out from the rest so does my application." He got the job. chimney. This, he said, was caused by striking it against a beam. Ryther, they say, did not read this in newspapers. Prosecutor Hayden said he will detain Ryther, who Sunday was morose and "sorry that I talked too much." They assert Ryther fits perfectly in the picture of the triple slaying being the work of a maniac. Prosecutor Hayden was considering confronting the man with Ardith Monroe, who named a doctor as the man who was in her room that night. Don Bass, 19, and Earl Cisco, 30, Negroes, who Ryther said were with him in the late afternoon of the night of the crime, have been released. They said they knew Ryther and that his offer to "get a little easy money" wa* made on another occasion. MYRON WALKER GIVES UP OFFICE Railroad King's Widow Dies. S t Paul, Minn.—Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of James J. Hll, president of the Great Northern railway, died at her home here following a long illness. Mrs. Hill was 75 years old and had been in failing health since the death of her husband in May, 1916. She will bo buried beside her husband on the Hill estate, North Oaks farm, just north of S t Paul Dark, Mistakes Wife for Maid. White Plains, N. Y.—Stanley Morrill of Harford, Conn., insurance agent, is charged by his wife with abandonment and non-support Mrs. Merrill testified she loft her husband in September, 1920, after he had called her husband in September, 1920, after he had called her "Dorothy when she entered his room in the dark. The maid's name was Dorothy, she said. Fear of Maid Causes Suicide. Delmont Cal.—With a revolver clutched in his hand, O. Frederick Kohl, 8an Francisco millionaire, was found dead in his room a t the Hotel Delmonte here after hotel attaches had heard a shot In the room. Kohl had been in ill health. H e i s said to have worried recently over a report that Adele Verge, a maid formerly in the employ ot the Kohls, who shot him 10 years ago, had gained freedom from a French asylum and returned to this country. Attorney General Daugherty Will Make Another Appointment District Attorney Myron H. Walker, in compliance with a request of Attorney General H. M. Daugherty, has tendered his resignation, effective January 2. In requesting the resignation. Attorney General Daugherty emphasized that he was following the policy he hod laid down in allowing all Democratic officials to hold their office to the limit of their terms. Mr. Daugherty added: "You will v understand, I trust that this request / is based on the general policy of the \ department and not upon any complaint which has been filed against you, nor is it made because your services have been in any way unsatisfactory." SEIZE LIQUOR WORTH A MILLION * ^ U. 8. Agents Confiscate 13,000 Cases Because of Illegal Use. New York—More than 13,000 cases of Scotch liquors, valued at $1,000,000 have been seized by federal prohibi- , tlon authorities in bonded warehouses# here, following discovery that enormous quantities ot Imported intoxicants were being diverted to bootleg channels. The seizures were made in cooperation with customs authorities. B. C. Yellowley, acting federal prohibition director, said that his department contemplated the further confiscation here and in nearby ports, of an additional $5,000,000 worth of liquors. Tobacco Coat Exceeds Education. Owosso—That America, now spendinb $1,000,000,000 annually for educational purposes, should double that amount was the assertion ot Dr. Charles Kinney, president ot the State Normal School at Yptilantl before the Kiwanis Club here. Dr. Kinney said that America apends double the amount for tobacco each year that she spends for school purposes. H e said that on the manner in which the pros, eat generation is educated depends the world's future tor 100 y e a n T- • % . . • ' • / , •It: •J'**.', "O;' . V ' «, v? ••«• ' ' v •?•''*••' \T PINCKNEY DISPATCH • . 1 ^ At* Yon a Mother? is How to Take Care of It |**nsing, Mich,—''After motherl o | i X became to weak it seemed Impossible tor me to regain my •tripgtb.. X took Dr. Pierce's Favorfte Prescription and the first feottlo benefited me wonderfully. 1 took fire bottles and by that time) was in perfect health. I can't •ay enough in praise of the Favorits 'Prescription "as a tonic and strewthtner for the y o u n g mother, not judging by my own axpsrlenee only but by my daught e r ' s as well/'—Mrs. Carrie Russell, f i t Anderson S t Don't wait a moment if you're weak but procure this "Prescript Uoa* of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid at your nearest drag store. It yon are troubled write Dr. Pieroe, president Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y„ and receive good medical advice in return* free of all expense. i, , II * Cause for Flight. 1 know as well as you do that the grand' jury hain't In session now,' said a citizen of the Rumpus Ridge iMfem, whom Gap Johnson while coon hunting had found ensconced in a cave* "I keep posted on the march of events better than that. I'm hiding out simply b'cus my wife is the most peculiar woman in seven states—flops right up in the tree tops over nuth'n. a«talL Night before last I was settln' there,. not looking for trouble any more than a sucking dove, when wife spoke up and said that next day was the twentieth anniversary of our wedding. I never believe in argying, and so I Just let It go at that. But when she said we'd better kill the lame hog and invite in the neighbors, I says, "What do you want to kill the lame bog for? The pore varmint hain't to blame for something that happened twenty years ago.' And then —well, I Just sorter came away." WORLD'S CAPITAL SEEMINGLY, ALL THE PEOPLE8 OF THE EARTH HAVE THEIR REPRESENTATIVES THERE. LODGINGS ARE HARD TO FIND MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the "fruity" •aste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or If your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or hss colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the* constipation poison, sour bile and waste from Picturesque Garb, 8trange Uniforms and Many Foreign Tongues Make the City Interesting — Chinees Prove Themselves Clever Linguists. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—Washington now is in the largest sense the capital city of the World. In truth, Washington has been the cosmopolitan center of things ever since the World war began. Certainly the eyes of all the peoples of the earth are on this Potomac town today. Washington residents do not know their city. It is changed In the pro* verblal twinkling of an eye from an overgrown country village to a place restless with movement and crowded with activities. Is Washington ever to return to normalcy? Perhaps so. and perhaps not r but there are those in this town who hope that such may be the case. Once on a time, and a time uot so long ago, one at certaiu seasons could go into the loboy of the great* est hotel In this city and find, say. two or three semi-disconsolate strangers, who were wondering how they happened to land in a desert There were seasons of the year not long ago when the hotels in this town shut off from use whole floors of their buildings snd discharged fuliy one-half the members of their staff ot employees. Does anything of thar kind happen to Washington today? It does not, and the condition, while not In the remote past, already is forgotten. A visitor to this town is lucky today if he can And a place to lay his head, and luckier if he is not compelled to scowl at the charge for his bed and board, which he finds set down upon the bill which is presented to him. Washington hotel men, boarding house women and apartment bouse owners are not called upon frequently to speed the parting guest. Everyone hangs on to what he has in the way of ment for the conference on the limitation of armament which now has begun its sessions. Today men of many nations are sitting down together in an attempt to right the world. Millions of the earth's people are watching the proceedings and hoping for relief from intolerable burdens. The administration i* asking for the support of all Americans for the endeavor which it initiated. The United States already hss promised, if the others agree to follow suit, to scrap many warships. This is the time of the beginning of what not at all lightly may be called a "showdown1* on war and on anna* ments. Every .conferee plenipotentiary knows that the people of his country want success to come out of the labor that has Just started In this Capital city. It will not be long before the American people, watching the progress of the conference, will be able to determine whether the rulers and the diplomats and the "professionar officials ot the countries of the world desire success, or hope that the old order which gave to them the opportunity, but not the right, to shape national destinies shall. prevail. In articles which have attempted to give the Washington view of the various contending elements which enter into the work in hand, the extreme pacifists, the dullards who won't understand, and the militarists all have been described after their kind. Washington believes today that some of the opponents of success will try to Influence the conferees this way or that way and will resort to all kinds of technical and delaying dodges. No American Suspicion of Japan. It is going to be something of an American diplomatic task to keep the various conferees in the straight path to the main point, "the limitation of armament." It can be said, of course, with a certain deflnlteness, that if some problems are solved satisfactorily, a limitation quickly can he put upon the armaments of the world. The prickly pear cactus grows in the path leading through the chaparral Intricacies of diplomacy as It affects the Par East. In this connection It can be said today that the American government seemingly entertains no suspicion of the good faith of the Japanese, who are naturally most concerned in the methods of the solution of Oriental problems. It remains for the Japanese to show as the conference proceeds whether or not the faith of the American State department is misplaced. There seems to be a recognition in HENS THAT DO NOT MOLT UNTIL LATE ARE BEST EGG PRODUCERS ili' / XJAMA'*.- , JVM* ±—f*Mitkitlti The Best Layers ef the Flock and Those That Should Be Kept for Breed ere Do Not Molt Until November. (Prepared by tht United Statea Department of Agriculture.) Hens that devote too much attention early in the season to the fall styles in feathers are not the kind that please the flock owner. It costs too much to support them and they demand too long a vacation period, But the hen that wears her old clothes until autumn has almost passed Is the best of the flock, for she has kept on laying since the previous fall or winter So now when you see a bird that looks shabbier than the others, do not conclude that she is of the no-account kind and that her smartly dressed sisters are the ones to keen. Take Short Vacation. Of course some of the hens that molted earlier, say in August and September, are profitable enough to keep, but the cream of the flock is made up of hens that do not change their feathers until October or November. Their molting will require only a few weeks and they will probably be laying again by the 1st of Juhu'ary. The poor ones, the early-molting loafers, will not begin until about this time, even though they hnve been resting since the middle of the summer. It takes one about two months anrj the other twice that long to get back Into production. The poultry keeper who has an eye for business will not neglect this wornlooking late layer, for she Is the best profit maker he has. She needs a highly nutritious ration If she. la to be T l t t SeUttft O l d B e M e k N e t o ! Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your back a dull unceaiing seheF Evening find you "all played out?" Don'} be aiseouragedl Realise it is merely a sign you haven't taken good care of yourself. This has probably strained your kidneys. Take things easier for awhile and help your kidneys with Doan'9 Kidney Fills. Then the backache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings and bladder troubles will go. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you. Atk your neighbort A Michigan Case John Price. Pulf o r d St, HowelL Mich., aaya; "I had backache and sore, lame muscles. At times It would hurt to paas the kidney secretions, and I had to get up during the night A neighbor told me to take Dosn's Kidney PUls. and I got some. I didn't have to take m a n y before the trouble left me." tein in other feeds, has been found • good one. Mash. Scratch Mixture. 1 lb. corn meal S Iba. cracked cor* 1 lb. bran 1 lb. wheat 1 lb. meat scrap 1 lb. oats 1 lb. middlings l lb. barley 1 lb. ground oats Poultry men resort to every possibl* means to get their hens to eat a great deal of feed, especially in the winter when the days are short. One way is to cut the morning scratch feed to j about half. The hungry bird then goes to the mash trough and gorges on the dry mash. Then to Increase the consumption of mash some of It Is fed wet at noon and the hens will eat it when they would tuke no more of it dry. D O A N ' S VATs!** F05TER.M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, M. Y. DARKENED CELLAR IS URGED FOR POTATOES Exposure to Light Quickly Injure* Quality of Tuber. Temperature Best 8ulted for Proper Preservation Is One Ranging From 32 to 45 Degree*—Large -= Piles Are Not Favored. The object of storing any product is to preserve Its quality during as ! Riryr H .nurinfl m m\^^,\^rpvii\ry_ftr PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. PALMERS LDTIDN L l M V P I M P I I S /JJJSORBINE Reduces dttJrta,ra~ , T i s a n e s , C a r t s , F i l l « 4 Tendons Soreness from Brmlses or Strata*; stops 8pavia lameness, allays pain. Does not hUstef i remote toe hair or lay up the horse. Only • few drops required at each application. t2 JO a bottle at 0 0 lot delivered. «Vok 1 A free). m Um t ?• • " " ',"»•"', • j i . / j i i ^ Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say •'California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Dismond Cut Diamond. One day not long ago there entered the office of a western business man a friend who had been much intrigued by an incident he had witnessed some days before in that same office. "Jones, old top," said he, "that was a queer conference you had with Smith the other day. When I looked In on you, both of you were sprinting round the office like two racers or two prize fighters." Jones frowned. "Well, you see," he explained; "I'm very well read in this efficiency stuff, and I know, of course, that in an important conference you must always have your back to the light, so that your thoughts cannot be read. But Smith, too, has been taking an efficiency course, I suppose. He was certainly wise to that dodge. ,Why, when we finally got down to business we were both sitting on the window sill.!"—Harper's Magazine. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tab. \ lata, Then You Need Never Worry. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be. taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." . This package is plainly •tamped with the safety "Bayer Cross.' The "Bayer Cross" means the gennine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one rears.—Advertisement. « " Learning at a Discount. T o n are willing to concede that knowledge la power?" **Z don't know. Did you ever see s college professor trying to attract the attention of a hotel clerk when a multimillionaire was approaching the desk, accompanied by half a dozen overloaded bellhops?" Then He'll Learn. "Did your son learn anything In college?" "Apparently not Now he wants to get married." It is better to be beaten in trying to do right than it Is to succeed In doing wrong. AOUTDOW-DOirTOEUY . ^ B I S V . _ _ _ there is not an all-night jazz band doing business nest door. Peoples of the World There. This is a picturesque place today, and ID a way, to American eyes, It is a sort of a grotesque place. The East and the West and the middle lands have met here. One sees strange civilian garb and strange uniforms. Men and women, however, seem to be pretty near alike the world over, -In a human nature way, for the visitors from here, there and the other place are pleasant-spoken folk, genial-faced and as grateful for courtesies as cats for cream. —^ Are the peoples of the world here? Go for your answer into any one of ten hotels. You will hear French as the dominant language 1" one< Japanese In another, Italian in another. Slovak In another, and other languages in others. The Washington "monu f tlous which will make her people prosperous. Military and Nava! Men Agree. There are advisers in military and naval matters for each country's body of conferees. Thus far In the preliminaries there has not come from a single soldier or sailor an intimation of a desire that present conditions in armaments shall continued American naval men seem to be willing to cut armaments, and so do American army men, although they know of the possibility of a loss of the means of livelihood for many of their brethren s^rju^ned to arms. The American sailors have acquiesced In a proposal to scrap many of their ships. What has been said here of American military men applies equally strongly to the representatives of the a>lmf(f~ services of other countries. They seem to be looking at the whole matter unselfishly, and as truth generally Is to be found with the uniform, there is little reason to doubt the sincerity of the professional soldiers and sailors. It appears today as if there will be plenty of publicity for the proceedings of the conference. There will be executive sessions, of course, because such sessions are necessary. There are certain things to be set fortlThy the representatives of each nation which they probably do not wish to set forth puhi licly l>ecause of possible mlsunderi standings. The American delegation, however, will know and understand, and the American delegation Is made up of men who are sympathetic with the cause In hand and who can be depended upon to guard the interests of the American people Unknown Must Be Always Unknown. There probably is not In the United States a father or mother whose son was reported among the missing In the World war, and of whom nothing has been heard, who does not hope In heart, all hope of seeing the loved one alive again gone, that the unknown soldier now resting in Arlington cemetery is tlie household son who went forth to war. There are fathers and mothers in this country who realize that unless the dead boy lying in Arlington were unknown beyond the possibility of future identification he would not be lying there as the representative not only of the unknown dead, hut of all the living. And yet there are other fathers and mothers who. not realizing that the government made absolutely certain that the unknown forever was to remain unknown, are writing letters to the authorities In Washington today asking for the measurements of the body of the dead unknown, asking the color of his hair, bis complexion and whether there were such and such scars upon his body. This stmiMy goes to show how hope springs eternal in the breast of the. members of a lost one's family, and of course it goes to show also that those wbo seek such Information do not know, and do not allow themselves to 3123SiEKIlfcrfbfefife-:S£ ment, albeit It Is a completed structure, might well stand today for the Tower of Babel. Interpreters are here in considerable numbers. The trouble with some few of the interpreters Is they do not know how to "lnterp." Some of them learned their English In the schools of their native land, and as there is a vast difference between a schooltaught language and a communitytaught language, the difficulties of some of the Interpreters may be un» derstood. They are willing gentlemen, but rhe>e are frequent Americanisms which are beyond the scope of their understandings and beyond the trick of their tonmies. Chinese Know "American" Tongue. The Chinese always have been noted a? good copiers. It is said that their artisans can reproduce anything on earth, when once it Is presented to them for study. The old school-hook story of the English sailor who took his patched trousers to a Chinese tailor and asked him to make him a new pair, is of course familiar. The Chinese tailor reproduced the trousers, patches and nil. So it is. perhaps, with English. The student Chinese seem to be able to reproduce the English language more perfectly than It lies within the power of the European to do. The Chinese who are here know American slang as they know the language of the American savant. They can talk "East side" or "Harvard" at will. They are a wonderful lot. English and French are the languages of the conference. It Is lucky that French was Included, for one or two of the great Frenchmen who are here do not know "Yes" or MNo" In English. Of course, all the proceedings of the conference eventually will be translated Into almost every tongue en earth, bnt first tbey will go into English and then Into French. It is said that the diplomacy of this conference will not be that kind of diplomacy which uses language to conteal thoughts. Popular Support Asked. It Is not a "presumption of knowledge'' to say that the American administration and the American congresa_| know, that the unknown must because J have a heart desire for an Intelligent, Interested * J 4 supporting public sent!-] forener remain unknown of the very circumstances in the case, she quits iaying"ahd'"starVs"fd'm6lrt',8lfl: has as much need for a ration strong In protein as she has when she is shelling out the, eggs, as feathers are highly nitrogenous in their makeup. They use the materials supplied by beef scrap, gluten feed, and oil meal. The oil meal Is very effective In keeping the feathers In a healthy condition. Hens that lay e«gs late In the fall and in the winter are really producing an out-of-season crop, for It Is normal for the hen to lay for a time In the spring and early summer and rest for the remainder of the year. Profitable hens are really those that have the capacity to force their egg-making machinery, but they must have the right sort of feed with which to do It. That means feeding well-balanced rations designed for the particular class, and sometimes for the particular -breed. A-balemeed ratton-ls-a comhlnw- | tlon of feeds which furn'sh Just the necessary amount of nutrients to produce the highest and most economical egg yields. The amount of feed needed to produce a dozen eggs varies with the kind of birds. According to experiments conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture general-purpose pullets produced a dozen eggs from 6.7 pounds of feed, and liCghorn pullets laid the same number from 4.8 pounds. Simple mixtures are usually the most desirable. As the fall advnnces and the days grow shorter the bfrds should be encouraged to put away as much feed as possible during the day so that their bodies will have plenty to work on for all of the 24 hours. A good handful of scratch grain for each bird at night will fill the crop. Tt is not dfcslrnble that the hens be made to work very hard for this feed. Be sure that the hens go to roost with a full crop. In making up rations it Is necessary to adhere to standards within certain limits, but some feeds may be substituted for others, as barley, wheat, and oats for corn. However, meat scrap and other animal-protein feeds can not be replaced by hIsh-vegetableprotein feeds. All changes should be made gradually, as sudden changes may decrease egg production. A great many poultrymen and livestock feeders now believe that If the animal has a free choice It will select the ration that Is most su'tnble. At the government farm at Beltsvllle, Md„ the following mash was made up by keeping account of the amounts of the different feeds a laying flock consumed: Samples ef Balanced Rations. Maeh/ Scratch Mixture. U lbs. com meal 1 lb. cracked co"r» *H Ibe. meat scrap 1 lb. wheat 1 lb. bran t 1 lb. oata 1 lb. middlings Here is a simple ration that has given very good results with Leghorns, but that has proved too fattening for Rocks and Wyandottes. Meat scrap, It will be seen, makes up over 25 per cent of the mash. Mash. Scratch Mixture. t lbs. corn meal t lbs. cracked corn 1 lb. meat scrap l lb. oata For birds that are made too fat by the) pre^edmx TSJtton; the following, containing only 1ft pat cent of meat scrap but bavlsf eeejssderable proy l M J U J l t •us vi ui Hi [jtLTw*ft'~*Jt'0|'|*H>By'""'r"1 ""T Investigations by the bureau of plant industry, United States Department of Agriculture, show that the temper* ature best suited to the proper preservation of potatoes Is one ranging from 32 to 45 degrees. In regions where the powdery dry rot occurs a temperature of 33 to 36 degrees holds the disease in check better than a higher one. It Is found best not to store potatoes in large piles when they are moist or covered with moist earth, as they quickly develop sudicient heat to injure the vitality of the tubers. If through unfavorable weather conditions It becomes necessary to store potatoes when they are wet, and dirty, they should be spread out in a thin layer until they have become dry, after wh!ch they may be piled up. It Is not desirable to store potatoes to a "greater ttepth than six feet. Potatoes intended for table use should* always be stored In a darkened cellar or storage house. Exposure to light quickly injures the quality of the potato for food purposes. SMALL HOUSE FOR CHICKENS New Lumber Will Make Best Appearance, but Packing Boxes Will Answer Purpose Well. In building a poultry house, new lumber will of course make the best appearing structure and will also be somewhat easier to work up because It can be bought in lengths most advantageous for the purpose. Houses for a few hens can sometimes be constructed from packing boxes, while used material or second-hand lumber, If it can be purchased cheaply and is close at hand, will som.etintes lower the cost of the house materially. Occasionally, also, where a high ) board fence Is available, the house can be built In the <»orner of the fence, thus saving the construction of the back and one side of the house. Care must be used to cover or batten the cracks, either by means of strips or by the use of roofing paper. Construct the building so that the front of your henhouse will admit the sunlight. Send to the Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture, for bulletins containing plan and illustrations; Farmer's Bulletin 889 is a good one to have on hand. LJST^Try.-c-r: Vaseline R«tf U.S.Pat.Off. Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY A convenient, sale antiseptic fir hone ucbsee aIinxvga cluuatbs lea nfodr sons, A / use. Invaluable cuts a ^ .time-tried remedy. twin fUMiiium as n r»r»*gift£Oj|| f u n . fM» S t a t e Street V e w Y o r h A Great Light The skipper was examining an ambitious gob who wanted to be a gunner's mate. "How much does a six-pound shell weigh ?*' he asked. "I don't know," the gob confessed. "Well, what time does the twelve o'clock train leave?" "Twelve o'clock." "All right then, how much does a six-pound shell weigh?" "Ah," said the youthful mariner, a great light dawning on him. "Twelve pounds." — The American Legion Weekly. /¾ i::m • • ' • * l-*>".J Hit BOSCHEE'S SYRUP CEMENT FLOOR -FOR FEEDING Parmer Should Remember to 01 ve 6lepe to One 8ide to Insure v ' Necessary Drainage. Farmers who build cement feeding floors should remember to give the floor a good slope to one side. This Insures good drainage, facilitates cleaning and makes K possible for the feeding floor to completely fulfill its function of providing a clean place to feed hogs. Some fanners hsve so located these floors as to get a large amount of rainwater from roofs of nearby buildings, which flushes the floor after each rainstorm and helps f materially to keep them clean and sanitary. Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The almost constant'irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucous membrane of the throat and lungs in a con* gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason It has been a favorite) household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for long troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-five years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever medicines are solcL—Advertlsepent. Helps Business. Business was dull for two of the drivers who own their own taxis In a southern Indiana town that face* • Kentucky. They were talking over business. "Why do you si ways keep that old bill book laying on the floor of your car when you are parked along the curb, Bill?" M0h, that helps business. Ton would be surprised how many people see It and get into take a short ride. It helps business, Joe,"—Indianapotts ^ News. fiiiht mnd HoemtesV Mass £rrmfe< JssaiMk# • «y*»Ifthe?Tfe%te>V Smart or Bum, If 9QBV 3aWv ^sv V ^ M A A ^ S W ^ I Tama^^a^aaMB^B) ' ^ M C/IPF nntateo* uunineaog j f t 3 Gfttutetejd*iMM>ri§Jt . • . v • •" • : = & ! •H infant or Adult At aHDrugflsta. Writs tot Free Eye Book. *sn*Ef»I«ilfCe«r + •;•' * & _ ^ r,:t&?±± -.^¾ •i&ife < >v'^i*fci^jA: .H&.-M. *&&*<&*» ' M l . • . . . , i Ml ill' ' l i ^ i l i \ • tr<. AW, WH ATS THE USE +?+• AM* 40 ttU PAtHT AHD PA»NT AND PAINT U F. Van Zebu t-acm Newspaper Union Try a> You May You Canft Compete With Her AND UHEM It> FWlSHtft YOU IfcCLARfc IT A WOHDga * «• d N l * To FIND THAT NATURE HAS X>ON& 6 N E A THOUSAND TiMCS ftETTtR POKER ROOMS RAIDED Some time ago E d i t o r A d a m s of the Fowlerville Review allowed t h a t his town was getting into an undeslralbe condition. Folks went out in their uutos on Sunday and a lot of other things that were not satisfact o r y . So Inst S a t u r d a y night the Sheriff's force investigated and the result was t h a t the alleged proprietors of two poker rooms, and ten men p a r - ticipating, were arrested. A r t h u r Benjamin and Chas Curtis, said to be the proprietors, were assessed *<)() and *$S0 respectively and t h e ten others paid $10 each. Robert Ling and E d w a r d Dingeman, the l a t t e r the proprietor of a pool room, were hound over to the circuit c o u r t , each furnishing $1000 bail, to answer to the charge of having liquor in illegal possession. CARD OF THANKS - 9 Here's a Best Friend 1 wish to express my heartfelt gratitude for the beautiful flowers sent nie by the Ladies Aid Society d u r i n g my illness. They were most highly appreciated. , Mrs. H. G. Webb. NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Use SAPOLIO For Every Room in the House In the kitchen S A P O U O cleana pots,pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleana porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the ^Pretty Home Gifts Automobile licenses for the year 1922 will be issued by the County T r e a s u r e r the saioe as last year, beginning D e c 1st. The rate is 25c per horsepower ;i»d 35c per hundred weight for all antos, trucks, delivery cars etc. Applications for trucks and delivery cars M U S T be accompanied by a weiglimaster's slip showing the correct weight. The law- also requires t h a t the number of the "Title of Ownership'' be placed on the application blank. Those who have not tilled out the ownership blanks should do so at once and send them to Charles .). l)e- I.iknd, Secretary of State, Lansing, otherwise you may not be able to secure your license plates when you apply for them. 11KtfHY, .!. W I N K S , .... nameSAPpUOia on every package, ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. S»tt Manafmctmrtra New York U. 3. A 9 LAXATIVE A g e d People THE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. A" • hamberlain's Tablets #%-- 1 I Sweets far Christmas *•%•*• i 11 fa >• w • \ I • V . <• : oo cannot think of anyone who jerill not be delighted to receive a gift |ike thut illustrated here. It Is a half* dozen glasses filled with Jellj% preliencs und marmalade, very attraeithrely arranged in a wicker basket QEbe tin covers of the glasses are lac* mrcred with black Incqaer hnd a white Summed letter la placed in the center mt each one. A spray of fruit or bias* /astir* painted on the lid with sealing gees, together with the letter, tells the jkjitd of jelly or preserve* the glass fe^Dnruhtef a* apple, with a spray of $'&)rUi Uomtam and the, letter "A," or nut-frith a duster of currants and 4riri the letter "C.** Sealing vera! -ceiora simulates shirred r-wt the center ghiss which con« i '>..«3 FIGS AS FORM OF CURRENCY CentuMse Age ths Animals Wtrs Qtn. •rally Aeesptsa in England in Payment of Rsnt. Quaint though they seem, the rents, custom* and services paid to the prince of Wale* at Launceaton were once common enough all over England, and It would be easy to show many parallels for Lancashire and Cheshire. In the Fourteenth century In Cheshire rent In kind wan often paid in sparrow hawks, barbed arrowheads, pepper, glove* and especially in pigs. Arrowheads would be useful, but a large rent roll of the other things might be inconvenient. They were, therefore, sold, and the relative vnlues are interesting. The spa'rrowhawks were won h about 2fi rents, the gloves two cents a pair and the pepper about 'Ji cents a pound. Pigs, of course, vary in size and weight und must have given rise to controversies between bailiffs and tenants. Some approach to a standard size was doubtless obtained, and the pigs are Usually described as "reasonable" or "customary" pigs. Even so, the price the bailiff obtained varied greatly, some selling for 85 cents each and some for 90 cents. Pigs were paid not only by poor tenants for their tiny holdings, bat also by families as rich and pewarfil as the aroavenota,—llaicalteatjtecrr Guardian. -'•••••' "&, .'- "S Anyone who knows how to bundle a paint brush and oil colors or understands the new art of painting with colored sealing wax enn make the book for telephone numbers pictured here. It is merely a piece of black oilcloth folded over leaves of white paper. Small holes punched through at each end allow a black silk cord to bind the book and provide for hunting It up at the same time. A powder box and a rouge box shown below it are covered with black Jacquer and decorated with colored sealing wax that simulates ribbon and flowers. ~ Recovering Art Treasures. r*echo--Slovakia is the latest of the states to begin the recovery of art und historical objects awarded under the treaty of St. Germain and now in the palaces and museums of Vienna. A commission has just been appointed for that purpose. These comprise, among other things, the almost priceless documents, historical memoirs, maps and other material which Thaulaw von Rosenthal removed from Prague by order of the Empress Mar!a Theresa. Then therr are the valuable documents originally contained in the Royal Aullc chancel lory of Bohemia and the Aullc Chamber of Accrmnfs 0f Bohemia, as well as the works of art formerly !n the royal chateau of Prague and other castles of the Hapsburgs located in what is now Ozecho-Slovakla and which were removed to Vienna during the reigns of EmpefnTs^athlas, Ferdinand IT. Charles VI fnhoit 1788-1837) and Francis Joseph I. mmmdm LEGAL NOTICES "St. Napoleon." Saint Napoleon sounds somewhat strange to ears of English-speaking persons, but It is nevertheless a fact. At th*» heyday of his fame, Bonaparte discovered that it would be well for him. and the Napoleonic dynasty which he hoped to found, that a name patron should find prominence in French history. With obliging zea! his ecclesiastical supporters managed to trace an obscure faithful one Neopolas, who had been martyred in Alexandria. Upon his memory the aureole was placed; the French bishops received a pastoral letter from their cardinal chief; and Pius VII called St. Napoleon into being. His day was tht j emperor's birthday. August 15, alul' upon it the dual event was celebrated. State of Michigan, the Probate Court tor the County of Livingston. At a .session of snid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the lif'th day of November A. |). \W2\. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In llw matter of the estate of Lucy Hendee Deceased Wonlen C. Hendee having tiled his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to P r o - bale as the last will and testament of said deceased and that the administration of said estate be' granted to Kv.a A. Nicks or some other .suitable person. It is ordered, that the '_'"th dav of December A. I). I»21 at ten A. M., at said Probate Office t*—hereby appointed for hearing said petition. it is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three .successive weeks previous to said clay of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of Probate. S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 28th dav of November A. 1). 192] P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of M a r g a r e t Maloney Deceased. Mrs. Anna Irwin) having, filed \n said court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t i time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims •ind demands against said deceased by nui before said court, It is ordered, that four months from his d a t e be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 27th day of March lf)22, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, '><• and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Wearing Out Clubs. He had taken up golf, and after pisylng a week be went to buy some new clubs. "Did you break the ones I sold you about « week ago?" asked the club denier. "No, I didn't break any of 'era," was the reply, "but I took so msny shots with 'em that they're warn out r—Yonkers Statesman. Manifold Usss of Silk. Silk is one of the most used materials in modern merchandise, at a •member of s big city Arm has disco?- ered. He finds it In from 30 to 35 different departments In his own establishment. It is in departments ef women's and children's gowns, in men's, woroen!s and children's underwear, In the hosiery departments, men's and women's neckwear, hand* kerchiefs, in the umbrella department, in upholstery, in fancy goods, and even among the notions, where spool silk is sold. Classified in this way, silk corses to rank more as a generally useful article than the luxury it Is supposed to be. rW And You Can Get Him Free 'THE AMERICAN BOY' .& s s p - The Biggest, Brightest and Best Magazine for Boys In All the World WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR SIX MONTHS With a Purchase of Each Boys Suit or Overcoat The American Boy is fascinating, red-blooded, clean. It's all boy. The stories are as thrilling as they are wholesome. They stir a boy's blood and they inspire him. The boy who loves adventure, who enjoys athletics, who is interested in business, will here find just what he wants and needs. This magazine will supplement his school work, he may here read what the leaders of thought in the nation have to say to boys, he may here learn of hte inspiring successes which other boys have achieved. The departments cover electricity, mechanics, how to make things novel inventions Vmd natural wonders, photography, stamps, pets, gardening, etc. The illustrations are many and excellent. This big, wholesome, interesting magazine is that finest present we can find to give td our boy customers. With every Boys Suit or Overcoat you get each month for six months a copy of the American Boy. Right now we have a choice line of Boys Suits and Overcoats. Especially are we giving extra strong values at $6.95 and 9.66. Get Your Boys Clothes here and Get the Best Values Obtainable and Besides, the 6 Months American Boy •' '• 1** • V ' *, . y-" { W/ "\ W. J. DANCER & CO. >• i Stockbrldge. ivi'ch. < . fc.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 November 30, 1921 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1921 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 1921-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6dab236d576d778d0ed05599a7e5128.pdf 80ffebfe6e1c15ae4fb8889cbe3aa7f3 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. 8 i rv r1Wi, Sfr V 1 lilt CW, MkhiftB, Wednesday, November 30, 1827 SB 222 S Main 4161 r V The Clown b Here TIM wtt Bras, Mb, Dtp Ms, Tias, Tncb Every tittk hey crave a Velocipede, For wbere U the joy in being a boy if you can not have a elo Well built, and easy running DOLLS ORUMS STUFFED PIGS TRAINS BLOCKS BOOKS TINKER TOYS TRUCKS r Since a china baby mint have its airings like another bahy, wee Marie feels she must have a doll buggy In reed, if you please Third Floor LINCOLN E tUlTH Lincoln Smith, soft of Daniel J and Mary Gawtey Smith, WM bom in Cherry VaUay, New Yotk, OB Decamber 2, 1864 and died t Sooth Lyon, ijtka November 26, 127 aged 2 years 11 month and 28 cays Hi boyhood Hfe waa gpent in Betrait wiere he learns uw nrintfctg trade woritia onthe Detroit Fse Press and alio papal la Cfncjnnatti and New Orleans aad to this way he aw service in many staUs In the late nineties he can to Pmckney and to 1900 he waa united to toa riageto Miss liable Decker place Three children Webberrflle Cown to On Dec 9, two hundred sixty high sfchools will meet for the second timp of this to debate , Jhis debate will bring totam to gether the winners of the first round hit onion, two soasv Hasan my Don which wa3held Nov 15 Two other aid, one dsjterTluritfie, all of contests coming after the Christmas whom withuewidSW ssarvrve vacation will complete the schedule Always a pramsaffv mas he took Pinckney High having been dea great interest m psIbBe life aid clared the winner over Stockbridge in served ai Imtfcc of UlftFeace, Towti the first contest is to meet Webbership Treasorer aftd Village Assesrr ville, another victorious team at the aad was nW Secretaryof the school local school Webbervflle has an exboard for a number of years For a ctllent team having won the first dtm worked as a IMMT bate by an onamimous decision of the and decorator to tail wthH aad af judges The members of the Pinckterwards farmed for a while In 1917 ne team have been working hard he purchased th Pmckney Dispatch of during the Thanksgiving recess and Clyde Sibley which he conducted are determined to give the visitors a for eight years successfully In 1917 real argument on Dec 9 Competent he purchased the Soitth Lyon Herak judges from some college or high ind placed his son, Basen, to charge school will be secured for the occaof it the latter having been associr t sion ed with him in the management of the The matter of financing the PinckDispatchtfor several yean previously, ney team has not been solved as yet, In July 1926 he sold the Dispatcir however it is xpected enough plople and going to Sooth Lyon took over will become interested in the home the management of the OmifTf Lyoii team so that publk speakine can be continued in the local school Report cards for the month of the management Herald where he has since madehfe hTwls aleaoero November will be given out sWday oveSryehewfShUe Wayne Carr, orge Hoshaw, E TfflS WEEKS Barnards SPECIALS v Pr Commerford were the guid Clare Miller and Cecil Hendee have tog spirits of the Columbian Drama cutered the local oratorical contest, tic Crab, an organisation for amateur Each one will write an oration which theatricals which flourished here tor will be graded in thought and con a number of years position by some college instructor The funeral was field from the The contestants will then give their Pinckney Congregational church Sun orations bfore a competent judp day at 200 p nL, Rev Hackenberg whcrwill grade them on delivery The of the South Lyon Presbyterian n having the greatest church officiating, assisted by Rev ,PnJs will represent the Eric Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery o f 5 i BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle S2z S FLY SPRAY, cnl 50c size 39c 3 lbs BEST RICE 21c 12 LRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money lfoJettejrCofiee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own J NQ wv 2 CANS FINE PEAS 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neghbon for their many acts of kindness sbofm to us during our bereavement Also the Revs Hacker, berg and Esic for their kind words The family of Lincoln Snrth u ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR The Ladies Aid Society of the Pinckney Congrgational Church will hold their annual church fair this J week Saturday beginning at 1S0 p mat their parlors in the basement of the Congrgational Church There will be Booths for the Fancy Work, Domestic Booths,Aporns of all styles, Baked Goods, Pies and Cakes of all kinds,a good assortment of vegetables, candy and popcorn Parcel Post and the old fashioned Fish Pond will be there Supper will be served at 600 p m Everyone welcome c NOTICE Mrs Lena Musch, teacher in piano playing will be pleased to meet with all interested inpiano Studio atjthc jrestdence of STH Carr on Tuesdays 25c 25c m A J v WWBARNARD SJBJSjpsjaMsJMsswssssssssssssseMsisswss snBVBiBiBisiBUsisiBnBiBinS HraECIAL PRICES FOR NOON LUNCHEONS 5 Hot Soup 5c Roast Meat, Potatoes and Gravy with Bread and J Butter 25c Any 10c Sandwich 8c except hamburg Mtflc Of Coffee 4c S 3end the school children in and lt them get a Wcim lunch at noon i Pinckney Cafe Magazines, Tobacco and Candy Chas Whaten, Prop r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 4 NOTICE m iA Sr Haiw4yfo trooks on the road now and am pre Jtingsti My rate per hundred is dive me a triaL 13 Pinckney, Mich, R F D 3 B DAMASCUS PARENTTEACHER MEETING The regular meeting of the ParentTeacher Association will be held at the school house Monday, Decembci 5 at 800 pm A program is being prepared and light refreshments will be served Everyone cordially invited to attend KILLED BY AUTOMOBLE Edward WoodarcLaged 70 years, was instantly killed at Howell Saturday morning at 700 a m He was employed on the new hospital and was on his way to work, when he attempted to cross Grand River Ave,at State St just opposite the Monrtfe 6 Newcombe shoe store he was struck by an auto driven by Fred I Donner who was hurrying ta work at th Red Band Motor factory Woodard died instantly, his skull being fract ured Donner helped carry the body to the Goodrick undertaking parlors and then went to his work He was later arrested and placed in the jail as he told several conflicting stories about the accident It is claimed that his car skidded 30 feet after he set the brakes AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm 1 will sell my stock and tools at public auction at the place known as the Wm Doyta farm located four miles southwest of Pinckny or three miles southeast of Gregory or Friday, December 2tarting at 100 p m sharp WM DOYLE, Prop Percy Ellis, auct John DinkeL clerk TEACHERS MEETING There will be a meeting of ail rural teachers of the county at the Court Room, Court House, Howell at 115 p m Saturday, Dec 3 at which time the following program will be gicto 1 How I Tench Penmanship 2 Helpful SuggeaticTb Grace kurtie, rowlwvtile 3 AAngia6 Demonstration Lesson Grace Beebe, Howell T Teach Courtesy Elisabeth Poky, Howell 6 Geography JCr Arbury, Detroit Mr and Mrs WUhs Topper and daughtr, Florence, of Flint were AmSiy visitors at the R, G Webb number of local school The boys of the Senior Class held a hot dog roast at Peach Mt last Friday evening About ten pounds of these succulent viands were consumed Norm Miller and Wayne Carr tied fer first place in tho eating contesteach consuming 16 of the mustard covered dainties o ALUMNI DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL The Pinckney High School football team found the Alumni line too heavy for them and vere defeated by by a score of 7 to 6 The alumni got the ball in the first quarter and by means of an attack on the high school line made thrwe first downs which placed the ball on the ten yard line, riere they tried a forward pas, Bowman to VanBlaricum which Don Swarthout intercepted for the high school and ran it back 100 yards for a touchdown, eluding several tacklers For the remainder of tho first half the alumni retained possssion of the ball and made a number of first downs but failed to get in scoring position In the second half the high j fcchool gained considerable ground, mostly on forward passes caught by Swarthout and line plunge3 by him but failed to score In the last two minutes of play Weddige made lrr yards through tackle and placed the ball on the eleven yard line Bowman made five more on the next play arC then Weddige again hit the line, mak ing a touchdown Bowman made the extra point Final score Alumni 7, school 6 The high school put up good defensive game but were unable to get going as the heavy alumni lineman were continually breaking through and spoiling their play Swarthout gained the mort ground for the high school and Weddige for the alumni, the latter makiig re peated ten yard gains through the ilne The following is the lineup P H C Miller Giaves Ahrens Carr N Miller R Reason Swarthout Doyle J Nash Blades Hendee 1 e 1 t center r g r t r e b h r h f b H t Alumni M Campbell Kelly Mown ft, K Reason M Nosh C Hendc Henry Bowman VanBlaricuir A Campbell Weddige Kennedy Head RefereeC Linesman Stanley Hall Timekeeper Larry Stackable TouchdownsSwar thout, Weddige Extra pointBowman Substitutions Birmingstall for Mowers, Louis Stackable for Kelly, H Reason for M Campbell MiM Bemadme free KiUmiatoo LfMh home l Mssw flanan Dotvii ACTA Kt liSi m REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Tuesday evening, December A At this meeting iJJ the annual election of offiJ cers will take place The M M degree will also be conferrci on a candidate after which an oyster mpper will be served All brothers are requested to attend as matters of importance will eome up at this meet tog W M Kettler, Secy TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I will receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hours every Friday until further notice Checks only for payment of taxes will be received after banking W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township o Dean Reason who is attending the irentt Mr and Bin Norman Reaparen U of It ipent Thanksgiving with his son Fred Bowntanand Sa cottage for Read B laikfoifha P building their new , 2 Ui Ml X i mA i We have only a Utnite4 i Flour mad Sugar to offer 4 ttopfic ef I buy at once as our price TaKsT 1 ,, Si M WHENEVER they teD ui ABOUT the wonderful BARGAIN theyve got IN a tire from a MAIL order house WE smile AND agree with em FOR they do get a PRKTTY good tire BTTT then we figure A desperate struggle iL Post like MOVEY orders POSTAGE IN mounting the tire WITH maybe a cuss word OR two 150 or so HEAVY strokes ON the hand pump AND no land pum service FROM tiie mall SUCH as we ofTer THEN we snow ess A PATHFINDER MADEby Gosdyoax ANDbaSSbSr OUR service All for 738 IF its a SteStt PATHFINDER Card SfcMfee a 29x4,40 PATHFINDER AND other sises EQUALLY low THEY look at the ticea AND look at us AND smile and we know WHERE theyll buy THEIR next tire bargain AND theyll thank us WHEN they buy it here SINCLAIR OIL STATION L,BB bAVBY CHAPELS HOW11X MICH Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and e Diamonds always found at this store Aside from the line of extra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to VOIL When you buy a Diamond, you do not spend money you INVEST money Their value is only measured by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Yoor Dollar ia One of Oar DimonU Is mm Safe TWngt We are Howells Leadiag and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY m v sjssjjMMjssjfjsj Cash Specials On Quantity Lots of SugarFlour Cane Sugar 100 lbs 64911 I i Howell Flour BbK 669 Gold MedalBbl HenkeFs Bbl vl M S 1 wB w v i i 1 Vi y i i 1 1 V KL 1m TBJ ,H , jBJ , B s HJ v XHH THBB a ,t wVpiiijflB , 2nH S5SBB ffllfo N y C v p 1 xtiMi v a ,9V v,fsV, 1 7rp ,s FtftMt cautery cosdd tee reaJUJea t 180 of the things which MikM aSMtsi reepJe wae talk about the good ojd ftftytr are either Ignorant or sfiJj ChrilisadoB has been set back to ass progrees frum time to time The Dark ages succeeded the gran tr of iiome, which, after aH, waa ejtiy taa grandeur of the nobility, rbe aaasasoa people of that city did all the work, got all th cuffs and kicks tjad shared Ui the poverty Bat children born today find the World on the upgrade, and, as far a epportunity for enjoyment la concerned, getting better and better Wa are not yet free from war, or ore that this plague baa been exterminated Bat the busy Inventors if war machinery are arranging for the next war to extend far behind the battle Uses Into the interior cities, and into the meeting places of the statesmen who usually make wars And whenthat to possible, wars will become fewer and fewer The son of a poor man today can FAUST By LEONARD a BARRETT F AUST hears at Easter dawn the unsie of cathedral bells Thoughts of the Immortal life bring hira no Joy With suicidal Intent be presses a vial of poison to His tips Satan appears promising, him happiness if he would be bis subject Satan enabled Faust to drink deep from the cup of power, ony to leave his heart adamant and bis eyes like balls of steel The world S T pleasure with abundant opportuniea for happtneas Is next offered Faust, but be retires from It, satiated, tired and disappointed with Satan de feated Faust now decides nor to live for himself, but for others Be re claimed a wide stretch of land from the ocean, which be made Into a beautiful park where, artisans could rest and children play Thus sust discovered that happtneas was found in serv ice, in the merging of the interest of elf into the general good Through cervlie, Faust found his way to redemption Margaret In shining apparel awaits blm ss angels bear bis del o heaven tOs ItST Weetore Newspaper TTnloe gat a better edaeatloe than could the aoa of a king fa the days of Louie XI Be can also get better food, and better suedteal care, and more snsiMe, although aot such elaborate clothing One of the greatest of all accomplishments Is the doing away of superstition which made fear one of the most dreadful burdens of life In the days of witchcraft and black magic Poverty there will be as long as there Is idleness la the world Crime there will be at long as ras cality long la Bat the general standard of conduct Is higher today than It baa ever been, and mora safeguards are thrown by the nations around the foolish people who tali easy prey to designing The hoars of tabor are much shorter than tbey ever were, and the wages are better We still hare mack to learn about the cauee of financial depreaaion tad the means of removing It hot panic occur wttb leas frequency, and even great shortages of crops do not affect the people of a nation as they used to Mothers used to pray that their children might be born under a lucky And this age while It la capable of Improvement, is the test age that the world has ever knownmore titled with opportunity, and more rich with the fruit of human labor CCoarrfabM New Type of Architecture for Paris Decks of the big transatlantic liners are the inspiration of the first ultramodern street of Paris, the Rue fila I letStevens, built by and named after the brilliant young French architect who heads a new school of designers of buildings The entire street is built in white cement l ITSwell, lets seetta very near Eleven months, almost a year Since yon put on your hat one day And esJd goodby and want away And you, you smiled, and J smiled, too Thats all one ever dares to do And then 1 heard a door that dosed Andweiir whoever yet supposed Eleven months could follow then Before that door would swim again That la, before that door would awing And really mean a single hingr Eleven months, or maybe more Before one beard a swinging door Just seem to swing some certain way I cant describe, that seemed to say, Hes here Hes home Hes on the stair I Now Wheres my pufft and hows my hairr Eleven monthsand yet a week It was before 1 dared to apeak, Or hardly dared to speak, for fear Somebody else around might hear Mewell, me gulping something dowr Because one man was out of town Now, Isnt this a shameless note The worst a woman ever wrote But Ive been thinking more and tnort That ever since you shut the door, That anywhere you perchanced to be That maybe you were Just lUe me, And, Just because 1 let you go, Ton didnt see, and didnt know, And didnt really understand And wouldLt it be awfulland If somehow somewhere sometime you Were counting months and minutes toot by UeClore Newspaper Syndicate O Let Them Say If you live beyond your means people wih criticize you and If you keep within them theyll criticize the furniture in your borne, the kind of a car you driveand you Thats why Its a waste of time to worry about what people will sayCincinnati Enquirer llSsVfeil MMk frail rtlffsianl psmjl MmQfdSagjv good nanny taejaa ftosle th oJ Msdkel Discovery MdlsmgUdto, tea I am m attheiwjults tool what it has done for taaiSerTil Goahn 1028 So 1st flC swss r Bar vssier erw t Golden Medio Discovery froraasss the aonetita the daaaaaaa assyr Valuable Fertilizer Nitrated peat is the fertilizer produced by an Italian chemist from explosives containing ammonium nitrate The explosive Is placed In a measured amount of water, which dissolves out the nitrate, and after a short time is decanted as a saturated solution This is mixed with peat powder and evapo rated The product contains about 43 per cent of ammonium nitrate, and has been shown to have fertilizing value nearly equal to that of sodium nitrate Your Embarrassing Puzzles By F A WALKER Y OU who are so often discouraged in the gray dawn, when it takes all your resolution to arouse yourself, ought not to lose heart The embarrassing puzzles thut confront youwith tne coming onmother j resolutions day hnve been the common heritage of mankind since the first tick of time Millions of men and women, long before you came to this planet, passed through the same slough of despond, broke away from its terrible mire and paved their paths to success In naming gold Through trying hours of depression, through storming waters end tempestuous winds, through lonely days when ot a friendly smile beamed upon them, through beat and cold, heart aches and teurs, those tired, timorous and anxious souls held to their lofty aims Tbey turned their backs upon the comber morning breeze and lifted their eyes to the fleck I ess blue above Like trustful children they clung to the hand of Faith as she led them gently over the rough places and seered them with encouragement Then came the Rushing snn to light wp their waythe glorious transforma tionthe rebirth of Inspiration and ambition which took them step by step straight to the object of their lifes desire To aim high, you should do as they did and pack your heart with good Tou may be cast In the worlds drama for a leading part Aim high, pull bard on the bowstring and send your arrow speeding to the mark Let neither fear, pride nor passion weaken you Show those around you that you have mettle and character Moke the demonstration imposing, but not offensive Keep on the sunlit highway Make room for fellow travelers Give swiftness to your feet as you turn away from folly Seek knowledge and understanding Be loyal to your employer, to your creed and to your God If you do these things you will reach the enchanted dais at the summit of the bills, waiting there for your coming Can you vision it If you can, you will feel the 3rst thrill of the Joy that will be yours when the world crowns you as one of its victors by McCture Newspaper Syndicate Bedtime Story for Children bsajuyortatafeaavOTiksJart Bu0ah Wmtis Are W J Weeks, Irving 17 mfleaast of Elkhart, Kan, discovered that a buffalo had strayed Into bis pasture and was grazing with his cattle, The anfr mal was not particularly gentle, bus seemed to mix all right with the herd It is supposed that the buffalo escaped from one of the herds, in Oklahoma Exchange Stop Coughing fhe mors you eough the worse you feel and the more Inflamed your throat and lungs become Give them a chanot 0 heal Boschees Syrup has been giving relief tor sixty one years Try It 30c and 80c bottles Buy it at your drug store G Q Qreen, Ine Woodbury, N J S100 FSB MONTH AT HOME, mailing circulars We furnish everything Particulars and samples 26c Adams Matting Service 3420 Ecclea St, Pittsburgh Penn BAW FXB8 WANTEDALL KINDS Honest, quick returns O H FISHBR A CO Bellevue, O HAKE SIS TO tSS A DAT AT HOKX NO canvassing No experience necessary We tell you how free Write today 3 8 Car penter, Ludlngtoo, Uich Bob Tour Way to a Good Loolcla Carjusi brighter furniture by using PORTtB8 POLISH No washing necessary Postpaid pints 60c, qta 90c Box 693, Amherst, dm , i FBEX Camera, for seltinf 10 boxes of It Steel Engraved Christmas Cards for L Send 11 for sample box te GBO UBAVXTT, 411 Coe St Woonsocket R L ft Arltlunette Troubles Tee, school Will help you Examination and ad Box L til B 64th Place, Chicago teacher vice 1 up OifE on, Sir FreesethePonds, said King Snow Come on, Mr Wind he added Were waiting for you, too, Lovely Snowflake children, be called And we hope yonU not be late, be shouted to the Jeweler Brothers known as the DiamondSnow Jewelers I want to bave a storm party, King Snow said, and Id like t have you all come Of course the Jeweters dont have to come right away Bat 1 hope neyll come soon after the party and wont be late in taking their places in the great winter reunion Too all know that a reunion means s gathering together once more so we all want ti gather together to show that Old Man Winter is here Tra here,11 Old fim Winter shouted And Mr Wind blew through his long fingers a great cold breath of air and whistled as he said Hes here all right Old Man Win ter is here MOh, Its so Dice to have a reunion, said King Snow Would you like me to come, too, Tour Majesty said an Icy voice and there was Prince Storm dressed In lovely jewels of icicles and a crown of little snow peaks which had been frozen Into shnpe by Prince Sleets friend Mr FreezingisFun We want you of course we want you, said King Snow So Prince Storm Joined the party And we want Mr FreesinglsFun, lov King Snow added He Is always such a nice one to have at a party Some creatures go to a party and never say a word and dont make the slightest effort to help have a good time For those who dont get Into the fun of things dont enjoy themselves either That is only fair, of course By MARTHA MARTIN But It Is so much nicer when they do enter into the fun of a party and wnjoy It themselves and belp others bave a good time Mr FreezlngisFun la a splendid creature at a party And we must ask Priced Sleet Prince Sleet would help n great dwil Im here, said Mr FreezinglaSWEET POTATOES AND OTHER GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE Be who lovetb a book will never waa for a faithful friend, a whole aese eeaeseler, a eheerfnl compan ies or aa effectual comforter, Isaac Barrow tpaOSB who enjoy the tweet po X tato will like this method of serving it Staffed tweet Potatoes Peel and parboil the potatoes of wfen gftt and shape, core with an ap9 corer and fill each cavity with pYtmea WMCB hare been softened and atoneaV Boat the ends with halves f toe cere thua keeping in the jafeaa Bake ea a grata with a pas at least a year Wash and scrub the surface wall, place ID a kettle with cold water and bring slowly to the boiling point, then let tt simmer for half of the required time for cooking Onehalf hour to the pound is consid ered the beat time for cooking ham Bjace two copfttis each of sugar and water aid allow the sirup to remain wbfle tt potatote an cooking Ragsove tJpspotatoes to a dish and left doam the strop until tt forma a aaBsad Poor this over the potatoes BBaftirvv with rich game, gooes or alar By NELLIE MAXWELL After half the time la pasaed remove and pour on fresh boiling water and finish cooking Take from the water, trim and skin It while warm Cover with cloves and brown sugar and baste with elder while cooking is a hot oven, until well browned on the outside Chestnut Stuffing This It one of the most tatty of stuffings Take a pound of lean, uncooked ham cut into dice, cover with cold water and simmer until tender Meanwhite am a quart of large chestnuts, peel them and boil till soft in salted water Pratt them through a ateve, add onefourth cupful of butter, ubletpooufui of onion Juice, a plot of bread crusts, a taMsspoonfnl of chopped parsley, with salt and pepper to taste, adding a bit of marjoram and paprika, The fowls glbleta, cooked and chopped, are added to this ttuftn If desired, making ft most naaty fltrorad stuffing eg itir 8o 010 Prince 8torm Accepted the Invitation Fun, for Mr Wind bad offered him a free ride to the party and Mr Freez inglsFun bad accepted with great eagerness and pleasure Well, well, well, this It nice to tee the old friends again How do you do, Snowflake children Why, hello Old Van Winter 1 might bave known 1 would have seen you here This it nice, ha, ha, ha, thit it nice And Pm powerfully pleased to tee you, Sir FreezethePonds Im such an admirer of yours So Mr FreezingIsFun went around greeting all bis friends and they were all glad to see dim, too Then along came Prince Sleet I met some one on the way who wants to come to the party, said Prince Sleet Tell me who wants to come, said King Snow Its the whole Blizzard family Old Boy Blizzard wanted to know If he could come and bring the others He said it was the nurses day out and there was no one with whom to leave the children if all the older ones went off, too As a matter of fact 1 think tbey sent that wordgffn excusetobTioe the whole family, but they dont mind if yon know how very anxious tbey are to comeso long as yn will let them come Oh, yes, said King Snow, have them come Ill tell them theyre Invited, said Mr Wind Thank you kindly, thank you kind ty, said King Snow And soon, oh so soon, the Blizzard family came and such a snowstorm and blizzard and wild time as there was at the big reunion of King Snow and of Old Man Winter and their friends Coirrtgftt Confuciai Creat Sag The man whose memory has fos 2,000 years aroused signal respect and honor In Chins was a sage, not a saint nor a founder of a religious faith Confucius took the best of the various Chinese philosophies of his day and formed a cult of bis own aslng as a basis five cardinal virtues righteousness, knowledge, sincerity, politeness and discrimination of good The wisdom of the Chinese Solomoc so delighted the people that temples were built in bis honor, his wise say ings were widely quoted and came U be taught in the Chinese schools Invents New Electric Man j Dewey at Radcliffa, young engineer of the Washington D C water de lartment, and the electrical man which ha baa Invented The apparatus, located at the new filtration plant outside of the national capital automatically answers the telephone and gives the amount of water In toe reservoir to any one calling the tele phone to which It tt attached, FOB aALBrAsUtfi AMD BAACHB Con to Texas Plains, raise eattie, beta, wheat sad be independent Write me your want J U Hopper, Box 1084, Pampa, Texas FOB SALE IN FLOBIDA 10 aeree water S ower Ice and electric plants, dweUlasa narantee oil and fa on property tliHS C KBYSBR Oelllver Fla CorreependeaeeCoareee I College BducatloM Bookkeeptnf f4 Bos Law It Memory Improvement, fl Personal Efficiency, II, Calif Inst, 32 Lauxnlln Bids , Los Angeles Call SS BADIO BOOK FBEB also other astound ing radio bargains Send only l tor mens bership Radio Fans League of IBIS South State St Chicago Shared the Gift AliceYou cant Imagine hotUg erous my husband Is DoraWhats the proof AliceI gave him cigars on hit birthdqy He smoked one and gave the rest to bis friends olive tor night few drops gives quick reiki Never fails, BAlLAItfCgEUksa W I MWeserfrrlMi coldSi wr etj ForteaTS Pain Kbit ALiniment or Lftnie Back for Soreness for Aches for Pains Use It Today m t Teachet Popular Came A futile search for gold in Alaska brought Mrs, Virginia Tubbt andher husband to Chicago 12 years tgV to years later, widowed and iftugart enced in business, ane turned to bridge at her only maana of support Today Mra Tubbs earns more than 1400 a month teaching Chicagos Gold Coast residents how to play bridge, ghe had learned the game during the long evenings in their isolated home W f I SY SJ w M JJ , v vi, , V rv3Si ftatf mr , V V v , yp,, 1 1 7HEPTNCKNEY tfvW 1 ,V t frf TV K Why do to many, many babies of today escape aU the little fretful spells and Infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night U yon dont know the answer, yon hatent discovered pure, harmless Oaatoria It 1 sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach And Its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distaste fnl dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea, Or those many times when you just dont know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doctor, always At other times, a few dropa of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight in gold i Children Cry far CASTORIA Information Wanted Girlie, I hear you are going to marry a golf champion Yes Can you give me a bit of advice 4ry does one furnish a home with s OTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining ot Headache, Feverlshness, Stomach Troubles and Irregu lar Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed These powders are so easy and pleas ant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them Save yourself a night of worry, by getting a package at your druggist today Trial Package sent FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N Y Garfield Tea W Your Grandmother Remedy For every stomach and intestinal ill This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the sysso prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmothers day Star Mistaken for Plana I OJrft recent transatlantic voyage passengers aboard the Leviathan were called from dinner to view what was thought to be the light of an approaching airplane The light proved, bowOver, to be Jupiter, shining brightly in tbs eastern, dry Who would have thought 50 years ago that a star could be mistaken for a transatlantic trav elerChristian Science Monitor You Feel a Cotd Coming On Ov BSOMO QUININE Tabrk off the Cold and to fortify em agmtsat an attack of Grip nensa 10cAdv A Butelan scientist in Japan has devised a way by which discarded Ilk apparel can be transformed into new fiber and respun HUGO SOLVENT FOR DEEPSEATED GOLDS When you negket a eold yon risk your fife, for colds are often forerunner of faihwnssBdsismuoaie JfUCO SOLV EOT, Hffadfees a bottle, is a sorrami that uHats the ehest of phlesnvIhs i pwseriptkm of an old thae doctor of SsjMh, tfau, which he and others need ewondstaas 85 SALVE, af seals, for head coMs This is a pkmsaaft iaenrhnl prepsretJea which gives e WANTEDCAME M ABI CARMAN was pale as she finished reading her sons letter Fred was a good boy he wrote every week and came homo whenever he could, al though, his work kept him confined pretty steadily in the city As usual, he had tucked in a 10 bill for expenses Mary owned ber bouse, but she had almostno money aside from what her son sent her And Fred would not tot her earn by taking boarders V But this letterMary read it again slowly, dwelling upon each word Tea It was what she had always expected some time Fred was going to be married That letter changed the whole course of Mary Carmans life MA son is a son till Ue gets his wife The old saying was true enough She had seen it again and again Son married daughterinlaw unsympathetic mother gradually neglected Of course Fred had a right to happiness It was only thatthat she felt as if she had lost her son She sat there behind the white curtains and geraniums of her living room window with the letter in her lap, crying And Mrs Blnner, stepping through the back door, caught ber at it Why, Mary Carman Whatsthe matterFred sick noticing the let ter Mary tried to laugh as she wiped her eyes Hes going to be married Married 1 Mrs Blnner plumped her 211 pounds Into a protesting rocker Weil, you know what that means as well as I dowhos the girl Ber name is Helen Branch She works where Fred does Theyre go ing to be married soon And of course theyll live in the city, though he didnt say Bobbed hair, paint, cigarettes, maybe, Mrs Blnner sniffed Well, what cant be cured must be endured Ob, Fred wouldnt c,hoose any but a nice, sweet girl, bis mother said My dear woman Yo dont know what hed choose Take a country boy, brought up as carefully as hes been, hed be too innocent to know what he was getting Mary was glad when Mrs Blnner departed She felt she had stood all she could She sat looking about the room It was full of simple, intimate treasures The whole house was furnished with things that had belonged to her moth er and her grandmother She had hoped to pass these things on to Freds wife But a city girl, a business girl, would not care for such things She would want overstuffed furniture and etchings WellMary felt she had a much graver problem still to considerhow was she going to live Freds salary could uot sup port two establishments Probably they would offer her a home with them Nol She would have to do something to support herself, She would have to take boarders When daylight broke on the quiet street there was to he seen by early passersby a card n Mrs Carmans crystalclean front window Boarders wanted It was looked at wltb surprise Late that afternoon Mrs Carman, again sitting at the window behind the white curtains and geraniums, saw twoc girls coming down the street They wore simple, dark clothes and one carried a single hag, the other carried two bogs They were looking for 8omehody When they sow the card In the window they paused and consulted together Then they mounted the steps and rang the hell Do you really take boarders the darkeyed girl asked as Mary opened the door Andand would you take us for aa A few days finished the blueeyed girl, who seemed to have a hard cold The sight of the blueeyed girls nose decided Mary Carman and she asked them in The best room was made readyaired, with, fresh sheets, spread, snowy towels distributed The girls seemed delighted with it flow, theres a book for you to read, Peg, said the darkeyed one Youre to stay in when its warm while I hustle to make a few sales She was gone with the smaller bag Mary Carman made biscuit, made a chocolate cake, opened a jar of straw berries, creamed potatoes, shirred some eggs She was lifted out of her depression And the rate of 10 a week was the pay the girls insisted upon The darkeyed girl came back at six and reported excellent sales Blodgetts best breakfast tea she explained to Mrs Carman Ton preaent the housewife wh a coupon and she calls at ber grocers for a sample Heres a sample for you Its really excellent tea Tm sure it fa, oror you wouldnt be setting it, Mary returned warmly Th girl potoed her jeicfl over th at hat leroeaaaa rnhbed hat dtfoat with eaamhorated oil and pot a ho water bag to ber feet Shell be better in the mornSsg rm sure,1 said the darkeyed girl called Scotchy But Peg wasnt She had to stay in bed Meanwhile, Scotchy bustled to make sale She took the bus and went aa far as Freeport Coming 1n at halfpast six, hungry but success ful, she found Mary Carman In a great state of excitement For Fred had come home on the afternoon train He bad decided that the letter didnt explain enough and he wanted to talk with his mother Scotchy bounced in upon them, a strand of loosened hair whipping one rosy cheek As she saw Fred she gave a gasp and dropped her bag As Fred saw her be sprang forward and caught her hands in his Helen To find you here Mary Carman merely stood and stared Well, this place happened to be on Peg Paynes route and But what on earth are you doing here with my mother Boarding, dear child r Helen Branch smiled over her shoulder at Mary We had to board somewhere Of course I didnt know this dear little lady was your mother, even when she told me her name And, anyway, she had a card up, and Peg was half sick with that awful cold Mary came forward And youre Just as tired as you can be, my dear Dont you see she is, Fred Well, its hard work selling teaH Helen said I wouldnt choose to do it for a steady job myself But 1 had to help Peg out Besides, I thought I might see your mother If I came down this way 1 thought it would be a good thing for us to get acquainted without any assistance from you, Fred If shed bad your picture anywhere I would have seen It and known, but there was only that she pointed to the wall, to a faded crayonand that doesnt resemble you much now It was oil very surprising and delightful after the first crowded mo ment For Peg was better and Fred was there and Mary Carman found Helen Branch was Just as lovable as the unknown Scotchy had been Besides, Fred was coming back to go Into business with the money he had saved and he and Helen were to live with his mother in the old house Next morning early passersby noticed something different about Mary Carmans house The card, Boarders wanted, was gone from the front window ORNAMENTAL AND OTHER CHICKENS page of a small book F11 Just dot down your name ff yaw will give ft to me, please aba said m a bmrtnessilke way Mra Mary Carman The girl looked up at her with eom tafng Hke a start Nexttnataiit aa f Ho, i Scotch reel and the Scotch na csf Mfuli waa acrtbfrjtng ft aecmed the ttdVdye gfri called Psjg waa really quite efck with hoe teeeV ataty Carmen sletelsv Cloak Plays Many Timet A clock that plays tunes has Just been put on display In London Every part is handmade and engrared, and the timepiece is believed to be the only ece of its kind In the world It w a perfect timekeeper, chimes every quartet of the hour on eight bells and at the hour, after striking, plays one ef six fanes on 14 beUs, concealed in a flit wooden bos, Thetones are Aold Lang Syne, The Blue Bells of Scotland, Bobto Adair, Oatter Her Prepared by the United Statae Departoea of Africolture Chickens of the Continental Europeon, oriental, game, ornamental, and miscellaneous classes often have an unueusJ appeal, and a breeder who may first be attracted to such fowls by their unsfcal plumage or form may later develop a flock which b,as decided utility value, says the United 8tates Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No 1607F, Standard Breeds and Varieties of Chickens IJf Just issued, discusses the qualities of the various breeds and varieties Hated so that the inexperienced person may make a wise selection by reason of familiarity wltb the merits of each The Continental European class Includes several breeds, among them the Polish This breed was formerly popular in the United States, but with the increase in popularity of the Leghorn, interest in the Polish variety waned It is still popular, however, as an ornamental fowl A characteristic feature of all Polish birds is a crest surmounting the head There are bantams in several classes of the larger chickens and also classes of bantams for which there are no corresponding larger breeds The butletln discusses the more Important characteristics of the breeds and varieties in the classes mentioned A copy of the new publication may be obtained free upon application to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C WPf paVRSBTeVMiBM Wfow birthday comoi next Will there be a party Whisper to mother , that you want to treat yoor guests to a fine cake mads witnwMoaarch Cocoa, Monarch Teeaie Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches and Monarch Tccnic Weenie Pop Com PVBBT senoia Mooareb paekaa bam A the Lion Head, the ddeat tradanafk la tjh united State eavwiaa a eenpleta Una the warida ftaaat food pvadootaCoffee , Gam, Oatavp Pieklaa, Passat Boner, FmitB and VtalaLtai and ether r RETD, MURDOCH fc CO Batobttafca11SJ3 Lee MONARCH SSJ Qaafity jbrTbUem A man who is miserly at least has perfect control over ail his senti mental temptations Bourgeois Not Meant a Term of Contempt The middle class, as a dominant social body, is a comparatively new thing From the days of Corlolanus to those of Louis XIV, if you wanted to hate any large group of people, you directed yourself to the sweaty rabble, the great unwaehed The bour geois of those times was, as the name Indicates, a town dweller, a citizen, and what is more, he was usually a free citizen That, perhaps, accounts for the fact that the word, which is used in other countries as a term of contempt Is still in good odor where it originated Cuisine bourgeolse on the window of a French restaurant is the equiv alent of home cooking, only in France it really means home cooking The word they resent is not bour geolse but peuple, which would correspond to the peepul, as William Jennings Bryan used it The French Romantic poets, with Victor Hugo at their bead, did their best to cost a shadow over the name of burgher, bourgeois or citizen We must stir them up they cried we must shock them out of their stupid complacency It was then thnt the contemporary form of boob hating began, and If you look in a French dic tionary you will find that the bourgeolse Is antillheral, antiartistic Gilbert Seldes In the Saturday Eve ning Post French Women a Porters Nearly all old women do the heavy work of porters In Dieppe, France, In the fish markets and on the beach, where they carry loads of stone weighing 150 to 200 pounds on their backs These women plod from the fishing boats to the market and from the beaches to the dumping grounds, car rying heavily loaded baskets Their cheery countenances Indicate that they are not overburdened The stones are exported to England for the manufacture of porcelain They most be carried through sliding shingle up a steep grade to the carts Here the carriers dump their loads by making a deep bow and allowing the stones to rush out over their beadsExchange Finishing Poultry for Market Difficult Task Finishing fowls for market is not fully comprehended by the average poultryman It is practically an art, and one must be guarded largely by previous conditions In the case where birds havo been confined to a yard the entire season, they may be penned in a small enclosure and finished up for market in about ten days simply by feeding them ail they can eat But when fowls have had unlimited range it is best not to shut them up and begin stuffing them from the start Such a course is often attended by considerable loss Fattening must be done gradually A favorite fattening mixture ta made as follows Corn menl, three parts ground oats, one part bran, one part crude tallow, one partall pfirts by welght The entire mess should be scalded and given for the first three meals of the day, with all the corn and wheat the fowls will consume at night Sweet potatoes are also excellent for fattening They should be cooked and thickened with cbrnmeal They will put more flesh on a hen in the shortest time than any other food known Picking Geese Feathers Geese yield an abundant crop of feathers, but they should not be picked until after the breeding season The feathers are ripe for picking when the quills appear dry and do not contain blood Although the demand for these feathers Is increasing, the feathers add to the profit of geese raising Geese ghould not be picked Just before marketing as the feathers must be right for the fowls to bring highest prices ttooal aathesn The cloak wa made two yeare of taw parja are JHT wftn Laying hens need water and neglect to provide it may seriously reduce the egg yield e e Much disease can be kept out of the poultry flock by burying or burning the dead birds e In mixing a ration the physical effect of a feed must be considered ae well as the chemical nutrients e Poultry yards are necessary on the farm, if the flock is to be properly cared for Disease prevention and control are impossible if the hens range all over the farm e e Ground oats may be used for growing stock or laying hens when fed in limited quantities e e A straw loft In the poultry bouse la an advantage to the flock owner The straw loft helps to keep the house coot during summer and warm during win ter e a e Too much salt is a poison for hens, but they need a little just aa humane do A pound to 100 pounds of mash improves their appetite and aids diges tion e e Let the chickens on the farm rough It and rustle for themselves and they will give little in return a e The hens should exercise and have plenty of green food If they are fed properly and not overfed, you will nave no trouble with softshelled egga e e Bran mixed with meat scraps fed dry in hoppers, oats scattered in a Utter of straw, corn fed on the cob and anything in the shape of green stuff, each aa beeta, eaobaaja, pumpkins, etc should be fed to bene Civilization Is something were all proud of, yet ashamed of its deficiencies An Artuee Life You say the life of a painter If precarious Yes, it isnt often the sheriff knows anything about art M Opposing candidates are naturally conflicting dates Get her the world fastest washer for her Christmas Gift i0mmmmmmtiimmimmiimtmimiimmm It equipped with 4 cycle gat engine for use where electric Ity cannot fee had There is no gift within the whole range of household appliances that will prove so welcome for her who has to bear the drudgery of the weekly washing as a 1900 Whirlpool washer And now it is available with a 4cycle gas engine for use without electric power A push of the foot starts the engine It uses little fuel and is automatically lubricated A child can operate it Built to give a lifetime of troubleproof washing service The Whirlpool will prove a last tag gift It will be cherished more each week sad it will give a lifetime of service It ii to well constructed mechanically that it practically need no at tention There U only one place to oil Bearings ere Timken and babbitt The tub is of 18ounce temp ered copper to withstand the hardest kind of use Work tag parts are case hardened and all parts are machined DEALERS 1 your ttrritoty may bt open for this fat idling machine Write or wire today to s watchlike predsioa Though the Whirlpool hold 21 gal goes of water it is so compact that it will pass through a 24inch door, it can be emptftd in 1 minutes and clothes can be added or removed while washing Its automatic safety wringer is another exduetve Whirlpool feature A touch of a lever opens the rolls wide, releasing the dothes and stopping the motion mstantly Consult Your Nearest Hardware Dealer or Write to 1900 Washer Co, 142 Broadway, Detroit 190rWASHER ca 1428 Broadway Detroit, Mich iilt your friend worms your troubles ut of you, be sure he thinks a whole ot of yon One who gets mad because he if sick will get well promptly or gat sicker Light in niveiglit yet strong and durable r m patented missclee of Top Notch Buddy Boots give remarkable strength without adding weight These ribs or muscles protect the aides el the boot, strengthen then and cracking, the tough gray double thick to match the weeadefytog Ad boot because the Icmgeetlaeting In ahect bip and Storm lung lengths For expendable, cHstinctiTe Doota, arctics and rubbers, alweya look for the Top Notch Oroes The moat reliable etDrea carry the com pleteToTNotchufcrmen, mad cfctkftMB The vs jgeon IJsjlhabber Shoe T2E Bnhbcr ttTC HssssssBssssssssssssssMB V Av AifoaKislfo 5 r,T JvUvftrrrirt, fv AJfjA, ,r VhJBBfiBbaBBSSBBsl9Um71yswsuKtf WW 4 V , M T JT vA ppr tf t W , r A J V,,c JS THE PWCBy DtSFfCH WaAwrfar, ftetwaW BaHEBBBSBi fc MJSSSS Aito r,V I itchens of Ease How many, many women since Eve have longed for a cookless worldfor a kind of man that could live without dining Impossible, of course But relief has come in another way The Electric Range takes drudgtry and discomfort out of the kitchen It brings peace and leisure to the housewife The Electric Range is automatic it cooks without thought or attention You put your dinner into the oven and touch a switch or twothats all When dinner time comes, your dinner is ready for the table, perfectly cooked el Come in and let tell you more bout tUS 3 uttt jf 7 THE DETROIT EriSON COMPANY MCXSRrV U i Ww I t LASTING QUALITY Love of Beauty demands the use of an approprite durable, attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deepens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy only the best quality MARK EVERY GRAVE sac Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE ihone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich r mm L IOSCO Mr and Mr David Smith and daughter of Detroit visited her slater Mrs George Harford last week anj attended th Thanksgiving dinner at th home of Mr and Mr Mttford Miland Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genvieve visited at the home of Lester Hunt Sunday Miss Bertha Watters visited friends in Flint last week The Misses Irene and Dorothy Eisele were home from YpaUaati for the week end Mr and Mrs Ord Duncan of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs Gladys Cramer and family of LHowea Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs John Buttman Clarence Embryand family of Unadilla were Thursday guests of Prank Wattera and family Mr and Mrs Ora Duncan of Lansing visited at the Prank Watters home Sunday The Thanksgiving dinner served by the South Ipsco Aid at the Milford Milan ,home was well attended and enjoyed by all t Walter Millers dog killed a badger last week that wighed 19 lbs Mr and Mrs Jackson entertained her brother and sister from Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Sam Logan and daughter of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Floyd MunselL Isabell Munsell is recovering nicely from her tonsil operation Saturday are for MrsWill Caskey who is very Mr, and Mrs E L Topping, Mr aid Mrs S G Topping and Lottie Braley spent Thanksgiving with Mr nd Mi Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson, Mr and Mrs Robert Wesson and son of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs E N Bra fey, Mrs H J Dyer and Carbe Dyer vere Sunday visitors at the S T jVaaion home Miss Carhe Dyer called at the AL button home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs JJoy SheUhart and Mrs Nellie Barton is visiting her daughter, Mrs Fred Marshall Mesdames Roy Shellharb, itters Alderson and Ernest Watte Jackson visitors Friday James were Mr and Mrs Stephen Kadley and arion spent Thursday in Fowlerville Stanley Teachout of Ohio spent the week end with relatives here A J Pyper and family, Claude Rose and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Thursday in Jonesvile, the guests of Mr and MrsWalter Bowersox The Double Quartette from Ann Arbor was a treat at the Collins Memorial Church last Sunday Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mrs Clair Barnum were in Pinckney last Friday Wm Coates of Nebraska spent last week with his parents, Rev and Mrs Fred Coates The L A S of the Presbyterian church will hold their fair and chicken pie supper at the annex Fridav evening, D HoweH ec 1 Special music froM ay and family of week end with Mr and Mrs R Hardy and daugh tore of Howell were in town Saturdf George Meabon Pinckney spent the jdatives here Mrs Cecil Teachout is recovering from an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Emory Pickel visited his sister, Nellie who is at the Jackson hospital W T Barnum and family wervj guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrenc Camburn Thursday eve at a six oclock dinner Billy Pyper had his arm broken bv being kicked by a horse Monday The Gleaners and families enjoyed a Thanksgiving supper in the hall Wednesday evening Mrand Mrs Will Heminger and sons of Webberville were Unadillu visitors Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Detroit and John Roepcke were Sunday dinner guests at the home of of Barney Roepcke and family Billy Travis spent part of last week at the George Marshall home Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout visited Boy Palmer and family Sunday Mr and Mrs L KHadley and Emett Mr and Mrs George Marshall, XJecil Teachout and Billy Travis were Thursday guests of Olin Marshall Ralph Teachout and family spnt Thursday at the Clpyde Jacob home Mrs Belle Ropcke and Carrie were guests of Mr and Mrs George Mar hall Tusday evening amily spent Sunday with Frank Litgard and family Mr and Mrs M M Isham called en Mrs Will Caskey of Stockbridge rriday The Everready Sunday School Class met with Marjorie VanSyckle Saturday evening, it being her 14 th birthday Popcorn, apples and candy were served, a peanut hunt and many fcther games played Several useful resents were left in honor of the tccassion John Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the yreek end at the H J Dyer home Harold Clark and family of Melina spent the greater part of last yeek with his parents, Rev and Mrs H V Clark Dr and Mrs N J Braley and family jtf Highland ParkspentThanksgiving vith Mr and Mrs E N Braley M M Isham and family, James Caskey and family spent Thanksgivng with Mr and Mrs Martin Ander on and family Mr and Mrs S T Wasson are planning on spending the winter with heir daughter and family at Detroit Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter Mr and MrsHenry Lilywhite spent thanksgiving with her sister Mtvj larks of Concord Mrs Edith Stowe and son, Stanloy jpf Stockbridge were guests The Cay of Mr and Mrs Carl LillywhiU Mrs Ethel Shaw and children, Mrs Edith Stowe and son of Stockbridge isited their parents, Mr and Mrn Henry Lillywhite Friday evening sabelle Shaw and Mrs Stowe a d on remained for the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Greening called on C O Dutton and wife Sunday af ernoon CHUBBS CORNER FULL OF PET Scratch Feed Tecple Hardware iMNNIliNilNNNIMI mt fa Mr and Mrs Mark Allison on drained Mr and Mrs Albert DinkI jid family for Thanksgiving day Mrs A Gaffney and daughv v, tessie, spent Thanksgiving at t rome of Mr and Mrs Louis Gehrinc r Mrs Gaffney remained until Sunday F W Allison is getting along nkjy since his operation at St Joscp s Kospital, Ann Arbor He is now ahlo o do his farm work Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosh r f Dearborn and Miss Zita Brighaii jtf Detroit Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertiined Mr and Mrs Walter Trost of Uearborn and Mrs Margaret Pierce jtf Marion Thanksgiving Mr and ,Mrs M J Hoisel and laughters spent last Thursday in Jackson with Mr and Mrs H 1 Paulus Albert Dinkel made a business rip to Detroit Monday Irving Gardner while trying to tart the engine in Mr Allisons lighA jlant injured his hand quite badly Mrs C Kingsley and children callid on her mother, Mrs Mai garet tierce in Marion Sunday Miss Tresa Decker spent the last cf the week with friends at St Johns Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner onertained th C C P C last Saturday vening MARION WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS ICE CREAM Fraks, Nuts aid Confectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of Mr and Mrs E L Topping, E N rnd Lottie Braley attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Foron of Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton and Mr end Mrs A L Dutton spent Thurs day with their brother, George and vife of Perry Birney Roberts rturnned Tuesday right from the north with a large ceer He will have the head mounted Mrs Birney Roberta spent the veek end in Stockbridge helping to FRUITS IN SEASON Bnana, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Applet Tangerines, Grapes GBNTItB Xmas Candy Just received Two Tons of it at 20 pr Pound Also all the Popular Sorts 20c to 40c per Pound Box Chocolates 25 to 100 Mixed Nuts 99c LINES BAZAAR litwtN, OwMkttwrtlwwi Albert Hecock, guard at the Mich State Prison at Jackson spent Thanks giving here with his wife and children Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau entrained for Thanksgiving Albion Pfau ind family, Mrs Sumner Frisbce ana daughter and Mrs Leslie Maycock Miss Bernice Miller spent the wccV nd in Detroit Arthur White and family visited at he home of Arthur Woodard in South Lyon one day last week Ed Hoiael, wife and family, Matt Urady and family of Howell were Thanksgiving guests of Lou Boucher and family of Grosse Isle Mrs Albin Pfau and son, Alfred, Mrs Sumner Frisbee and daughter, Evelyn Jean, and Mrs Leslie May cock were in Lansing Friday Sunday morning the sheriffs force Made a thorough search for Mr, Elizabeth Moorhouse but without uccess A search of city hospitals and homes also failed to give any information Irene Smith of Adrian was home lor the week end George Washburn and wife spent Thursday at the home of Ed Saunders Mervin Nile and family, George avey of Jackson, Patrick Lavey and pon Lee, of Pinckney spent Thanksgiving at the home of J D White Ms Bailey Smith and son, David, f Ypsilanti were home for the week end Fred Berry and Bruce Roberts and families were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Berryat o Fowlerville r Charles Hanson Sr and family, Henry Hanson and three children were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Thumser Thanksgiving MrsLeslie Maycock of South Rockwood spent the week end at the home of Albin Pfau M be Roberts families were Sanoay dinner guests at the home of Bruce Roberts Mr and Sirs Wm Ruttman and Sarah Morrow1 were guests at the August Ruttman home Thursday Isabell Munsell daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell underwent a tonsil operation at the office of thr Hollis Sigjer in Howell Saturday F E Beach and family of Howell penMast Thursday at the hnae i DON o v If You have a checking account Y reOU save all trouble in making mittance by mail never have any fees to pay for money orders never annoy business men by sending them stamps in payment for small amounts And you always have a record and a receipt for every transaction We are glad to open small checking accounts Ask us about it w 33KB LOOK TO YOUR BATTERIES NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER Save yourself the trouble and inconvenience of your battery going dead when most needed With the coming of the shorter cold days, a greater strain is put upon your battery Let us inspect your, battery, cables and terminals, now, free Try our expert battery service RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED, 50c LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS MOVING ICHAGAMMEGAS YttbDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop V Tacy Horton Evely OBrien of Corunna it the week end with Beatrice WoodiL Mrs K M Woodin, Beatrice, Julia Reed, Robert and Rebcea were in Lansing Friday Asel Carpenter, Bert Hooker sad Milo Kettler were some f tftis neyites who attended the Bcnquet niWTflliE my T jfr iVA t H,f AT ttry TUB MMCKMS DISPATCH Wi 1 , ,, tXSC IiiXjl, iWlMF , i m m Mn are not unmindful that we deal in a life esmtial, therefore it behooves us to offer only qBBity foodstuff,fresh groceries which bring us new customers every day Also please our regulars who would not think qf having only the best We buy in volume and are able to sell at lowest prices All of the seasonable dainties always in stock Law TOWN TO ,1,, JSO pas Jty E , v ST V Stfii 2 H That CCM Before It Gets You 91 ful Mr and lira J L Roche, Ms MaIKlnCKney y VpatCn Idolinc Roche and Emmet Roche spent I Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Geo I BUY ONCE Try Our Meats BUY ALWAYS Entered at the Poateftce at Pinckney, Mich, a Second Class Matter NIL MUTT PUBLISHER SsribeeriptioaSl25 a Year in Advance Roche of FowlertvUa Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family were in Howell Saturday Walter Lescyzyinski of Detroit virGeorge Greiner and family Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Gene Dinkel and family o Pinckney visited at tho Ben White home Sunday evening Mrs Max Ledwidge visited her of Chilson Reason 6e Reason w Mrs Zoa Monks and son, John, of Lansing were in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs John EJ Nanry ofj Ann Arbor announce the birth of a I mother, Mrs C Brogan daughter on Nov 25 at St JosephsFriday, hospitalMrs Nanry was formerly Miriam 6re,ner u vWti her Agnes McCluskey grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Byron CoUier,visited, Mrs PhiUip Sprout and childron Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Wednesday visited in rjtroit a of last week M BtertVanBlaricum snent last Mr and Mrs wni Murphy of JackwetrVd White home anMrsjlhn Chambers Mrs Henry Will Udwidg and Germaino Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers Raymonda, Francis and Clan, Led in Howell Honda jvidgc vlsltd m Adrian Saturday WMrdMrUl Thompson an1 WC MiUer and W H Meyers tertained Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs 1 Detroit Tuesday F L Thompson and sons, Frank and I Thanksgiving guests A cold is Natures signal bell warning of danger ahead, and you are wise if you heed the warning We have the remedy that removes the cause and helps Nature kill the germ A cold is not to be trifled with in either young or old of Harold, Miss Mildred Thompson and JJrs rman eason were apL Conners and son John L Charles Knapp of Howell, Mrs Mary omps , Mr TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH 1 Saturday, December 3 Richard Dix In MAN POWER Smiths Pets Kinograms Sunday, Dec 4 Lois MoranDonald Keith In hirlwind of Youth Its Life Tie that Bull News H TuesdayWednesday, Dec 67 Colleen Moore In Orchids and Ermine ComingEddie Cantor and Clara Bow in KID BOOTS Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs and sor o Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Bowman Mrs Alfred Monks who has been visiting in Bay City returned home Tuesday James Docking and wife visited her sister, Mrs H W Downs in Pontiac part of last week Mr and Mrs J L Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Nor ine,Miss Madeline Roche, Roche Shehan and Emmett Roche attended a dinner party given by A M Roche at Lansing Sunday in honor of his daughter, Lorettas, 14th birthday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mr and Mrs George Reason and Mr and Mrs Glen Macon and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Seims of Chilson, Vernor Hall of Howell,Miss Gertrude Tupperand Azel Carpenter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory Mr and Mrs Alva Dickenson and family and H M Bland and daughter Helen, of Howell, Miss Irene Dawe of Ypsilanti, Percy Fish of Flint, Mrand Mrs Georpe Bland and Mr and Mrs FNBurgess spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Saturday caller at the home of L Campbell Mrs Sarah Reason and were chHdren spent Sunday with Mr and jv ,0 ani Mrs L W Hendee irs H CH0on of Pontiac S J Aschnbrenner and Barbara of Detroit spent the week M QVtA tM T vt u ,J end at the home of Fred Bowman jJJrJiH1 1 n0eian, ur4 ,,, ij k, T,,QSOT Jack, of at Louis were guests of Mrs 2L r,acevefrex,JueSudaI I Bess Barry the latter part of last daughter 1Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Nor man Reason Mrs low Bert from from Penyan, N Y, that VanBlaricum Jr is very blood poisoning Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and Mr and MrsGeorge Kingston and daughter and Bob Martin of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs John Fitasimmons, Mrand MrsJeffreys remained over for the wek end Mr and Mrs B F Esic and daughters spent from Wednesday until Saturday with relatives at Adrian Mrs Aria Johnson of Cleveland spent Thanksgivinj with her week Mrs J F Putnam of Detroit and Mr and Mrs George Dean and wife oi Jackson called on Mrs Leal Sigler Friday Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton and Mr and Mrs A VanOrder of Grand Rapids were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs W H Leland Henry Evers visited relatives in Saline over Sunday Mrs Addie Burdick and son, Will, of Howell visited Roy Caverly at inkjgiving and the week ena pnVkney Sanitarium Fridayevening mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner I Mr and Mrs R Bird 6f Ann Al Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr bor vigited pinckney frienua Sunday BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE The Shortest Road to Satisfaction The distance from where your car is now to where our Service Station is locatedis the shortest road to lubricating satisfaction Consult with usand let recommend exactly the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should use in your car SINCLAIR 0PAIJNE MOTOR OIL y Tttstiie Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY and Mrs Earl Grawols were Sunday A great man Pinckney people witnessed the showing of Uen Hur Mr and MrsS H Carr and daugli at thc Tcmplo TheatFe, Howell, bst , Dorothy and Mr and Mrs Milo vveej ttler and daughter, Yvonne, spent Mr MrSi Sam Going and Ver visitors of last tv Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienced m in the erection of both large monu ments and small or double markers Our work in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever r VV lip A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich guests of the Misses Hoff Mr, ter, Kettler ana aaugroer, ivounc, spent Mr imd Mrs Sam Going the week end in Pontiac llon Sheet8 of pontiac wore J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, wcr in pmckney the latter part in Jackpon Saturday vcck Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout voro Don Swarthout and Harold Reason guests of Mr and Mrs Fiona Moran of 01ivet C0Hege were home for the of Gnwd RPd from Wednesday lne Thanksgiving vacation, uitil Monday Ciarc Hendee was home from the Mrs L E Hadley of Unadilla has Michigan State Collgc over tho week, been visiting at the home of Mrs Born to Mr, md Mrs Thomas S1 , v, T , j Soules of Detroit at the Pinckney T F Stackable of Jackson visited Sanitarium on Friday, Nov 25 a girl, at the home Joseph Stackable several Mrs Souje was forrnerly Alice Samdays last week son 0f Lakeland Wm Bulison of Detroit visited lJmij Wcddige of the Ypsilanti Norat the home of Robert Tiplady sever mal spent the week end with hia par al days last week ntSj Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Herbert Allen, wife and son of xvir and Mrs Fred Lake spent Lansing visited at the home of Mrs Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs II F1a,,D15rwax o Schoenhals of Chelsea Dell Hall of Detepit spent Sunday Mrs j H Faucett of Howell was a with Pmckney relatives Pinckney caUer Saturday night Clyde Darrow of Pontiac was a Reginald Hinchey was in Dexter Pinckny visitor over Sunday Wednesday evening M J Reason is m Chicago this Norman Reason was in Ann Arbor week attending the International ou business Monday Stock Show Jifkett Newkirk of Ann Arbor was , Mrj a Mrs Wm Engle and pinckney Thursday morning, daughter of Detroit are visiting at Eugene Shehan was in Detroit to the home of Mr and Mrs Albert th U of DDakota football game Mr and Mrs James Martin enter Thanksgiving, tained for Thanksgiving, Mr and Mervin Sue and family and George Mrs Francis Marfan and family of Lavey of Jackson visited at the homt Howell, Joy Marfan of Flmt,Miss Mac Clj Patrick Lavey Thursday Martin of Detroitand Mr and Mrs Ted and Andy Singer who have Edgar Martin and daughter of Lnn been in Jackson for the past two sinH , , weeks hav returned home Mr and Mrs R J Carr anrt tamily i Harvey Blanchard and son, Jack, and Mrs faiah Carr speit Thank0f Dexter were in town Monday, giving with Mr and Mrs LaVerne Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent Smith of Fowlrville Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Earl Mrs Cecil Teachout of Unadilla Bowman of Port Huron, underwent an operation at the Pinck1 Miss Francis OBrien visited her ney Sipitarium last week i people near Bunker Hill the latter LaRue Moran of Detroit was a part 0f last week Pmckney visitor Thursday i ur an Mrs Clifford Vanllorn Rochrand Harlowe hehan of Were SundayguesU of Mr and Mrs Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving at Gorge Parker at Ann Arbor Ll r speni the homo of their parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and family spent the Utter part of last week with friends and relatives in Detroit The Misses Nellie and Fannie Monks entertained for Thanksgiving Mr and MraW E Murphy and family, Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Louis Monks and Mis John Martin is visiting relaUvt, at Ypsilanti MramiMTseaie Henry and son, aiH jura, ia HoweH Satordty fGags spent a waak f rf, , , Mr And Mrs Ray Lavey and family and Mr Laveys sitter, Miss Alyce Resico of DetroH visited at the bona of Patrick Lavay Sanday Mis V 0 Dtokal stonad homa Thqgdafs fggPjStsii flays visit wtth talsfffisi tX Ostsslfc Mtiitia Hemingway is visiting at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mr and MrsJohn Martin and famy were Ypsilanti visitors Friday Sunday guests of Will Docking and family were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of FowlerviUe, Mr and Mrs Will Allen and family , of Howell, Frank Jewett and wife of Mr and Jackson, Jack Bidwell of Detroit and , M m daughter, Mr and Mrs NPacey and son, Floyd Marie of Jaekaon Mr and Mrs W B Gardner and Melvin Rerwald spent the latter gon spent the week end with Detroit part of last week with relatives atrejatives Bates, Michigan, I Mr and Mrs J P Doyle enterMr and Mrs Claude Reason and ed Thanksgiving day George Smith family were in Ann Arbor last Thursand , MraFred Trieskorn and i v I son of Canton Mr and Mrs E G , Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and fam Hoops and children of Wayne and F ilyof Jackson spant Thursday with G Robins and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Dunbar I Mr, and Mrs Louis CUntonjrj Mrs Ida Fsidlor, and daughters,in Howelll Friday Helen and Janet, visited in Detroit, Stanley Hall was home from Marthe latter part of last weak jne City for the Thankigtving vaea Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum were tion in Ann Arbor Saturday a mm 1 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Mr and Mrs X B Smith, Mr and Thanksgiving with Mr sad Mrs John Mn John Cross and A Webs of Do Coyle of Whifanore Lake, trott won tonday gnasti of Mr and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Mrs Rax tetth Izita, anSllev Pr McQUanoTDo Dont Worry About Frozen Radiators WE repair them promptly and at a reasonable price We have plenty of CAR HEATERS on hand for Ford, Chevrolet and other cars Drop in today and let us install one V Battery Charging We loan you a battery and give you prompt service Tires and Tubes CLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers 13 Avv f NWtV mtm m itl rMMt 15 , VillVlKH acC ka kstiM EW JV iV , A j vV t r fe ir J a i JK fwr Y ,iit V Ts5 w , i,,, TV nr m ft ,jftHw IF A H Al rv i 5 1 Jr t i HI A 4ri oe Vy Sjj I 258P 1Industrial buildings destroyed by terrifle gas tank explosion in Pittsburgh 2View of ceremony aboard flagship Texas in Los Angeles harbor when Admiral H A Wiley took command of the United States fleet 3Col Otuurles A Lindbergh and PresideBt Brown of St Josephs college, Philadelphia, after Llndy had received the degree of master of science in aeronautics NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Section of Pittsburgh It Shattered by Explosion of Gas Tanks By EDWARD W PICKARD T HREE huge storage tanks of the Equitable Gas company in Pittsfurgh blew up and an entire section f the city, at the point where the Allegheny flows into the Ohio river, was wrecked The total number of Ave lost may never be known, but it srobably was forty or more hundreds of persons were injured In the immediate vicinity of the gas works nany large industrial buildings were totally rttined, as were a number of enements where women and children were among the victims The force f the explosion was felt throughout me city and nearly all the glass in Ihe downtown section was smashed Cause of the disaster was found in Ae blunder of some one who ordered workmen to repair the largest of the feree tanks while it was partly filled ith gas One man was using a blow torch when the huge basin, which tood 75 feet above the ground, was blown apart and a great sheet of lame shot a thousand feet upward A second tank holding 4,000,000 cubic eet of gas and situated about 200 feet away was crushed in, its contents 1 staked, and a second mighty blaze went op A third tank, several hundred feet distant, of 500000 cubic feet ca pacity and partly filled, was burst asunder by the force of the explosion and its contents added to the vast breath of flame that could be seen for miles, r HOUGH the Colorado coal miners strike seemed to be slowly waning, the prospects for bloody fighting increased last week After several days of intermittent picketing at the Columbine mine, the only coal prop irty still operating In the northern Colorado fields, its owners in formed 3ov W H Adams that the pickets would be shot if they set foot on the property Machine guns were mount id behind barbedwire entanglements, and the gunners had orders to shoot any trespassers A large band of pickets led by a woman were turned back Wednesday by these warlike preparations Meanwhile the I W W, through their official paper, were calling for all footloose rebels in the country to flock to Colorado to aid the strikers Officers in charge of state police tent an appeal to the governor for fifty more men to meet any contln agency The situation was described as acute by William H Young, a member of the state industrial com mission Gov John S Fisher of Pennsylvania told representatives of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor that he would investigate charges they laid before him of the usurpation of power by coal and iron police and of partiality by state police in thestrike district of the bituminous coal region The committee which conferred with Governor Fisher made arrangements to see President Cool Idge at the White House to discuss conditions In the bituminous fields of western Pennsylvania C OL CHARLES A LINDBERGH was the central figure in a remarkable gathering of aviators In Washington The men, and one worn an, who have distinguished themselves by overseas air flights were entertained at luncheon by the President and then went to the Audi tori am where before an audience of 6000 Undy received from the hands of Mr Ooolidge the Hubbard gold merle 1 trophy tnathai seen presented to only other meu Justices of the Sococrt, members of the cabinet, of the diplocnadc corps, and of eonSTtss were in attendance, all joining Ja ttm cborlng and applause i flyers present included J Maltland and Albert , flnt to hop from San St Hawaii Clarence D Charles A Levine, who flew from New York to Germany Kuth Elder and George Haldeman Bert Acosta, Berndt Batchen and George Novilie, who flew with Com mander Byrd to France William S Brock and Edward H Schlee, who crtrsed the Atlantic to London and then flew by successive stages across Ei ope and Asia to Japan Capt R H Macintosh and Ben Hinckler, English aviators, started from Upavon, England, in an attempt to break the distance record for nonstop flights held by Cbamberlln and Levine by flying to Karachi, India, a distance of 4,000 milea At this writ ing the outcome of the venture is not known Sir Alan Cobham, with a crew of six and accompanied by his wife, be gan a flight around Africa to show the possibility for communication be tween the various parts of the British empire by air I F THE story told by William J McMullln, a Burns operative, is true, there was a deliberate and elaborate plot to frame the government in the FallSinclair case and tft force a mistrial According toWTstatements he revolted at the plan of falsely accusing Assistant Attorney General H R Lamb of attempting to influence Juror Glasscock, and told the whole story to Glfford PInchot, who in turn communicated it to the government counsel McMullen Was directed to play along with the Burns men and to report their activities to the district attorney This he says he did, and the whole alleged plot was then revealed to the grand jury That body also heard W J Burns, bead of the detective agency, and his son, W Sherman Burns, who declared the story told by MCMUIHD was false Justice Siddons, who presided at the Teapot Dome trial, appointed a committee of lawyers to determine whether those in volved In the jury fixing scandal should be cited for contempt of court The government also undertook to bring about the punishment of Harry M Blackmer, a millionaire oil man, who fled to France several years ago rather than testify In the SinclairFall conspiracy trial An order entered by Justice Siddons directed Federal Mar shal E, C Snyder to seize 100,000 worth of Blackmers property wherever It may be found within the United States and summoned Blackmer hlmrelf to appear on January 6 to show cause why he should not be held in contempt and his property confiscated C HINESE students and workingmen created disturbances at Yeungfeong, 150 miles southwest of Canton, making demonstrations against Amer lean workers and an American mis Hon The United States gunboat Ashe ville was sent there from Hongkong by the commander of the south China, patrol The Chinese military forces arrested leaders of the mobs, bat there wns fear of further trouble The Labor party under Chang Fatfui attempted to seize Canton and rhere was long continued street fighting Martial law was declared and the gates of the foreign settlement were closed Nanking Nationalists gained a big advantage by the collapse of the radical faction at Hankow and its abandon ment of that city The region was 1m mediately overrun by Kwangsi men belonging to the Nanking party In the struggle of the southerners with the northern armies the former u re reported to have met a severe defeat north of Mingkwang However, Feng, the Christian general, won a threeday battle against Marshal Changs forces In Shantung province W ITH the aid of 102 lawyers, Mi hall Manoilescu, former undersecretary of state of Rumania, won acquittal in his trial by courtmartial on charges of plotting to place former Crown Prince Carol on the throne The defense, engineered by General of the National Geographic society, a Avarescu bitterly attacked Premier Bratiano and his policies and the result of the trial was admittedly a se vere blow to that dictatorial official One of the defense witnesses, an eminent historian, declared Onefourth of the country Is against Prince Carol, but Rumania is 75 per cent Carolist, The government fears, an uprising of the Carbllstt, and hurriedly pot through parliament the new na doosl defease act, which provide Ths pottc penal servitude and heavy fines for persons who by word or deed directly or Indirectly seek to overthrow the present monarchical regime M OULAY YOUSSEF, sultan of Morocco, seventeenth ruler of his dynasty, died at Fez, chief of his four capital cities He was the son of Sultan Moulay Hassan and succeeded his brother, Moulay Hafid, in 1012, holding his throne since 1923 under the French protectorate and residing usually in the French zone He was enly fortyfive years old but had been in bad health for some time T HE British government had rather an unpleasant time last week Its coal policy was attacked in the bouse by the LaborSocialist opposition which declared the government had neglected the difficulties of the industry and demanded Immediate action to secure an efficient organization The Labor Ites Insisted on a reply from Prime Minister Baldwin and would not listen to Sir Philip CunllffeLlster, president of the Board of Trade They created such a disturbance that the speaker was obliged to order an adjournment In the house of lords Viscount Cecil attacked the governments attitude toward disarmament, and asserted that its refusal to admit the principle of mathematical parity in naval strength with the United States bangs, bolts and bars the door against any hope of agreement with America on naval armaments He blamed Winston Churchill for the failure of the Geneva conference W C Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, announced that in view of the situation disclosed at Geneva it was not thought necessary to proceed with the three cruisers originally provided for In current naval estimates and there fore only one would be laid down I TALIANS, who deeply resent the new FrancoYugoSIav treaty, believe France Is arming the Serbs against Italy and have been demons strating before the embassy and legation of those nations inRome Dispatches explain that enormous orders for steel, leather and wood are being placed In Germany by the French on their reparations account The goods are delivered to French agents at the frontier and shipped to YugoSlavia The Germans are delighted over this development as each marks worth of goods which is delivered to Franco frees then from delivery of a mark in cash under the Dawes plan O UR little tiff with France over tariff rates is virtually ended French Minister of Commerce Maurice Bokanowski said that the United States had agreed, after the conclusion of a provisional agreement, to study the possibility of a reduction in American tariff rates based on a comparison of American and French costs ef production E LEVEN cities have applied for the honor of having the Republican national convention next year They are Chicago, San Francisco, Detroit, Cleveland, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Seattle, Minneapolis San Antonio, and Philadelphia The winner will be picked by the national committee when it meets December 6 Just now ffc looks as if San Francisco would be selected, but Detroit also has strong backing Chicago is said to have little chance because of Illinois candidates for the Presidential nomination P RESIDENT COOLIDGE, whose duty It often has been to decorate others, was himself decorated Thursday evening In Philadelphia, receiving the Union Leagues gold medal for distinguished public service and a certificate of membership in the club The occasion was Founders day, and the President delivered the chief address at the banquet Two other Presidents, Lincoln and Johnson, have received the clubs medal, and Harrison McKlnley, Roosevelt and Taft were made honorary members F OUR men attempted to asussinat General Obregon, Presidential candidate in Mexico, with bombs, but the genera escaped with cuts on his face from broken glass of his automobile windshield Three of the assassins were caught, two being wounded by kdmduality b Bffar A crfed Mode Mast Sato Personality With Interest keen la what will establish the high rights hi Iftr xsshIons, notes that some from Paris are being followed with more than dinary care There will he assay departures from the former modes sad there will also be msay old points retained, In general, it Is noted thgt shirts are creeping downward At say rale Individuality is being asserted sad the mode must conform to personal desires It is no longer smart to have every skirt well up to the kneesif not above them The bouffant gowa that Is so chic for evening Is responsible in a mearure, but it is also es tablishing its own 8kirtline sad that it varies greatly There Is s certain smartness given to a cost or dress that follows a longer silhouette, h gives variety to the mode The snort skirt is not, and undoubtedly will not, be eliminated from the sartorial field Bnt it no longer exerts an unlimited power in defining chje Skirts will vary in tbeir lengths The short skirt plays an extremely important role in certain types of frocks and coats and will undoubtedly be predominant In the winter modes However, here and there an appearance of extreme chic will be noted when the skirt or coat Is long Flares and the uneven hemline have much to do with creating an uncertain length of skirt It is seen in many of the new models that longer Coat That Is Long and Flared Beaver Trimming, eldes, fronts or backs give an added length In other cases flares that finish below the ordinary hemline also lend longer lines Biliie Dove, the movie star, who delights In creating unusual appearances, Is seen wearing a stunning example of the new mode In her film The Stolen Bride She wears a coat that expresses all the new points In the mode It is long, flared and is of light beige trimmed with twin beaver In an exotic way Red Has Gained Renewed Popularity for Dresses A color vogue once started is often hard to stop The popularity of red Is a surprise to everyone not actually in the secret of how color styles are made Women with red costumes may continue to wear them with the knowledge that they are up to the minute Many women who resisted the lure of the rich burgundy colors are ordering them this season Dark red velvet Is one of the loveliest of the new materials It is used for many things, from suits to afternoon and evening dress Red, with a tinge of orange, is good for evening wear Tunics Are Lengthened May Grow Still Longer Tunics hav lengthened until they threaten to become dress length Some are perfectly straight, except for a slight drapery at one side of the waistline Others subscribe to the circular Russian tunic With some of the French tailored suits, tuckin blouses are worn, but these seem unimportantuntil spring, at least It is the tunic of various lengths that Is of current Interest, both as a means OJ establishing an ensemble and as a means of introducing a colorful and often very elaborate fabric Tern Gowns of Vilwert for Afternoon Wear Tea gowns are tea gowns, and nothing is more charming than one of the new velvet afternoon costumes when s woman receives her friends The skirts of these frocks have an uneven hemline sad are sleeveless, with s moderate boatshaped neckline The charm of theeastaiae depends on fh4 material rather una on Its olaupiafi A prominent motion picture actress poses In this handsome winter cost It Is a sport medsl made ef plaid cloth with brown fox fur collar She wears with the coat a chic tan fstt hat with brown grosgrained band Plenty of Bags That Match Womans Costume No longer is a woman excused fot carrying a bag that does not match or fit in with the remainder of her costume, for the shops everywhere are showing bags In a variety of colors and styles They have been collected from the best houses and vary so In design and price that almost every taste can be suited For traveling the huge envelope bag is still the popular choice, and one model that Is receiving a great deal of attention is made with extra pockets and sections on the inside The bag Itself contains a goodsized purse securely attached, as well as an extra concealed pocket, which is designed to hold important papers These new bags depend upon their smart, lines and tailored finish for distinction, and are given a style value by their new color combinations For Instance, bright red pin Beat is lined with black, beige with dark brown leather suede, navy blue with gray or beige, and light gray with black suede A bag that would be suitable for the smart matron Is from Vienna and shows a wealth of detail in the exquisite workmanship used in the four bandings that circle the body of the bag, On a briaShred background a god scroll desigAs worked out with fine tracings in black Although the bag opens on top, the tittle tab is replaced by an oblong pendant of wood covered with embossed leather, This bagmay be carried over the arm or as an underarm bag, for the doublestrap handle Is adjustable In addition to being made of walrus leather, it gains In practicability by being lined with black moire and having fittings of leather Skirts Longer in Paris Some Doubt in America The day has gone when Paris or London can say what women will wear All Paris can do nowadays is hope the model shows will prove popular Once American women went to a Parisian dressmaker the same as to a doctor for a prescription Now they go to a druggist tove their own prescriptions filled That is what Is wor rying Paris with regard to the length of skirts Skirts there are longer, but it still uncertain whether the majority of American women will accept the change Shoulder Straps That Launder Easy to Make Ribbon shoulder straps for slips are pretty but do not wear very well unless attached to snap fasteners and washed separately, which is some trouble Instead of ribbon use thin, washable sateen, In flesh color or to match the slip Cut the material one Inch wide, on the straight edge of the goods, and roll the edges At each end put an Inch of elastic to take the strain Such straps look like ribbon, launder nicely and will last as long as the slip itself Box Plait is Favorite With Paris Dressmakers The big box plait Is the most popular way of inserting fullness Into sports sklrtt In the new Paris winter styles Inverted plaits are still ex tensively used and there are many small plaits to be seen Rut tha newest end smartest style Is the box plait Vl V i1 A iy,i Spit V h wywy Pv i SV 7 If the Christmas progrsm la carried eat eecerdhefx as there win be the asset exchanges ijK gift aprons Happy tha recipient eV one of the new flower snroos are made of organdie m reaUstfr er colorings and patternings To bay them stamped rjssdy to embroider The one in the picture has green ee gaadle for its formes Men, also for the huge leaves which form the bfb The apron Is cat In the form of a niing purple end orchid The two center petals serve MM pockets There m narrow lace edging here and there Wljd rose designs done as pink and green are lovely Holds a Ball pf Card 4i 1 It would seem as if most eve would appreciate as a Handy Andy who, over a ball of coi ready for use, like fatSBSssraeste boardfaced elf in tnisplrrlSww de ing No, the spiral neck and spindling legs of this little sprite arent Just for looks they form the szla on which the bell of cord revolves The flower petal skirt Oh, Just a way of dolling up the trinket so that It is ornamental as WeH ss ful The figure stands on a which holds rubber bands, tai thumb tacks and other needed artk An Attractive Sewing Bos The mission of this titfu more of her kind Is to entef household on or about De bearing a message of Merry Christmas from someone to someone, Lift her bouffant skirts made of decorative crepe paper and yon will find that she Is a very dainty bisons dell wired to a handy box just large enough to hold wee scissors, needles, thread, a thiat ble and sucha pretty gift, lnexsen slve and easy to make, Boo4 Flower Basket Eaejs Ml Sometimes circular skirts are skillfully arranged in simulations of box plaits Chantal has a circular skirt of dark brown tweed of ihe type Chie tackle Many new,gown hackles Us way to chic, using as a focal point earn Intricate sad stnnninf hackle lot nee belt drapery or bodice If yon are losing sleep nights try ing to think up the daintiest and loveliest of Christmas gifts tor some winsome debntinte or UiWe haraftr i Isfloweobasket book ends, they are all that estheHcfemrnigal wish for, Obhjared et gard lace stretched over colorfni satjaenwed, basket forinsrthny are ss aasj and areetlcal a UhXl 1ixJ8fat SS WW, p tlirrj 1 ikMw 0 V v ft fyffi jtf 0 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 November 30, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1927 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 1927-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch