713 10 11028 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/ff79b74cc7e1cc32514ce49188b8c386.pdf 55b97037686d4710e8d68b7a88b85a92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 7 trjCI FAva ijiiirtuicj M ijli 4ii Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 3 ms Local Boy Joins Marines Howard Rd Enlist In Detroit Go to ParrU Uland, South Carolina, Thursday Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, enlisted in the United States Marines at Detroit last Wednesday and leaves for the training base at Parris Island South Carolina, Thursday, wtiere he will undergo a years training before joining the famed leathernecks in active service Edsil Meyer and Williard Widmayer, of this place, left Detroit with 185 other recruits for the United States Navy last Friday Theywent to the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chi cago This was the largest group of navy recruits ever to leave this state for induction Edsil Meyer was selected to lead them The gr up included men and boys all the way from a Detroit liuth grader to a 53yearold man with a former service record A gala day was made of the affair The recruits marched down Fort St to the Union depot accompanied by navy officials, Mayor Jeffries and other dignataries They spoke over the radio stations WW J and WJR before boarding the train The United States army officials have announced that all men recently released on account of the 28 year old age limit would all be reinducted into the army by Fel 1, next A number of tbexn have already received notices tf report Jan 15 These men will retain the same rank they had when they were released from the army Among those here awaiting reinduction are Norman Miller and Arthur Krych The federal authorities have forwarded their recomendations to the county draft board They recomend ed that about 100 men who had been placed in class 2A, 3A and IB be reclassified in class 1A They will be called for medical examina tion at once and if they pass will be eligible for military duty Among the ones from here on the list are Charles Shaefer, Marion Shirey, Nelson Shehan, Philip PWeway, Patrick Devine, The registration of all those from the ages of 18 to 64 will take place in February No definite form of registration has been agreed on as yet but it is expected that the men will be registered in groups according to their age Congress, limhed the men to be called to actual service to the affes to 44 It is believed the others will Be used for home defense and to guard buildings There seems to be much actively in the various training camps Some of the Camp Custer regiments have been sent to California Norman Miller has received a letter from a friend of his in Camp Livingston, La, that most of the boys there have been transferred, part to California and part to Arizona Royal Cannonball Baker is in Arizona Feb 10, next, has been set as the date for the registration of all persons from the ages of 20 to 44 for actual war service No date was set for the registration of 18yearolds or for those between the ages of 44 and 64 The Chronology of 1 ear i9 tl Happenings in Pinckney auu Vicin ity A Taken From the Files of The Dispatch Jan 1 Murray Van Wagoner takes oath as governor of Michigan Lloyd Doc Hendee and TedAdesh are drafted into the army on Jan 2, tue firs from Pmckimv Sonne Crotty and Robert Hoas married Joe Morns hurt in auio accident R K Elliott sells farm to C Mi Facden of Toledo J in H Royal Baker, Doni Spears Bennie Van Blaircum and Francis Krua are drafted by army Zeriah On ier dies in Lansing, drudge Col1 ns denies dismissal motion in the Ket,herCampbell arson case Jan 15 Pinckney school closes Monday and Tuesday because of flu Mrs Elizabeth Curlett dies on Jan 12 Dr W T Wright dies in Clinton, N Y Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh join the army Jan 20 Jan 22 Myrtle Darragh, primary teacher, resigns to accept Port Huron position Jacob Vanderwall diesvJan 17 W J Black funeral held at St Johns Monday Pat Devins held up and robbed near Red Hen of 25 Jan 29 Price Osborne of Gregory killed by brother at Chelsea Mrs Rose Cory dies Desmond Led widge and Marion Hellen married Masonic guest night held Jan 24 Mrs Lois Evoline Clark dies Jan 23 Two more robberies on highway reported here Albert Boiseneau dies Feb 5 Rev James Carolan is burred here Monday after pontifical mass conducted by Bishop Al bers Wm Fitzpatrick dies in DeI troit Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann j Arbor hired as primary teacher Miss Margaret Curlett has narrow escape at Lansing as apartment j house burns Kathrine Hoff dies of pneumonia Feb 12 James Otis dies in Se1 attle Washington Mary Katuna and I Nicholas Rexin married in Detroit Cotton mattress making is in full swing Father and Son banquet held at Congl church Feb lii Charles McGregor dies following a stroke Robbery charge against Pat Barber ana Ed lien net dismissed iis victims could not identify them Winston Baughn and Mary Hoisel married on Jan vyviitinuea on Page Six 15 Th TIRE RATIONING e tire rationing boards ap NAVY ENLISTMENT RECORD IS BROKEN All navy enlistment records WT broktn in Michigan Monday whe a total of 350 men enlisted The previous record was 175 Of the 350, Detroit contributed 150, Saginaw 46, Grand Rapids 51 and Lansing, Jackson, Pontiac and Flint also contributed big delegations 100 of the enlistees were sent to the Great Lakes station The others will be kept in Detroit hotels until a place is iound for them Q, UNITED IN MARRIAGE The marriage vows of Clare Hun inger and oel N Dunbar were spoken at the stroke of twelve on New Years Eve at the Methodist parsonage at Dexter, Rev Ronald Brunger officiated jSThe couple were attended by Mr nd Mrs John A Fouser A dinner was given in their honor at the Pousner home New Years Eve pointed in the 54 rural counties in the state have been cut from five to three men The county and city clerks were automatically made members of the board by the state In these counties the representa tives of the tire dealers and the consuming public were dropped Now the boards will be composed of the county clerk, a representa tive of business and a farmer In cities, a labor representative replaces the farmer The tire rationing quotas have been given out for January Michi gans quota for the month of JanuH i passenger cars motorcycles and trucks tires 3,985, tubes, 3,336 Trucks and busses tires 9,196, tubes 7,688 The Wayne county quota, the largest quota in the state is 1,56N tires and 1,295 tubes for passenger cars, 2,921 tire and 2,442 tubes for trucks and busses In other counties the allotment is very small For Washtenaw county it is 70 tires and 59 tubes for pea nger cars This also includes rv toicycles and light truck Heavy trucks and busses get 184 tires and 154 tubeC NOTICE An oyster supper will be served at the Gregory Town Hall on Tyes HANOUNG YOUfSELAANP DEVELOP Z A THE ARMYS TEACHJNG THAT TO A MiLUCNJ YOUNG MENSAYS LIEUTENANT GENERA HV TH CORPORAL OF TODAY REQUIRES TIE L QUALIFICATIONS OF THE LIEUTENANT 0, E HU5H A DRUM MET SITUATIONS AND LICKED THEM BORi IN MICHIGAN, COMMISSIONED SECOND LIEUTENANT PROM CIVIL LIFE IN cC LIEUTENANT GENERAL TODAY, IN COMMAND Or THE WHOLE FRSTARMy MAINE TO GEORGIA BOPN l Mlfi30TA PRIVATE SOi0cRt 1901 MAJCP, cs V THL 6,kN7 COkKi lb Kill CC D Machine Repairs to Be Scarce Catholic R f rancn Steel Scarcity Will Cut Supply of Farm Machinery Repairs To the Vanishing Point Since the advent of war three weeks ago it has neeonie necessary to conserve the resources of thy na tion both a to manpower and a to machine One of the gi eat est problems to be faced, during the the coming year will be the dratic hortage of j farm labor The shortage of an adequate apply of farm labor in past years has been offset by the advent of ,aboii ,aving device and machinery such as the all purpose tractor, the uorn pickers, the combine and other implements that enable a farm operator o accomplish more work withffess farm labor Tiiese machines become greater necessity this year country girds itself for an effort and all jobs must be Sunday ma at a mn I l 00 am CateehLm ciai s lifier Miss and SaUday at 10 am Il i Comunion Sunday for th, men of the parish, the Holy Name Society Novin , devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, Kriday at 12y5 and 730 pm The intention is for peace n rn m of a is the dlout done of efwith the greatest amount iiciency Farmers in general are familiar with the hrtages that exist in many of the vital materials One of these t metals In past var it has been easy for the farmer when he find that one of his tools broken to jump into his car and drive to the nearest implement dealer and order and secure mimediately the necessary repairs This method is a thing of the past The Office of Production Management has drastically reduced the amount of material that can be used for new fan machinery and acement part New machinery Continued on Last Page Com lioiigl Kev J ,vt kYlcLui, bur At Herman Veddr, S i apt r Florence Daugbr , Organist and Chctr Director roijing worshp and icrtnon 1030 a Sunday School 1130 a Wednesday eening choir reV P Meeting 700 p Sunday, January 11th i anno election of Sunday School teacher and officers during the Sundi School ssion Sunday, January 18th, at 8 pan a dedication service will be held to dedicate the new hymnals and a new pulpit Bible A Leadership Training School for Sunday School officer and teacher will be held in he Methodist church, Siockhiiile, beginning Monda evening, January 12th at 7 i0 pm and each Monday evening for five successive weeks Those desiring to attend, see the Pastor on Sunday morning after the Sunday School session A hearty welcome i extended to alkvhoworship with us , Classes in Sunday Sci for all ages repl BERNARD LAVEY Bernard Lavey, 4, son of th iate Brian and Julia McGrain Lavey d ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium, December 31, following a stroke day, Jan, 13, at 700 Pm by thHK u sit one ofeight children, of men of the Gregory will offering church Free NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145, OES will be held Friday evening, Jan 9th, 1942 Blanche Martin, Secy George StigaH of Detroit spent last week t the Sprout home BURNETT DANEK Miss Lora Marion Burnett and Frank L Danek were married at the Centra Methodist church, De troit, January 3rd, 1942 After dinner at her mothers, Marion Burnett, in Ann Arbor, they left for a trip t0 Chicfo wfrmu only one, Mrs Julia Doody, of Ann Arbor, survives Those decerned are his brothers, lii h e RicharjPmd Patrick, and thre lerMrs Ann Brady, Mrs Mary Tiplady and Miss RosfrLavey TV deeieri was born on the homestead, south of town, TKK owru 1 by W C AtLee, Hvt had resided in Puackney for a number of year His sister, Rose, lived with him until her death a number f years ago Thr funeral was held from St Marys church, Pincknpy, Saturday morning Rev Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Gospel Mission Mennonittf Jira Heachy iator Supc intendent NTarvTn Shirey Worship Service Worship Service Sunday School NflA Years Message Facing the Future T ctning Service lildren Object F,esson Kvening Meiage WkJy Frayer Meeting Wednesday Evening A t thronag Took unto meTtiirl he yi al1 the ends of the earth, for I am r,t,ir Isniah 4,22 you 1030 1000 1100 700 700 800 30 ved MkhMi State Life HI Michigan To Be in 2942 w ar pjnr alloutg as ever aigiorwiug upon ai witli the Ax it interruption m the noFiql ceas ui business, Michigan m epee ehanges during the coming ar to include the following Added to the selective service Ylfi ul 00,00 men will be jj0,000ineii between the ages of 30 and i ui a total of more than one million Michigan Mien subject o Aiif uut, if phyieally qualified and if iiuHled by tle nation Of this roUj ih, neii between the ages of JO aiui 4 will br liable lu cilU for jouibat, service The rfgisirutiou call, issued lust Muiiduy Jan oth aftecLi 20,00,J0O men between the ages of IS and eai Michigan total thus will be about oneUventieth of licle Sam potential manpower for prosecution of the war Kven a halt million men, taken from normal economie use, Would result in diastic changes throughout the state Yes, life is Koinu to be difieient Old, Old Story The blunt p , idk V ton Churchill at Washington and Otta wa made a profound impression on American our preChristmas prosn ty ealm was shattered lv the icherous Japariese raid or irearl i iior, latej duplicate by boitibn if Manila during th holidays, o out attitude on tin war underwent a major readjustnient during tl hurchillIiooserlt eonfeioncps Hespite the encouraine hcadlfnes o ii defeats in Ruia the fact retam that Washington now plans f ic a threeyear war Production ms, growing a it has been, ol,ily inadequate to tnet new 1 Unless the iorman nation tes from weaJ morale or a of tieeded supplies, we must itil P4 and poih 1944 there art sufficient arms, rained men to justify u ful 1ged military offetede 1 nhss rip lor action quickly, we may M late the sime old, old story of dean unpreparedness which you gain and again in AmerinTi htjiy Only this time, we have fev Allies loss time in which to overcome the a palling handicaps Continued on Last Pagt it wouldat 1 r a tqok off yirar bit , uch aj he wb aW Ihe debt o thtfc Last week the state hAoded over a ,000 tft the compietly 81 Jrta pa ao i ii 1 be P AM find Muriel Krych SaturHeart LaGRANT KRYCH The marriage of Misr, laleen LaGrant to Arthur too place at 00 am last da morning, at the Sacred hurch in Dearborn, Rev Fr Sharp officiating The Duple were attended by Mr, and Ms William Piogan o Detroit Poth young people are employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium, near Howell The groom has made his home with Mrs Edna Spears since he was a small boy The bride, whose home is in Dearborn, was formerly employed m a ecretarial capacity in the social ecurity department at Washington, D 0 arid now holds a similar po t ion at the state sanitarium Con gratulations WILL SHORTEN RUNNING TIME The airline of the Grand Trurk lilroad, running from Pontiac to Jcson via South Lyon, Pinckney, and SUxkbridge is shortening the running time from Pontiac to Jack son by putting in 100pound steel rails This work is now completed a far as Lakeland and will be com pleted to Jackson by spring Rails and ties are now being unloaded in the Pinckney yards The present hru uiing time from Pontiac to Jack cm tor freights io about 10 Hours With these new rails, the time will he rut to 10 or 11 hours This Is for iact freights Fast frciftit, may be alo put on mrrfg the entire i run without ajt6p This was made nen, ,, the increased volume of hKfnes the road is now doing iff freight traffic and the indications ar that this will h rtill more inreeNPd CURRENT COMMENT Conl He is 39, too old for actual combat flying and, moreover, he has tiever W J r tiBtTTathe di is ThaJ hth bodies o A ever as to w v it is an Istablishet ,KMjple of the state of 449H e literally drank therftfelverl debt The Huge profits ev reaped by tb, illicit liquor ITS during th prlbkion dayi e now finding their way into the iMiry of the state of Michigan Th aspect of affairs in the far e,t ontinues to be gloomy and it i admitted that only a miracle will sai he ports of Manila and Singa piI for the Inited States and Gr t Pritain In both instances the m iwiii to have it over their oppa mts in both men and material, ,1 cally planes, in Manila, Amer4 ilanes have practically di aied, according to aews dtoh fsoth urchiil and PreS Koosevelt, in theirv dpoech, eek promiaad f Mid thr M aued cities, otlf did not s svien this aid would be forth uig They asked their people to rn piejjjired for temporary reverses i said tliat at the present time lie e places could only be aided by ve ikning other important battle i it,, such as the Libyan front re not military experts and mMiow vve cannot see the impor J of this lajt named front, comprises thousands of acrese rind Ihe battle haa beeii n rv a year with varying dec I,at spring the British swept 1 fore them and took over the wastes Then the Axis gdt e i f nenienl and regakied an 1 ot Then German troops wer 1 dawn and again the Briti9m ive icgained abou all the Land 1 have o, leaving the two t es in about the same poaition i a hey were in as spring Iii ancient times it was the pracii to releie men from prison if h would rve in the army during wartime or other emplgencies When Columbus discovered America the ere s of hid boats were made up argely of convicts who had been parloned on condition that they would embark with him on his perilous voyage Now, we read that the convicts, or part of them, at Jack son prison have asked that they nay be permitted to do army service in the present emergency It is doubtful if their request will be grafted, although their service 1 git be used in certain parts of defi vo work, such as shell making For years the BTjny has frowned on the idea of convict induction The dea is to keep the army on a high plate and not make the sons of lawabiding people forced to asso ciate with convicts Of course, all countries do not see things in this light The famous Foreign Legion of I ranee, which operates in Morocco, made up of mostly comict and desperados from every country and i one of the worlds best ffig7TfmjrunIts If you are not worshiping elsehad any experience in thie warfare ohrrcyou are cordially invited to jtSuggested that he bo used as worship in an instructor a one of the itndaat Th churth witb a wlcom for ymu Hying fields i Charles Lindbergh has finally wallowed his words, done a olvpirto about race and offered h services to hifl OtAUllTf Tfc Oftt troit Ntfws sayi rLhdBergh guessed wrong abQt h war He assailed the Roosvelt M ministration and jeered at the Visibility of our ever being attack He shoved himself to be utterly ind to th moral isues of the orld conflict and, in retrospect, rrorant of what he was talking 1 ottt as to the military situation rocially that of Russia and Japan unique position as a work Iior rne greater weight to what V had to say than was warranted lv his experience 7 snerh ne even dragfad in rial and religious issat, JMI what use can he 94 fl colonel will have t W JnaZy Admitted IjUience a Witness on attorney tried possible t0 djsyou cvn to the h of wjs he said t that onger, mo,9u all that a time, Jn starry sjftli, Well, yes, there was Ah exclaimed the barrister triumphantty, ow tell the court what it was A locomotive, replied the witness blandly The Pinckney Dispatch Freea Grand Cook Book Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cook book containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to YOUAdv ibyan Campaign ests New U S Tanks Superior Type of Mechanized Units Developed Sea Otter Powered by Auto Engines, To Be Used as Cargo Vessels By BAUKHAGE ISalional Farm and Hume Hour Commentator Guard the Lips Govern the lips as they were palucedoors, the king within tranquil and fair and courteous be all words which from the presence winSir Edwin Arnold IT MW ka w GAS ON STOMACH s7 excite tta Heart action At UM first slam of dlitrea smart men mad women depend on Ballana Tablets to tt gas fre Ho laaatrrrtjat made of the faateataettBg medicine known for symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity If the FIRST TRIAL, doeaot prove, Betiaaa better, retain bottte tp aa and reeeiyo DOUBLE Money BcE Be fr Grief in Excess Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead excessive grief the enemy of the livingShakespeare MUSCULAR I RHEUMATIC PAIN I For Qutcife ReliefRub On Wind and Opinions Wind puffs up empty bladders opinions fools,Socrates TEXACO STAR THEATRE FRED ALLEN Every Wednesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER PORTLAND HOFTA rfcl AL GOODMANS ORCHESTRA BC THI TZXftCO WORKSHOP PLAYIM PRESENTED BY 0 d oihrr TEXACO DEALERS CBS is1 TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD Variety a Pleasure The variety of all things forms a pleasure,Euripides Todays popularity of Doans Pills, after many years of worldwide ue, surely most i be accepted as evidence of tatu factory use And favorable public opinion support that of the able physician who test the rajae of Doart under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objecrir of which u only to recommend Deans PiiU aa a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must conitntly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body stiffen when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication wouJd be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer najting backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, sjettinir up nights, swelling, puffinen wider the eyesfeel weak, nervoua, 11 played oct, liae Doc Pills It is better to rely on a, saedicine that hs won worldwide aceiaisa than on sometime less favorably known Ask your ntgror HV Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C , la this statement true or false A popuJar military song now being widely sung has in it a line to the triumphs of American soldiers in Africa The answer is true But do not be alarmed, the song is the hymn of the United States marines and the line is From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli It refers to our fight with the Barbary pirates in 1801 Nevertheless, the United States army is now celebrating another American triumph of rms in Africanot human arms but tanks Whether the British can drive those tanks to victory against one of Germanys foremost generals is another matler, but the superiority of our little 13ton iron wagons in the early engagements of this British offensive is evidence, military experts say, that the United States still has the mechanical genius that can outmatch any in the world I have just talked with a high officer who has served with Amer icas new first armored division He says that America has a mech anized army in the making that will be superior to any Hitler can produce Thist officer credits our suc cess to an bid American characteristic which some people were afraid had run to seed in this pushbutton age the ability to do things with our hands Fine Mechanical Experts The new army, said the officer, is developing the finest set of mechanical experts I ever saw Americans are natural mechanics and it is coming out as a result of the training of our motorized units When the army laid aside May West, the heavy tank the United States built first, and concentrated on the smaller and far more mobile 13ton unit mounted with a 37mm gun, many people wondered if it could stand up against the heavier German tanks with their much higher caliber weapons In the first weeks fighting in the present offensive in Libya the American crea tion proved superior The antitank guns it carries because of their high muzzle velocity have a greater penetrating quality than the Germans heavier guns But the superior mechanical integrity, the greater speed, and the other qualities that go into the American product are only half the , battle Just as horses have to be 1 watefed and fed, so tanks must be cared for Maintenance is a vital factor And this is where the mechanical genius of the individual is important When a tank division rolls out, tools, spare parts, machinery must follow after And the American ordnance unit, really a rolling machine shop, which moves in the wake of the mobile units, is able to make any repairs short of those requiring the equipment of an arsenal At home, American motorized units have been submitted to all practical endurance tests in the field that they would have to meet in battle except being shot at in action Now, thanks to the fact that the British in Africa are using American tanks, they are getting the necessary final test without risking American lives That is one reason why army officers are celebrating Americas bloodless battle of Africa Perhaps somebody will write a song about it Sleek Sea Otters And LeaseLend Cargoes Overlooking DuPont Circle where once the children of ambassadors played under the watchful eyes of their nurses and one could hear the chatter of half a dozen foreign languages, there is a modest office In that office has been carried out a typical American venture which may shape the final course of the warat least it will help launch a thousand ships DOAN SPILLS WNUO 5041 Bureau of Standards A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most tot the money seta up standard by which to judge what is offered t it just a iu Washington the government fnaicatsins a Bureau of Standards a You can hre four own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertishif columns of your newspaper They safeguard your purchasing power every day of wery year commander, and Warren Nobel, an automotive engineer The idea was to build a small cargo boat to be driven by automobile engines to help get lendlease supplies across the Atlantic In addition to making the wheels go round, these were the problems to be faced in such an undertaking 1 Speed in construction 2 Method of building and use of material which would avoid use of overtaxed shipyards and an undersupply of expert shipbuilders 3 Material which could be obtained from small mills not now busy 4 Low cost As to design, the ships had to be of shallow draft and produceable in large numbers, so that the loss of one would mean small losses in material and manpower Otter Passes Tests Weaver Associates took the job and produced the sleek ea Otter, a creature which has now passed all tests, a characteristically American enterprise because it was conceived and executed on private initiative, a result of typical American inventive genius There are many remarkable technical qualities of this revolutionary craft which to the layman seems to be a glorified outboard motorboaU Aside from technicalities some of the features of the achievement are worth mentioning Instead of mak ing use of the large steel plates for the hull usually used in ship building, a smaller jilate has been adopted These small plates can be made in small steel mills, many of which up to now have been unable to get materials because they are not equipped for the work required by the big shipyards In order to do away with the need of expert hand welders a special device has been created so that the welding can be done automatically Because the ships, are only 250 feet long they can be taken through the Great Lakes They require such a shallow draft that inland factories on rivers can be utilized So simple is their construction that great speed in manufacture can be attained And when it comes to operation, instead of a skilled en gineer any good auto mechanic who doesnt get seasick can take care of the engines The automobile engine is virtually foolproof and is so cheap that it can be replaced economically with spares which can be carried on board These sleek little otters cost less than onethird of the ordinary ship of the same size As soon as the practicability of the Sea Otter was established the plans were submitted to the navy department Like all revolutionary ideas many obstacles were thrown in the way of its consideration, but it appealed to President Roosevelt immediately, who, with Secretary of the Navy Knox, pushed it through British Reasons For Hope of Victory In the last few weeks American officials have been telling us here in Washington that the British are taking a much more optimistic view of their chances of victory I asked one prominent Briton in a position to know, why this was the case Here are the reasons, as he outlined them 1 It has been demonstrated that AmericanBritish collaboration can produce the necessary sinews of war more rapidly and in greater quantity than Germany can 2 Hitler made a fatal mistake by treating the conquered nations so badly that Germany has no chance of obtaining willing or wholeheart ed cooperaLon from them no matter what their puppet governments may decree If the Nazis had been more tactful and less brutal this situation might have been very dif ferent 3 The feeling is growing that the On the second floor there is a 1 German army will crack up when gentleman with a straggling gray mustache He is Starling Burgess, I one of the nations leading marine architects At the back, downstairs sits a man with thinning gray hair and the energy of youth He is a I structural engineer, the man who makes the blueprints work, J B Weaver, head of Weaver Associates This organization has just made an idea work It was conceived by Hamilton Bryan, a retired naval the men in the ranks and the people at home realize that victory is no longer around the corner The last point he elaborated Although the German army was beat en in the last war, he pointed out, it was not really defeated until the homefront cracked and the effect of the attitude of despair on the part of the civilians broke the fighting spirit of the armies in the field BRIEFS By Baukhage Hollywood Artists Help Papa Look Like Santa Claus Even Santa Claus is coming under the critical gaze of Hollywood makeup artists who are constantly seeking perfect figures They believe that something should be done to save his face and figure, pointing out that streetcorner Santa Clauses are becoming shabbier and more unconvincing every season After a lengthy discussion they agreed on the general appearance of what an ideal Santa should have He should appear about 70 years of age, stand about 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weigh between 175 and 215 pounds, chest and waist girth about 48 inches His comDlexion should be very ruddy Bushy white whiskers and long eyebrows complete his physical appsarance The outstanding requirement of Santas makeup is that it must not be obviously false It is better to have too little makeup, they agreed, thanto have it so apparent that even a child can see it at a glance For the benefit of fathers who wish to play Santa Claus at their own fireside on Christmas evening, they suggest that a convincing complexion and facial makeup can be obtained from the average feminine dressingtable For best results there should first be a general facial application of makeup foundation, followed by a liberal coating of face powder, preferably an olive tint The cheeks should then be rouged clear up to the eyes If lifelike eyebrows are not obtainable, vaseline the natural eyebrows and then dust them over with white talcum powder Careful attention to the eyes will helpmake Daddy look less like himself and more like SantaClaus To overcome quick identification, eye wrinkles should be enlarged and accentuated with an ordinary eyebrow pencil If there arent any natural wrinkles, some can be drawn in at the corners And just to make doubly safe, slip in a few furrows across the forehead, Even with the best makeup, however, tall and thin fathers will face an almost insurmountable handicap if they should try to imitate Santa They probably wont get ayay with their disguise, but they can have just as much fun trying as their more rotund friends ESKIMOS IN ALASKA IMPORT LARGE HERDS OF SANTAS REINDEER When San Niklaas immigrated to America and became naturalized into Santa Claus, he used a little wagon drawn by a fat pony for his visits This was all changed in 1822 by Clement Clark Moore who wrote the immortal poem, The Night Before Christmas In this poem San tas equipage was the miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer It has remained a sleigh and reindeer ever since Just as Santa Claus was imported from abroad, his reindeer were also imported to America for the Christ mas celebration Santa Claus, however, was merely imported figura tively his reindeer were actually brought over here As a result of government efforts to start reindeer herds in Alaska there are now more than 700,000 of these animals grazing on the frozen tundra of the north They not only furnish the animals for Christmas displays and parades throughout the Urtited States, but they provide an important source of food and income to the Alaskan Eskimos Reindeer were introduced in Alaska in 1891 Several years later Lapp herders were hired to instruct the Eskimos how to care for the animals which are very prolific, doubling their numbers every three years Reindeer are caribou which have been domesticated through many centuries Its flesh has lost the game flavor until now it resembles a cross between duck and mutton HA group of thrifty Colorado farm families made up their minds that it was downright waste to feed a lot of nonlaying hens On the ad vice of the Farm Security administration home management supervisor, they banded together and hired a firstrate poultry specialist to cull the flock Out of 3,200, the poultryman found 900 not worth their feed They were sold for cash CThe increase in the number of young women in the labor market is one of the most significant trends of this century, according to the census bureau In 1900 a little over 30 per cent of every 100 females 20 to 24 years old were workers in 1930 the number exceeded 40 out of 100 and by 1940 more than 45 out of every 100 young women were in the labor force German Introduces fnle Tree America saw its first Christmas tree in 1843, historians believe, when August Imgard, a German immigrant, set it up for the first time in this country at Wooster, Ohio The ftrs,t Christmas tree to be lighted in an American church was put up Cleveland Oak Christmas Tree An oak tree served as the first Christmas tree, even though this honor is usually bestowed upon ever greens today contrast it in beige, for instance, if the dress is to be brown Pattern No 8871 Is in sizes 30 to 32 Size 38 requires 3V yards 3ftlnchmaterial Contrast section would take 4 yard For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Addresa , IUST the kind of dress the larger woman appreciatesit is interesting and individual and at the same time manages to make pounds seem to disappear The full bodice sections are excellent for the larger figure and the vestee section between continues as a smart slimming belt If you want a drgss which is decidedly different make this part of a lighter tone than the rest of the dress, or 28888 NEEDED JsNIHS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM Vou need take no chances When you plan meals, just choose vitaminrich foods And serve Durkees Margarine Every day of every season, Durkees contains 9,000 JJSP units of Vitamin A per pound I VITAMIN A tWRICHED MARGARINE To Laugh One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the manRabelais mCOLDS LIQUID TABL6T3 SALVE NOIt DROM COUCH PROFS Need of Patience Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusDisraeli WINTER DOUBLES DRIVING ACCIDENTS fSUUt4 in the garage never saved a life One skid may cost more than ten pairs of WEEDS May land you in the hospital to boot Put on chains the minute snow covers streets and highways WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED TIRE CHAINS give you these advantages 1 BarReinforced Cross Links 2 Wsedalloya tougher metal 3 Patented LeverLockEndHookspositive fastening 4 Side Chains welded and hardened to resist wear These f eatures make WEED AMERICANS the best buy in tire chains because they give more than double the mileage Askfor WEED AMERICANS by name AMHUCAN CHAIN CASH COMIPAMY, INC rtt ranRsyiwsMQ In Busbuafor Your Safety FVEN IFIHFY SAVF YQUK Hit 8 L , ONi American Bar Reinforced TIRE CHAINS Advertised BARGAINS Our readers should always rememci that our community merchants cannct afford to advertise a bargain unless is a real bargain They do advertise bar gaina and such advertising means money saving to the peopleof the communityUpmiPPiwi m i v fh Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 25p PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoai 200 to 400 P hL 700 to 9i0 E M, DR G R McCLUSKEY tl3H N Michigan Phone Jfflce, 220 ilea 123 Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph HERB SNEED one 183 207 E Gund River Howell, Michigan1 Real Etatr, Insurance, Brokerage City, lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lit Ycur Property With Me CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiea a Special3 Phont Pinckney 19F I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59FJ Michi Ray H Butrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTiSTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharleftworth, Mft Phone 31 Brighton Mich 5 Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Abetot Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HGWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles IC VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, M ichigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMt Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTEb The Bad Axe public school erected in 1912 at a cost uf o0,0ti0 burutd to the ground Wednesday JtJHM Munsyll, daughter of Mr and Mis Jl Mu use 11 of Fowerville and 11, ieore Policht MMV united in marriage a the new battalion chapel at Camp Custer in a military wedding December 27 Rev Fr linuegan officiating it Parker, commanding offfter and his entire staff attended, The brides cake was cut by the grooms sabre Mayor Cuy Pitkin of Bright ion who has been at Melius hoi al with pneumonia has returned home James Noecker, son of Mr and i Mrs Dan Noecker was united in I marriage December 27 to Miss Sally I McClure of Detroit at St Patricks church, Brighton, Rev F M Kissane officiating The couple were attended by Telesphore Bourbonnais and Miss Dorothy Phillips Both of the contracting parties are grad uates of Brighton high school The groom in 1935, the bride in 1940 the capital of the Chelsea state bank has been increased from 110 shares at 50 each to 2200 shares at the same value 48,02550 worth of defense bonds have been purchased by Stockbridge people says the Stockbridge BriefSun The civilian defense council in the county has been enlarged by the ad dition of the school supentendents of the county and the heads of sev eral womens clubs Of the Brighton fire victims recently E J Keehn will rebuild The other 4 have moved into vacant buildings The Hartland firemen were pulling off a feather party when the recent Brighon fire alarm reached them Genesee county clerks and probate judges are waiving the 5day period of waiting for all soldiers who desire to get married Washtenaw county has received orders to send 83 men to Detroit for induction into the army Jan 13 38 physicians at the University of Michigan have formed a hi hospital unit and are waiting cad to duty from the war department Major Paul A Putnam, in command of the Marines who held Wake Island in the Far Kast until it wa captured by the Japs, is a native of Milan, Michiuai His fate so iv is unknn a 10 news has reached this country from the island since its fall t i NOTE OF idb YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 11, 1917 I Coucher orchestra of Brighton will iia Cor a dmce at the opera hoi on Hie night of January 19 Flu liSlurp rluh will meet with Mis Nellie Gardner on Dec27 i he Congl church will give a poverty sowial over Murphy and hclvons tore on J nigo, i January 19 Oiry Hitter, Fd Bennett iiai LLU McCIukey were absent from the rammer room Friday Charles Ingersoll of Lansing ha purchased the C G Meyer dru, store and taken possession Mi Meyer will engage in business in Deli oil Duatie Lavey is working at the Spe i Smim factory in Howell Mrs Peter Poole and Gladys Poole attended the cat show at Lan sing on Dec 272829 Mrs Poole exhbiied i Persian Angora cats and won 14 prizes The Demerest stock of goods at Gregory was purchased by Howard Marshal at auction last week Mis Gladys Roberts and Lester Cramer were mariied in Detroit hi Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunnin on New Years day, a on rri The t Livi At a at the Pr Howell ift loth day of Prerent, Hon Willi L Judge of Probate M M li Ce Matter at tk Etee of ioid 1 lunti, lieceased PwV appfcartn to the Court that 1 lie urho lor presentation, of claims f against said estate should be limit eu, and that a tune and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim, against aid deca , ,ud Court j It u Ordered, creditors of said I quired to present 1 aid Court at iuid uitd demund ed by and before JUal ail of the deceased are rt their claimB to Probate Office i C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor CONSERVATION OlTfc Getting m tn line oi ire 1 common cause ol hunting accidents 24 men were killed and 22 injured byrthis during the hunting season The accident total this year from all sources was 2J killed and 110 wounded Brjush piles from wood cutting will provide food tor rabbits, quail and grouse all winter Most important effects of heavy ice and snow on inland lakes is the lessened oxygen supply Without oxygen fish cannot live An increased mink take and a lessened muskrat crop have led to agitation for a longer mink season The mink take is double last year while the rat catch is less or about the same as 140, a poor year There is a decrease in beavero this year In Utah, one army camp will Ugiven 125 surplus deer and another camp 75 j Bobca ivmuare now being or ganized in many pails of northen Michigan io cases of tularemia or rabbitt fever have been reported , ii trie staie f his vear, most of them in on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Urue and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of Jus ordc once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eirculatd in said County Wnlia L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeatia Parshall Hegister of Probate CHANCLRi SAiE Jackson and St Joseph counties aThree deaths resulted Pnckney CASH PAID j HORSES 5 t Dead or Disabled t CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Cere Must Be Freh end Soun Phone Col bet Day or Night Nearest Station Ho well 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i 3 I FLIVESTOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tipi, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOTCASff FOR DEAD OP lSABLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to ttze and conation Cereett mue be freeh end eownd CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4M AN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Seeor to the MlLLENBArH BROS TW OrirteaJ Ceey To Pf for Deed Stock MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 7, 1892 A party of young men enjoyed a party at the home of Mr and Mrs J A Donaldson New Years day The party was given in honor of Elmer Book 3T0O packages were sent through the Ann Arbor postoffice during the week before Christmas Mary Wvlie was home from her school in Cohoctah to spend the holidays Miss Lettie Wylie who is j attending Vpsilanti Normal is also home The farmers are all busy hauling poplar logs to the Hmdson pulp mill 1 Married at Gregory on New Years day, Vet Bullis of that place to Miss Asquith of Gregory A load of young people from here iiended the social at the Will Cady home i iettysville Wednesday night Minnie Warren, eloctionist was on the program Oli Bullis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, died on Monday last at her home west of town Died, on Jan 2, at the home of Detroit, Mary, wife of William Steptoe Surviving are two sons, William and Edward and a daughter, Mary Mrs Martha Foster, 96, died at her home near Ann Arbor Sunday She was a cousin of Mrs John Chambers of Pinckney Isaac Burroughs of Hamburg township entertained all his children at his home for Christmas Billy, the war horse ridden by Myron Hickey during the Civil war, while he was a member of the 5th Michigan Cavalry ded last week He was 35 years,old South Lyon Herald Miss Franc Burch went to Dexter Tuesday night to appear on the program of a party given at the home of Mr H J Rogers, a former Pinckney n ent Siockbridge H excited over tV fact that a bed of iron ore has beon discovered on the Wm Stephen farm, four mile north of there Lansing capitalists are investigating its possibilities Some one entered Alex McCallums blacksmith shop at Stock bridge Saturday night and cut hw bellows to piece The supreme court has ruled that when a school once adopts a text book, it cannot be changed for a period of five year COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS December 30th, 1941 Council convened with following members present Fres Kennedy Trusses Head, Gene Dinkel and Bert Van Blaricum Alsent Loll, S DinUl and Lavey M nutes of last meet1, iead and approved Following bills presented Parkers HiSpeed kerosene 749 Haller Hardware,window light 200 Leo CLavey labor on fire hall 300 Bert Hicks,3 hr labor on ditch 150 Motion by VanBlaircum, supported by Read to pay billsMotion carr ied Motion by Dinkel, supported by VanBlaircum to pay county road commission 50396 for blacktopping streets, fortyfive hundred dollars to fce paid now and arrangements to be made for payment of the remainder Motion by VanBlaircum to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner,village clerk In pursuance A bv virtue of a ieree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State vi Vichigiin, in chancery, made and r cred on tin 13th day of Decern her, 1941, in i certain cause there in penduV lv n Wlfiam 11 Coopej and Saiie Cooper, Lis wife, Plantlffs, and Uuts ink and Jos ephine Fi ik, his vite, The indjst1 al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, Michigan corporation, Tlieron M Hall, Frederick W, Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, at Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice i hereby given, lluu 1 rhall sell at public auction tu the highest bidder at the Wetit front door of the CourthouL in liie Cit of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan Khat be in the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the oth day of Februaiy, 2, at Itll oclock in the forenoon, tin following described property, vz all that certain piece or paictl f land situate, in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, unci State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter ot the Northwest quarter o Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter U of the Northeast quarter s4, of Section Thirtythree 33 lying i Easterly of rivet and all that pari ot the South hall of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four i,4 East, Michigan Dated December 10, 1P41 J h Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commmioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs Bpinesa Address Howell, Michigan peak of iwfr increae of aboufc the yeaj were a threat became a reality and the 4tiiMpy reviae itkv tically Mj Bell Syl velopment oi tial telephone larted in 1925, wai invml helping meet the shortage ini releused some 5,000,000 H ui varuus metals for war ment The Systems smelter sal vaged large quantities of Bjetals from wornout equipment No substitute howeven h been developed for cujijer, iijvh was jlaced under stiict priority That required the company to restrict construction kite in tin year io pi ojects absolutd inces , t provide adeuali seiviee and to rule out all ork n preeiitire1, mete improveineitt Continued ie of old equipimni vslhr poible, deferment of cveral dial ysunt installations, nnd arious inker measures also vre inale necessary J Tu ketp pace with the uttprece dented demand, the Cumpajiy carried through a 2S,0GgpO0 COIILiuetion program, largest in its liitoiy and 1,00,0,001 above the 929 peak More than 11,300,000 worth of projects vital to the De fence and Wui effort were launched They ranged from thP construction jf a complete telephone system for the Army at V Custer, in 19 ki , to a imlf cable connecting the I,ord Bomber Plant near Ypsi lanti with the outside world The construction program included 20 new buildings and major bui ditig additions, introdui lion of fiial service in In more communities 21, v iremile of lorn distance rulili, and a number of alternate cable routes to handle increased ei ce ami for enn cmn y piitection Th , i i einei gency povnT units wire mtalled in telephone build in a iTiurance against the posibi, tailii, of the normal power , inr Mote ihan 4,r0l,000 WU pi nd d Im intril of 1 iceeuuinment neceay u meet the increased demand arising out of the Defeose and War effort and 235,0o0 U private branch equipment it n,ire licri M plants engaged in niiiiilact urin war materials With everyone reaching for a tele phone to pe, d the Defnse and War u miUi , tiic volnmne of telephone calls i cached the 1,700,000,000 mark, including 24,H00,000 ion distance messages, for the year, and an average of 4,600,000 local calls a da reductions reulted in total i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell, in aid County, on the 3rd dv of January, A D 1942 Pesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r the Matter of the Change of Npme of Ramond Svtk Adult Pcon Raymond Sytek han r fded in said court his petition praying that Court hi petition praying that the the Court enter an order, changing I administration of said estate be his name from Raymond SyteV to Raymond Sedick it is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thin odr on e ach week for three tuceeSfive weeks previous to said day of heaY ing, in the Pincknv Dispateh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said cotmty Willis Ti Lyon Judge of Probate A troe copy, Celestia Parshall, Befrister of Mbate STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court tor the County of Livinfeton At n session of ,,aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ,lowell in ,aid County, on the ,0th day of January, A ft 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyonj, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Rah a m ,fi0,00o a year to Aljcnigan io distance users, based upon curiei usajf of the service The company also completed the refunding the bulk of 1,500,000 to its eai oners in the reduction of intrastate rates to the level of interstate charges made retroactive to August, VDJTfc That task required the becking of more than 80, OOoOOO separate records of toll Mails The company bore its shahsN of increasedtaxes to help finance ftie i canning program, as did its Customer 1 in latter seere confroftted with a new tax on local service and increased taxes on toll calls, while tie ompanys federal taxes were ujeybout 50 per cent More than 250 company men were called to the nations colors including 2f officer, most of them were enrolled in the Signal Corps where their skill in communications could he put to maximum advantage granted to Joe Urady, fC to some other suitable peron, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing laid petition It ii Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weekg previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Ditpatch, a newgpaper printed and circulated in aid County Willis t Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parthall, Register of Probata To relieve Misery of J 666 Uquid Tablets Salve Xose Drops Cough Drops Try Rabliylli 1 Our dogs of wnrtheyre in the army now Those sturdy hutUaf and malamutes, veterans of Admiral Uyrds pular explorations, have now been drafted by Uncle Sam for sled duty in the far north JUa4 this story in The American Wottiy, he manzino distributed wtth Mat eV Sunday CWeaao HaaaUU America Hl ve J d ,1 J3pBPmppwpppp SSWWW il vv, ffrfr , , Kw V J W A IV Kt CMILSEA,MICH iv, Saturday, JJ MARRIED BACHELOR A Comedy with ROBERT YOUNG FELIX BESSART, RUTH HUSSEY and LER BOWMAN News Sport RMI Sunday Monday and Tuaaday January 11, 12, 13 YOU BELONG TO ME A Romantic Comedy with HENRY FONDA, BAMjAJRA STANWYCK EDGAR BUCMANAN and ROGER CLARK Cartoon Variety Viw Wad, Thurs, January 14, VJ SING ANOTHER CHORUS A Musical wili JANE FRAZEE, JOHNNY DOWNS, M1SCHA AUU and JOE BROWN J ft WIDE OPEN TOWN Hopalong Cassidy at HI Bast m Canine All That Money Can Buy Suspicion Kmp Em Flying PUyt, nates It Started with Eire The Howell I hi at re J 10 tax on all ticks t Thurs, Fri, Jan S and 9 jAMES CAGNEY and PAT OBRIEN in DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR with MARGARET LINDSAY a d FRANK McHUGK March of Time Cartoon Newt Saturday only, January 10th 2 Features 2 Matineo 2 pm lie and 22c TIM HOLT ia BANDIT TRAIL also LAW OF THE TROPICS Cartoon VHt T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 194 THfATRE i JI Lure r, aary 9, 10 production of YLL AND YDE Starring SPSItCER TRACY, with 1NGRID BBRGSAN and LAN A TURNER Cartoon Goofy Groceries m m Sunday Tueeday, January 11, 1 WrilSTLlNt IN THZ DARK A Hit Cemedr witk RED SKELTON, CONRAD VE1DT ANN RUTHERFORD Cartoon Dance of the Weed Men of the F B I and News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 11, 12, 13 Matin Sunday, 300 coat TYRONE POWER ia A YANK IN THE R A F with BETTY GRABLE, JOHN SUTTON, and REGINALD GARDINER Information Flease Cartoon Ceaaey Now end with hU parents, Mr and Mrs Tom toU ,3 Mr ana Mr Tom avage have purclLtseJ Elmer JPOX house and i ii eve here soon Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Kobert and Roberta, spent New Vear day at the Masonic halt in JStockbridge at the dinner sponsored by the Mason and Star84 Mim Kranceb Ceilings, daughter uf Mi and M Howard Collingd, ot Stockbridge and Donald Murphy son of Mr and Mxa Pat Murphy, of Bunker Hill, will be married at Bunker Hill Saturday at 930 am Mr and Mrs Roy Wright entertained hej nephew, Mr Kane, from Manton over Sunday He enrolled at MSC to take a short course in iow testing His brother, from Coming Lady ,n Sa Dieg Be Good Down Husky Tonk x i ulantL, called Sunday I Jan 9 Too Late for Last Week Mr and Mrs Clare Ioole and RED CROSS NEWS Livingston county is well on the way towards reaching this countys quota of 360000 in th Red iloss war fund drive, according io an announcement made by Frank Plainfieid Wednesday, Jan 14th All Adults 15c plus 2c tax THE PITTSBURGH KID with BILLY CONN, JEAN PARK ER and DICK PURCELL Plus STORK PAYS OFF with ROCHELLE HUDSON, VIC TOR JORY and MAX IE RO SEN BLOOM Coming Suspicion Frank Bock Jungle Cavalcade, D Bush, county chairman The drive in this county opened officially January 2nd Early Monday morning Morley Osborne, Oce ola township chairman, reported that the drive in that township was computed and turned in 23900 which was 10360 over the town ship quoU of 13000 set by the county executive committee Worki era who assisted Mr Osborne in the job of making Oceola township the first unit to complete were Louis Walker Roscoe Eager Seth Legg Ralph Browning Ken Hacker Fred Browning Sherman Richards Joe Dunn There were 145 donations in the township, the average being 165 i Even before the drive officially opened Rev G F Shoup, chairman of Brighton City, turned in 608 A contribution of 500 from Brown McLaren Manufacturing company helped put Brighton 150 per cent over their quota The drive is still in progress in Brighton and when completed, will probably see the quota more than tripled War fund headquarters have nov been opened in the Livingston Hotel in Howell and will open each afternoon except Sundays until the campaign closes Members of the American Legion Auxiliary and others have volunteered to man this office during the drive Donations may be made at headquarters or to any bank in the County Donations may also be made at any of the following township or city chairmen Brighton John H Carter Cohoctah Claude Burkhart Conway Claude Copeland I Deerfield William Hogan Genoa William L Haack Green Oak L J Potter Hamburg Clifford VanHorn Handy j Fred Hillroan Hartland J Robert Grouse Jr Howell Burr Allen Iosco f George Kirkland Marion Stanley Knight Oceola j M E, Osborne Putnam P H Swarthout Tyrone Bruton Street Unadilla Howard Marshall Brighton City Rev G P Shoup Howell City Charles S Sutton All checks should be made payable to the American Red Cross Sunday, Jan 11th, will be known as Red Cross Sunday throughout the nation It U expected that every pulpit in America will be an interpreter of those eternal verities, compassion, pity and aid, essentially exemplified by th Red Croat l Mr and Mrs Gorham, daughter and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs iJeter Pool of Howell, Chas Poole oi Oregon and Mr and Mrs Cleve Iool and Miss Esther Jorgenson wore Christmas guests of Mr and I MIS Thomas PooL Mr and Mrs Oral Wright of Manton, Mr and Mrs Kenneth light and son of Alabama, Mr and Mrs Donald Wright and daugh ter, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Wright of Kokomo, Indiana, Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney, Ward Use wick and family and Harry and Ardith Wright of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr and Mrs M N Cole and sous visted her mother, Mr Savage in Byron recently, v Mrs F M Budish lias returned home after working in an Ann Arbor greenhouse during the holiday season Mr and Mrs Robert Keid and family and Mr and Mrs wayne Uradshaw and son, and Wm Foster Chipman last week Mr and Mrs r carr entertained their daughter, Alice, and son,, Mr and Mrs Malcolm Carr of Detroit recently Mrs isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke ond sons and Mr and Mrs James Tharr of De troit were guests of Mr and Mr John Decker one day last week Mr and Mrs Harold Nesbit of Detroit were recent guests of Mi and Mrs W Grossman Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas entertained their children and families I for New gears dinner Mr and Mrs John Taylor enteitained Mrs Clara Taylor and her daughter and husband of Flint, Mr and Mrs June Taylor and Mr and Mrs Gillmore recently Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were n Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit were recent guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs H Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owen entertained her mother and brother and sisters of Howell and Flint on Sunday for dinner 2orn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties Z Grape Fruit 7 Marigold Olee Cocoa 2 45 OzCao tor Lb, Lb Can Matches 6 Boxes Catsup p Vegetable Soup Iil9YS APPLE BUTTER for oman Squares I4 0z Buttle Lge Can 9 26 0z Jar Gal Lb 1 25 17 1 1 15 15 18 Butter Oranges Gem Ole JSMMPMSSSVMSSUMSM PHONE P LD Dez lb 38 Peaunt Butter Xs Lbs, 31c 35fCottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25C 1 Bananas 3 Lbs 13e Lang Son FINE MEATt SUCCESSORS a e TO REASON SONS Hamburg ji Iiiiiadelphia, Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Ueurjfe Jaiatian, 1r and Mrv burner Hlum, Mr and Mrs iniu Uaiatin Mr and Mrs Allien iKVVoll ul Hamburg Mr at inii 1uiiuU iveeuie and childrei owaru, Mai jury andvBilly and Mrs vVilliain heusaer, of Muskegon HcMgii Mrs Lester Rice and sons Lesui and Floyd, of Mt Pleasant ir and Mrs Herman Mohrlock and liussell Galatian, of Chelsea and many other from Detroit, Hamburg i Ann Arbor, Brighton, Willis, Saline I and other places j The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its first meeting of the new year at the t home of Mrs Charles SDeWolf on A However should install them as the favorites Friday night Pinckney has been a iiot and cold team in their two previous games For short interval ti v oknd like championa on other occasions their game completely fallei to pieces they have been practising lai this week and 1rpe to bring ni npse Friday 0 thing is assire Io1 fans and that is There o bangup games Another thing for Pinckney fans to remem ber is that the south side of the gym is reserved for you Dexter is t0 sit on the north side Lets fill the gym Friday night and icot the boys to victory ,Gregory Tbe W8C8 will meet Wedaeeday, Jao 7 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for a potluek dianer The Friendly bible cleat meet for their January meeting at the ehureh Jen 0 Pottack dinner Ber end Mrs Swadlin were New Years fuests of Mrs Florence Dttten Listen for the wedding bells here very seen Mra Jack Donohue spent part of lest week with Detroit friends The young people surprizedArlo Wasr4n, it being his 24th birthday Miss Fey Leach, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone of Plainfield, and Ruasell Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, also of Piainfield, will be married Jan 18, at l pm at the Plsinfield church Tins will be an open wedding with all relatives and friends invited Mr and Mrs Daryl Cool have moved into the tenant houec on th Hruard May farm Mr and Mrs Roy Wright will move into the house owned by Mrs Fennie KQL Mr end Mrs Roy Shelhart have purdiesed the Chas Borden house and will move into the seme Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser attended the golden wedding of the letters ennt end uncle, Mr end Mrs WWeler of YpeOentl Tom Young end rUis BoUewey of Howell returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri end Greyden Sim onds to Baltimore, Maryland, after e weeks furlough Mr and Mrs Jaipes LJvermore spent e few days lest week with their srrandchildren In Dexter while their parents were in Northern I Michigan on a trip Mr end Mrs CUlr Poole end deughter of Detroit epem te vek Mrs Phyllis M DeWolf, 4d, died Saturday nighht, December 27, at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, after a few days illness Miss Phyllis M Galatian was the daughter of George W and Hattie Galatian and was born in Ann Arbor, January 5, 1898 Her mother died when she was a young girl and she came to livewith her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Hamburg Here she united with St Stephens Episcopal church, being a great granddaughter of Dr Peter Galatian, who found ed St Stephens 98 years ago She was united in marriage to Harry DeWolf, Nov 22, 1922 Since her marriage aha has lived on P farm near Dixboro Although retaining her membership ui St Stephens, she was an active work er in the Dixboro church, being a member of the Ladies Aid society Besides her husband, she leaves one pon George, and three daughters Marian, Dorothy and Barbara, all at home her father and uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Keedle at Hamburg, a sister, Mrs Harold Sapp of Philadelphia two nieces two aunts Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit and Mrs Herman Mohr lock, of Chelsea two uncles Hunter Galatian, of Hamburg, and Russell Galatian of Chelsea and several rouslna Truthfully can it be said of her she has done what she could to make the world a better place be cause she has lived in it Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church at Dixboro Rev Francis E Wilson officiating Tha chgir trained by Mr DeWolf, sang Pace to Para Burial wa in the Dixboro cemetery Among the many who attended the funeral were Mrs Harold Sapp Yhuiday afternoon The Iak land circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Smith Martin Tuesday afternoon, Januray 13, with potluck dinner Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Coffey, Missouri, are visiting their son Fred Meyer, and family PRIMARY NRWS The first and second grades are reading about friends in Mexico This room is bringing paper and j magazines io help pay for the ktchen stove, i Two cases of scarle fever have 1 been rJorted Philip Murphy and I Dorothy Lavey year 1942 with a salute to our Flag We are planning to do this every morning before the rejblar classes begin The kitchen on the east side of the school building will be completed in the coming two or three weeks The idea of the lunches, which the helpers in the kitcheo are planning to provide for1 the country pupils, has not been defin itely settled, but the lunches will be decided upon at a later date To help pay for the new sink, the students are collecting and selling old newspapers and magazines In thij way, all students are having a hand in making the jkvtgmen a better one If anyone has any extra paper which they would like to give, call 16 or 37 and the paper will be gladly collected uiiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiuMiiiimni I First National Sank Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal j and two children, Mis8 Jacqueline j 4th nd 5th GRADES and Leland, returned to their horn Because of scarlet fever the at Mio Saturday after spending the I ev leh did not have their scheduled holidays with Mr Queals father, I Christmas party, but they had a Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal hort jne Monday in its place This room is so far the winner in the paper drive to help pay for the kitchen stove They hope to keep this record up and be winners i wKen the drive closes I MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week Chester Beets, 21, Gregory, Hazel Sly, 23, Gregory Jame I Noecker, il, Brighton, Sarah Mc j Clure, 18, Detroit EMIL DRYER Emil Dryer passed away today and the funeral will be held Saturday morning it St Marys church PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES BASKET BALL NOTES All three of Pinckneys undefeated basket ball teams swing into action this week with only the eiiN rarking as distinct favorites to remain undefeated Friday afternoon the girls play at Chelsea and should emerge victorious On the boys side, things look a little darker On Friday night they take on the high flying Dexter aggregation in two game at the local ieya and find themselves in the role of underdog despite their undefeated record Dexter has defeated Stockbridge and Chelsea while losing to Bright on and Ypsilanti Roosevelt, but the manner in which they trounced Chelsea in their last engagement 6th and 7th GRADES Students exchanged gifts Tuesday because their regular Christmas party was postponed because of the scarlet fever They, too, are collect ing newspapers We are happy to welcome hqrl our music teacher, Mrs Ear She will be back with us to teach hjr regular classes soon Under her supervision the students in the high 1 school and the grades have greatly improved their singing We will be glad to start back to class again SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS Our stationery arrived on December lth We have it all delivered ber 19th We have it alt delivered and hope everyone found it satis factory With the profit we received we now have about 50 in our , treasury We wish to thank all who helped to promote our sales i fIN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision S Member Faderal Daposil In S lurance Corporation All Da posit Insured Up To 8000 5 for Each Depositor S s What Is the Best Way To Pay Travel Expenses For maximum safety, flOBvenience and peace of mind use Travelers Cheques Bring your tnvel funds to us and buy the desired amount of Travelers Cheques, which are available in convenient denom inatlons You will find that these cheques are acceptable everywhere They, eliminate the hazards of carrying cash Tf your cheques are lost or stolen uncountersigned, yen an get your money back If cheques are unspent after ytnrr trip, they can be re deemed This is the sensible way to pay travel costs SPECIAL SCHOOL NEWS Not only the older folks, hutalso the younger ones are talking unceasingly about the war in which our country is now playing such an important part With this in mind, the high school students began the W hav ample fmads abla for sound availBOREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OPERSONAL At RBASON ,E RATES StllUlllllllllHUItffll 3 iitnturi IThe Pinckney Dspaltt Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 i IE CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Jan o Jan 10 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice nckne, Mich ci oiui class iattet Subscription 126 year 1aid n Advance iAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER c Lake ho e Pumpkin 2 iga cam 25 Taole King Salad Dressing qt24 2 IbpkgsIodine Sat, PepperMigc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Sugar fine granulatd 10 lbs NuSpread Oleo 2 Ms Goldendale Butter pr lb Chipso i Ige,1 small pkg Strati Soap l ge,, 1 med botk Matches carton 2 boxes Quaker Sour Che ries No2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee Pineapple Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter rf Tomatoes No Z can Kennedys Gen lb No 2 can can qt jar PHONE 23F3 4444 33 18 21c 10 tore WE DELIVER DETROIT EDISON IS MERGEU The Livingston district oi the Deit Edison company was merged with the Washtenaw district Jan, 1, with Ann Arbor becoming the headquarters for the enlarged area, according to an announcement made by Robert R iirown, Washtenaw district agent for the company Mr Brown has been acting agent for the Livingston district for the past year A majority of the Livingston district employees affected by the merger will be shifted to Ann Albor office, but some may be Transferred to other areas, it was pointed out However, the merger will not result in any layoffs of personnel, Mr Brown said He added that the Livingston district head quarters at Hiowell will be discontinued A brancn office, however, will be maintained here and the other Livingston and Ingham countybranches, at Brighton, Fowlerville, Webberville and Williamston will be continued The new district will cover Livingston county except for the north eastern and southwestern corners and will include the northeastern third of Ingham county as well as all of Washtenaw county, excepting the western strip of townships The merger will add the 10,000 meters of the Livingston area to the 26,000 already in service in the Washtenaw district, Mr Brown said giving the Washtenaw area more than 35,000 meters Under the plan, bookkeeping billing, meter reading, line and appliance service for the threecounty will be centralized in Ann ArWith major troubleshooting HtvtO crews operating from Ann Arbor Twoman line senice crews will be Teft at Howell and Brighton Gayle HendP, son of Mr anH Mrs Lynn Hendee, 1n,s enrolled as a student at Cleary Business Col lege, Ypsilanti, and started his studies there Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, spent New Years in Detroit Mrs Aberdeen stayed to care for hr ister, Mrs Fairchild, who is ill Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Howell gafea shower at their home on Tuesday night for Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych Among those from here who attended were Mrs Edna Speer and Jack Sheidon Lucius Wilson Sr wasin Detroit m business Monday hurley Miller, of Iomac, was a uiiJay guest of W H C9k h Mamie McOwen spent the past week with relatives in Racine, Wisconsin Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter i itona, were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Ona Campbell home Eugene Shehan and family, o n bor, spent Sunday at the Lou s Chehan rcme Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed en tertained Mr and Mrs Patrick King for dinner New Years, Mr ami Mrs Andrew Nisbett were New Years guests of Mr and Airs A F Housner of Brighton Ms, Fred Read and daughter and Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter liettj, were in Jackson Saturday IJill Shehan, who has spent two week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Will Shehan has received won from Francis Krupa, who has been in the army at Camp Grant, I1, that he has been transferred to the Pacific coast Mrs Gerald Reason underwent an emergency operation for appen dicitis at Melius hospital, Brighton, New Years night She is recovering nicely now Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, and Miss Polly Johnijon, of Allegan, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Albion Alger Lee, who has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, returned to Kingston, R I Monday to resume his studies at Rhode Island University cJTV ay guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were A H Murphy, wife and son, Florence Murphy and John Sullivan, of Jack on and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit Week end g ieOs and callers at tii Krdley V itkie home were M Roberts and Mis Martha Adams of Detroit, Mr nd Mrs WagJtier of Arin Arbor, Mr and Mrs Marsh all Atchinson of Milford, Mr and TIio i orUr of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Chester Mercury of Detioit, and Mr and Mrs Vern Robertson of Plymouth Miss Mary Spears was the gueat of Detroit friends New Years Mri Edna Reason and Miss Mary Spear, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Betty Isham spent Sunda with Mr md Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell Born to Mr and Mts Leo Hoey of Uexier, on December 30, a daughter V i unci Mrs Wray Hinckley were New Years guests of Mr andMrs v lii otd VanHom Miss Leotu Reason was confined to her home by illness during the pat week Walter Griffith and family of Detroit, pent Sunda with Mr and Ir Joseph Griffith Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor and Mis James Roche were Sunday ,LSLS at the Will Shehan home Mis, Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards called at the Andrew Nisbett home New Years day Mr and Mrs Ford Isham of Onondago were guests of Mrs Mable Isham and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters were in Detroit Friday Desmond Ledwidge and family of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mr Eleanor Ledwidge Mike Reason, wife and daughter, and Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson, were guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn one nigh last week Mi Nyce Isham has been ill for the past week and is unable to take charge of her school at the prent time Mr and Mrs Gordot Hester of fmoit spent the week nd at the drew Nisbett home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer were Mrs Addie PilnK daughter, Helen, and Lawrence Hughes of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable were in Adrian flinday to take Patricia SlacVable ard Denis Ledwidge back to St Josephs Academy Mr Joseph Morris gave a linen shower Saturday night at her home in honor of Ms Marion McClear, who will be united in marriage to Tiumas Anderson at St Marys church on January 17 Mr and Mrs Walter Schlosser and dfiiffhters, of Plymouth, Ind spent Wednesday night at the Geo Bland home and with Mr and Mrs R Pike spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike in Detroit J Born to Mr and Mrs ,Tc dinger on Friday, Jan 2, a daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Ross of Jackson spent Sunday wuh Mrs James Roche Lawrence Baughn, who has had C scarlet fever, suffered a relapse , and i quite ill t Lr and Mrs Steve Brown of Deuoit spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Fred Read Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell of Howell called at the C J Clinton home New Years Mss Denize Ledwidge visited her sistv, Mrs Claire ulcMucken, in Howell last wiek Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and family of Wayne are enjoying an j auto trip through Mexico j Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit last Friday and called on Percy Mivers at St Marys hospital Mr and Mrs John R Ma tin s,en Sunday with Mr and Mrs Merritt Weller at Webbervilee Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end n Pinckney and Gregory Born to,Mr, and Mrs Clarence uigley Dolrothy Snively of Mar township on Jan 1, a girl Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrl Glenn Smith and Mrs Hiattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Stanley Dinkel has the contract for the plumbing ljr he home of Mrs Jennie Devereaux on West Main St Mr and Mrs John Burg and son returned to their home in Arfada i Saturday after spending the holi days here Clifford Pike and children spent Saturday night at the Robert Pike hre and returned to Benton Har bor Sunday I Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor were I New Years guests of Oscar Singer of Howell j Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at j tended the silver wedding anniver1 sary of Mr and Mrs Frank Fish in 1 Howell Saturlday night i aehes Hulce and Reader took j I he high school basket ball squad to 4he MichiganIowa game at Ann Arbor Saturday night Miss Norma Eisele ai i r tephen re, cz of Detroit called it vhe Voll me, Ona and Mer Campocil homes New Years day Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Helen Fiedler and Howard Read spori New Years day with Mr and Ms I Harold Tooman in Manchester New Yoars guests or Mrs James I cche were Mr and Mi Russell v et of Ann Arbor ,n Mr and Mi Gar McKillen ot Dein H W Downs, a brotherinlaw of Mrs James Docking, who is known t0 a good many here, passed away at Pontiac last week Mr and Mrs, Earl Ney and i daughter, Nancy, who have been pending two weeks in West Vir ginia, returned home Saturday Mrs Adah Sprout is making an i f extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Glen Gardner in Stanton Mis Philip Sprout is spendng the 1 week with Mrs Geo Crane, of De 1 troit, who is convalescing from j recent serious illness i Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Mr j Charles Haron of Whitmore Lake i were New Years day dinner guests if Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Lee Lavey, whose wife and two younger children have scarlet fever 1 was unable to find anyone to care for them and is handling the job himself , Percy Mowers, formerly of this place, was an automobile, accident , victim in Detroit last week and is , in St Marys hopital wh a broken hip and leg , Mis Jennie Knapp returned to Macon, Sunday where she is at tendit g the Clara Ford school, after , spending her Christmas v,iafion la t prout honv H C Vedder, who has been in charge of the National Doorcheck factory here for several years, has I resigned and accepted a position in the Molded Plastics factory at Dex, tor We understand th National Dnoiheck factory will be sold m A motorist came around the in tcrsection of M36 and Howell roai the other night at such a terrific I paf that h failed to make the turr He struck the sUte hignway intersection post uprooting it and knocking it into the W C Miller yard Most of the boys here who were laid off from the Hudson farton S,a vpjjeen notified to report back on Jun 12 A number of them have tied to get into war industry plants but in most cases have found that a union membership is neces sary They are on automobile pro1 duction at the Hudson plant i COLO fHWTOLs For Coughs Tuke Our White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug kore Vi JOE GENTILE CE CREAM CANOr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile ilin Every Evening Americ Finest PRICE RANGE 70 10 700 niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMUiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiii Mit4aHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiimn STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Fed for Sale i mm mm I Hauling I I OCAL I WEEK 1 TRIP Hi r r s feinO I iONfi DiSTANO STOCK GRAIN R r AM Produce of M Km Iff J 1llllllllillllimilHllHIIMilltlUlllllllllllillMJIIHiHltSUl r TRAPPERS, GET FULL VALUE To make sure that you gel hill value lor very raw fur you take, accept no offer from anyone until you have had a Traugott Schmidt Sons appraisal Ship your fun direct to this reliable old company, for 88 yean the Michigan trappers, outlet We will pay transportation charges on all shipment in value over 1000, and keep your furs safe in our cold storage, awaiting your instructions, following our appraisal notice Veteran trappers do not noed to use this appraisal facility They ship direct to vs Long association has taught them that their prompt Traugott Schmidt Sons checks always represent full value TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT SONS 102 MONKOE AVENUE , DETROIT, MICHIOAN RAW FURS Mrs, Cass Clinton entertained the wing club Tuesday pm George Meabon Sr suffered a paralytic stroke last Wednesday but is better now Mr and Mrs Henry Johnaon and daughter were New Years guests of Nil and Mrs Prank Johnaon Mr and Mrs F L Maycraft and son, ftill, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs irti Mrs James Hsill and son, Don Mrs Rots Read entertained the card club Tuesday The Mark Nasn cnuJren are the victim of whooping cough Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson, of hi Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mi R Lulu Lamb and sons, Ross nd Bud, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Stoith in Perry Mr and Mrs William Marshall, aid, of Whitmore Lake, were New of Unadflla, were New Yesyi day Years guests of Mr and Mrs Mer gnfa 0f fjt awj Hy gssssl vin Campbell Meafcm, Jr , TWednetday, Jan 7 1942 MBS i 1 game from Hew Httdaoa, 7 to 6, June Ambuxgey and Kobert Kelly married Victoria KulbeJrf aad John Webber married Mm Heavy Gabringer and Jacob Weiss doe Hsurry Murphy reappointed postmaster Chas Bullia celebrates Us 80th birthday Oct 1 Pinckney nigh school wins secund football game from Hartland 12 to 6 United Dairy Farmers hold meeting here Oct 8 Pinckrvey again defeats New Hudson, 7 to 0, for 8rd win Gloria Craft, Bardith Clawson and Jimmie Hums hurt in auto wreck Mildred Lelia Hinchey dies Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaircum Sr and Mr and Mrs W H Meyer celebrate anniversaries Oct 15 Pinckney beats South yuti fo1 Owl League title, 13 to 0 Near riot occurs after game Mr and Mrs, W Q Hendee celebrate golden wedding Christopher Fitz inrnons dies Ruth Embury and Donald iiiley and Elizabeth Devertaux and Fred Smith married Oct 22 Kaymonda and Claire Ledwidge married to Joe Morris an J Win McMacken in double cereiiiony Thomas Shehan dies John List le starts new business block e navy en1 is iiieTt drive starts Mis Lelia Clvm dies H 2lJ Foi Lamb dies Oct 26 Mr and Mrs George Bland celebrate oDih wedding anniversary Mary Elizabeth La van hit by auto Mike Dark and Stove Aschenbrenner cars taken, Cungl hurch vds ally Duy id Homecoming ov 4 Pinckney beats Hartland 20 7 enbrenner joins army row writes from U S St Marys ISotes VGypaios rob Frank Gibson of 45 Soy Boosey and Arthur Dahlatrom die Livingston Lodge elects Norman Miller master Dec War declared on Japan FreS Thi e Qmxa Shaeier dies Gerald Dinkel and east of the Epithany, which means Vera Lake married Mandis Fournr the manifestation ol the Savior dies Born to Norman Clark and to We are also remmded of wife, a girl, Nov 30 the other manifestations of Christ Dec 17 Masonic installation held I The second was Milk strilr starts here Six Pinckney women and six Dexter persons in auto wreck School to sponsor waste paper collection Dec 24 Paul Singer writes frem Newport R I Milk strike called off when going out from the waters of the Jordan after receiving Baptism from the hand of St John, the Holy Ghost descended upon Hun In the visible lorm of a dove, and a voice Jfjrom heaven was heard, saying This is are married Dv 3D reve Gerycz ,oins U S Marines Clarence Powell buried j here Leonard Uber and Thelma Smith killed in auto accident Bert i Harris car taken Mrs Ella McQuillen and Rev W G Stephens j die Samuel Grimes house catches j fire Mrs John Pidd dies Tire ra ti ing in effect high school Julius AschCerald Dar Navv Paul Patricia Bronson and Robert Foltz My Beloved Son, in whom I am wellpleased, The third was at the marriage feast of Cana, again showing His divine power Here, He changed water into wine, at the sight whereof his disciples believed in Him The remembrance of these three great events, concurring to the same end, the church has wished to celebrate in one and the same feast From His cradle Christ made known His coming to the shepherds by means of his angel, to the Magi by a star in the east Admire the docility of these kings We are ad monished to be docile, and quick in following divine inspirations, and we shall then become wise of the wisdom of God, powerful of bis almighty power The octave of this feast of he Magi is Jan 13 and closes the Holy Feast of Christmas During tbs time the Crib of Beth lehem is Hept in devotion We also commemorate Jan 13, PHILATHEA MOTES These are the first Notes for for 1942 Our January meting with annual election of officers is scheduled for next Wednesday, the 14th, with Mrs Mable Evans, the program committee being Miss Bessie Swarthout and the hostess A good at ndance is hoped for at this im,1, nt meeting We regret the illness of several of our group, and hope for a speedy recovery as we miss our absentees Tha Sunday School was resumed , on Sunday and with the beginning j of a new quarter, we began the study of the Life of Christ ,, , c, u , J the Synoptic Gospels Golden Text Creek Stanley Harrison arrested a , ,, U, , , I Christ Jesus came into the world Singer and Burdith Clawson join navy Dallas Cox injured at Battle Continued irom First iJu,i CHRONOLOGY OF 1941 Bom to Herbert Palmer and wife on Feb 18, a daughter Leon Petit and Harold Case arrested for robbing Roy Campbell home Born to Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor Feb 18, a daughter Feb 26, Lawrence McClear dies at Gregory Frank Wallace dies MondayBorn to Devere Watters and wife, a daughter Christiana Roy of Ann Arbor News dies March 5 Doni Spears and RenniL VanBlaircum go to Camp Custer, Charles Battle and Rita McDonough married in Indiana Mrs Eliza betr Brandell dies, at the Horhshaw home George Webb hurt in Howell when hit by auto Donkey basket ball game here Edward Cook and Mrs iet Rose die March 12 Jury disagrees in arson trial, of Dayle Kettler and Marshal Campbell Charlotte gherkin dies Pinckney high school elim inated in oase oall tournament by Cement City, 19 to 17 Fred Burgess dies Alfred Drew kills a coyote atSflver Lake March 19 Frank Bowers, Stanley Dinkel nominated for supervisor hereHenry Reason dies George Van Horn hurt in auto accident Royal Baker, Arthur Krych and Francis Krupa join army March 26 Rural schools have a display in C H Kennedys window Geoige Clark and Nehemiah Pacey ie Stephen VanHorn dies April 2 Livingston Lodge, holds annual past masters night, eight grand lodge officers attend Independent basket ball tournament held here Julius Aschenbrenner loses wrestling match to Art Perkins at YptUanti April 9 Dean Reason loses life in auto accident near Williamston April 4 Democrats win spring election Eileen Roche and Robert Huel married Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee UllsHlUi J5th wedding anniversary April 16 Megan Meyef named addictorisn of senior class ani RofVsBftfy Read, salutatoriar Local olt tell lesfoe starts Stat highwmy bnttd new viaduct by Conway turn m M36 April 23 Neman Miller and Joe T TsJsk inducted into the army Richard Oattup bit by Symons Grocery tntck Bif windstorm hits county Stsftfr class play draws big house A0 ifc Suaaiie McClear passes tfc Aev MeLueas aecapu call btm fn another year Tent show here May 7 and 8 Fifth draft call set for May 22 Born to Glen Kellenberger and wife and Wm Kennedy and wife of Detroit, sons May 7 A 1 Blown moves to Delist Mrs Katherine seracc dies vio Van Wagoner appoints Bruce McPherson to iiuronClinton parkwiy project Rural m ail box improve ment week May 14 Jliop held Saturday night Betty Barber and Gilbert Miug marriedJames Lanh brjduates from M S C, receives degree ami also lieutenant commission in ROTC Miss Grace Mead brought here for burial Roihn Webb, Eugene Nash and Michael Lavey die John Rane Jr and Evelyn DeBorde married on May 21 Alumni reunion held Lewis Bennett dies in Ann Arbor Ruth Nash and Martin Ritter Jr married , Dancing recital and fashion show I held at school auditorium May 28 Graduation exercises held Pinckney base ball team splits two games with Tecumseh and Hartland Leo Clark and Grace Miller married Born to Mrs Eva Haring, Walled Lake, a son June 4 Ralph Clinton and Margery Berry married Rose Wright and Pete Stackable married Senior class leaves for Washington, D C Kettler and Campbell convicted in Patterson Lake arson case Lee W Hof dies in Flint Mi Emma Car penter dies June 11 Mr and Mrs Fred Cozzens celebrate 50th wredding anniversary Reason and Sons sell out to Louis Lang and son of Lansing, U S O organized in county ,une 18 Account of senior trip to Washington Kettler and Camp get 3 to 20 years in Jackson prison Appeal case NYA baseball league formed Edward McGuiness and Jennie McGuiness die following auto accident Mrs Otis Webb hurt Carmi Webb dies Dexter cavalcade stops here Sunday i June 23 Soldier letters from Tom 1 Young and Norman Miller Brightmore Community buys 300 acres of land at Silver Lake Charles Porter and Eva Holliater married Mr, riorence rWughn and group if local girls to take part in Dexter pageant Shirley Widmayer and Jhomas Line married July 2 Lake resort edition Cur tis Chamberlain and Geraldine Stuck married Mrs Ella McCluskey dies Bennie Van Blaimrm and Don J Spears are in Tennessee anarmy maneuvers July 9 Dexter centennial great I marauder at Weeks home Now II Deer hunters go north, OES reelects Lulu Lamb matron Mrs Susannah Sands dies Pinckney I huit Dexter 7 to 0 to win six out a eight gam 5 Charles Hicks dies Kell Read and Marjorie Stewart re maried Nov 1 Local school holds open louse Mrs Zoe Earl, local teacher, urt in auto accident County road superintendent, Claude Taylor, miss ing Norman Miller released from army under 2S yevr age limitation fVor V Ross talks at Howell Nov 26 Joe Hes killed in hunt I ingaccident Rev J E Cook dies, j Harold Darrow and Evelyn Fondrich are married Pee 3 Herb Sneed opens re J j estate office in Howell Congl and the Feast of St Veronica She died on Jan 13, 1497, as she had fore told Reflections from her life I must work while 1 can, while I have time the Holy Mass, we this day commemorate the soul of our devoted sister, in religious life, called Sister Veronica, eg happy to save sinners The gospel chal I memory May her soul rest in peace lenge is Repent ye, and believe the Gospel By vote of the church, the Benevolence quota was increased five dollars for this year, being raised to 95 We are paid up for the past year S S Topic for Jan 11 is The Infancy and Boyhood of Jesus Luke 22535,39,40 Notice also Matt 1,2 and Luke 1,2 0ir classroom is wellheatei, so come regularly success Attended by 60,000 people W C Deertaux passes aw ty Wm Slavin and Mrs Frank Camp die Born to Murray Kennedy and wife, a son Clark and Gardner family re j supper and show motion pictures unions held StMarys churches hold community j Two men, A D DeGarmo and Howard Krogstad were killed at the General Motors proving ground Thursday when a truckload of sand overturned on them Krogstad was ated for army induction this mth Prayers, were requested the past whose funeral was held Saturday ,P c St ,Mi vs iivirn cij the iate Rev Father Frank Carroll, of Dowagiac, Mich, whose death and funeral wre held last week His death occured following the Credo of the Midnight Mass and on the 23rd anniversary of his ordination As the choir continued the Credo, his poui passed to Judgement An other priest was called from the vestry to complete the Mass Over 330 received Holy Communion for his souls peace TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Iorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer July 1G Ford Lamb elected to local school board Mrs Ella Mc Clear dies Mennonitea take over te Baptist church Edward Carr dies Detroit man drowns at Schoollot Lake Mrs Mable Oulette dies Alger Lee awarded scholarship July 23 HuronClinton project ruled illegal Mrs Illo Shields dies, Dick Belz and Mrs Mildred Roberts married Rue Lamb dies July 30 James Martin married, at Swartz Creek County stages alum inum drive Olga Hartman and Albert Brewer married Mrs Theda Brown dies Emily Marie Petsch dies Brogan family reunion Aug 6 Martin family reunion held William Parkin, of Detroit, is brought here for burial John Candies Aug 13 Fred Howlett passes away Ford Lamb taken to Detroit hoepiUi Malda McClear and Wm Brogan married Stanley Zera of Iron Mountain and Miss Winifred Bryan of Kalamazoo are hired for teachers Aug 20 St Marys picnic held Wilding Co makes another movie here Howell factory closed by a tiike M Anna Quish, James Stacable and NWn Jenkins die Floyd Weeks apivted state buyer Aug 27 Wylie family reunion Mrs Hugh MacDougall dies Stanley Dinkel pitches Howell Motors to championship of Howell in league playoffs Wins two games in three day Wesley Reader takes local Boy Scouts north Sept 3 Pinckney school starts Mrs Mildred Bennett, of Howell, hired as intermediate teacher Wm Lamb on fukugh from Navy Ross Hinchey and Emery Phrmmer homes robbed Elmer Hunnicutt fined 43 75 for disorderly conduct at Red Hen Portage Lake Land Owners elec, officers Sept 10 Bert Hoff appointed as highway superintendent at state rarae at Brig Mrs Mark Baer dies Tr B tes difted Sept 17 Mrs Sarah Carr, 92, dies Bom to Roy Clark and wife Sept 15, a daughter Born to Dftji Howlett and wife on Sept 17, a son Henry Roepcke, of Unadilla, commits suicide ept 24 Robert Richardson and Helen Wright married Ptackney I high school wins opening football THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY dumber One m a series published, by The Detroit Edison Company Wrun was electricity first discovered How did it get its name More than twentyfive centuries age, hout 600 B C, the Greek philosopher Thales noted one of the earliest recorded electrical phenomena He observed that if he rubbed a piece of amber on his woolen gown, k first attracted and then repelled light objects Through its suggestion of sunlight, the Greeks nrmed the golden amber ELEKTRON Another substance which attracted the early attention of the ancients was a magnetic mineral, lodestone Sometimes found as an outcropping rock on the surface of the ground, this black stone had the peculiar property of attracting iron The stones strange magnetic power was the basis of many legends the word magnet is a matter of dispute One tale has it that a shepherd named Magnes suddenly found his irontipped staff and the nails in his sandals mysteriously adhering to the mineral he gave it the name Magnes stone Others claim that the word magnet comes from Magnesia, a town in Asia M inor where lodestonee were first foun4 Some say that th sailors in the northern countries of Europe first discovered its curious property of pointing to the north when suspended like a compass hence the name lodestone, or leading stone Others credit the discovery to the Chinese Today we know the mineral as the iron ore, magnetite Noteworthy is the observation of the Greek philoso phers, who remarkedThe stone has a soul sinceT V Wr j The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK 4 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW tfORKAir Vice Marshal Arthur Coningham, commanding the air arm of the British offensive in Libya, probably could find his w v Psychologist Can around t h e Find No Subject fighting terAmong the RAF rain without a map or a compass For many years, off and on, he has been scouting this sunburnt waste of jagged rock and sand, with the British air force, based in Egypt He is la husky and goodlooking 46yearold Australian, a group captain at the Calshot RAF station in 1939, upped rapidly in rank since the start of the war, a veteran of every kind of air fighting and an air backaroo who has ridden every kind of plane His success and responsibility, however, is not all due to technical skill It is a personality success as well, and it just now happens that personality resources in air wars is being authoritatively examined Dr Robert Dick Gillespie, distinguished British neurologist, now lecturing in this country, held forth at the New York Academy of Medicine the other night, on the lack of neuroses in the RAF, as com pared to other arms of the fighting forces The doctors theory, which he says has been convincingly demonstrated, is that air training and fighting makes for individuation which greatly strengthens personal ity resistance to the devastating nerve shocks of modern war Marshal Coningham would make a fine laboratory sample In all this departments gleanings about his career, from various sources, it is emphasized that his every relation 1 ship in his fighting command is per sonal He has a prodigious memory and lie likes persons, rather than people He has a keen wit and ready Jlimor But hes a hardboiled dis piplinarian C ,H entered the World war from tlsJiative Brisbane, Australia, at Y the agcof 19, serving first in Samoa nd then in Egypt Coming to England, he joined the Royal Flying corps, where he knocked about Jp all sorts of primitive planes He won the military cross and the distinguished service order VXHEN Nebuchadnezzar married a country girl, the daughter of Cyaxares, she was homesick and wanted a bit of foliage around the i house The Aerial Gardens of king put in Rockefeller Center just a few Surpa Babylon window boxes at first, then got really interested and built his famous hanging gardens Rockefeller Center went botanical for an entirely different reason, and will, if it hasnt already done so, surpass anything Babylon could show in the line of aerial agriculture The genius of the gardens in the sky is A M Van Den Hoek, horticulturist for the center, whose wi2ardry with growing things he successfully transplanted from his native Netherlands lowlands to the Sixth Avenue highlands We were checking with him on that chestnut tree he planted recently It has a mate and hive of bees ready for the big job ol pollenization at the first signal of spring These trees were brought from China Weatherwise and earthwise, the skyhigh farmer might have come out of Vergils Georgics, but theres nothing rural about his smart tailoring, or his red leather, pushbutton office But this setting is mostly for winter farming In the summer, he wears overalls on his 501 acre, groundlevel farm near Flemington, N J After studying horticulture in several continental countries, he went to England, in 1905, at the age of 21 There he worked in the famous Rose Gardens of Hampstead and tended the ancient grape vine, the fruit of which goes annually to the king After 14 months in England, he re moved to this country He worked for two years in a nursery at Morrisville, Pa, then got a job with a Netherlands horticul tural firm Advancing steadily in his profession, he became the horticul turist for Rockefeller Center in 1933 Theskyscraper onion crop was exceptionally good this yearalso the cabbages, tomatoes, mint, kohlrabi, spinach and carrots The espalierd pear and apple trees are getting on famously as are the 150 plane trees and the eight 50foot elms that were planted around the center Mr Van Den Hoek just recently planted 25,000 tulip bulbs, of Holland ancestry, via England He says that these tulips are extraordinarily varied and beautiful, and seems to see in each of them a chalice of hope for his native homeland Elaborate Applique Shown on Daytime and Evening Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS t OSES are red on the superbly beautiful white gown centered in the group The flair for white for party wear and also for youthful date dresses is important, fashion news College girls and teenagers are simply thrilled with the idea of winter white for dineanddance wear For these, fancy runs mostly to white crepes,wools and jersey, some trimmed with gold accents and others gay with appliqued floral patterns or bright yarn embroidery The lovely white party dress pictured to the right above is made of soft white crepe which molds itself to the figure of th wearer Attention is drawn to the tunic and shoulder drape which is gathered from a Vneckline Great lovely roses in crimson red crepe are appliqued to form a border on the tunic and a corsage cluster at the left shoulder In the stunning afternoon model to the right below one senses the fact that applique design is as gracious and effective for daytime modes as for formal evening gowns Black and pink, a flattering color combination widely featured this season, distin guishes this ensemble The black dress is styled with the new drop shoulder, while the sprightly peplum is encrusted with an applique of pink braid in a floral motif The pillbox hat is black felt with a bow of black veiling The sophisticated evening gown to the left in the background is of i black marquisette worn over a nudepink slip The call for black on black , dramatically answered in the bold leaf design in black velvet which is artfully applied on the shoulders and at the waist The applique theme is being worked out stunningly for simple wool daytime dresses and suits The flower applique is self fabric which traces its way along lapels, sleeve tops and often over the entire front of the bodice or blouse In connection with the vogue for gay and festive trimming accents in the way of beadwork and embroidery, it is interesting to note the glitter of sequins, rtunestones or nailheads, as well as a definite revival of applique design This form of handcraft is very smart, and in featuring it, designers have tapped a wellspring of inspiration which is pouring forth a wealth of ideas in endless procession Applique design offers a technique which is being successfully employed for both day and evening modes with the utmost simplicity or in the most elaborate motifs to fit the occasion Consequently, there are going to be all types of applique this season, from the simple single bouquet effect on a blouse or bodice to take the place of a corsage or glittering spray clip, all the way to elaborate designs Also, we may expect to see a tremendous amount of applique used on the sports clothes for resort wear Many of the dressy clothes for winter are so beautifully embellished they are veritable works of art See this demonstrated in the lovely gown pictured to the left below in the illustration For this applique the artist designer has taken morning glories for her theme, translating them into handmade fabric flowers that bloom in all their deep purples, wines, brilliant pink and azure blue Leaves and stems and tendrils of green go cascading from shoulder to hem down the side front of this stately, sleekly fitted, black crepe dinner gown It is said that many women of discriminating taste are turning to fabric applique as a welcome change from too much glitter of sequins and colorful stones Released by Westers Newspaper Unioa Color Contrast tfJftjSJKJiSjgijIjftSI Daring, but as fascinating as daring, are the color schemes designers devise this season Using color in striking contrast is a new styling method that has developed into a favorite fashion formula In the picture, cloud blue forms the front of a brown crepe dress The color scheme is unusual and is made more so by the cardinal red felt hat which tops miladys smartly coiffed headwhich gqes to show most anything can happen in the way of color schemes nowadays When all issaid and done, the ef fect comes out a hundred per cent eyesatisfying The new color freedom is indeed a revelation Jacket Is Favorite Theme of Designers Suits of gay plaids or colorful tweeds have held good right through the fall and will continue to do so during the winter Already resort fashions have emphasized the su premacy of jacket suits in the mode Two features of the newer suits are the continued use of pleat ed skirts and the emphasis on beautiful wools in charming colors for the new jacket suits For climates that call for warmth, these pastel and richly colorful tailored wools are trimmed with fur Winter Sport Clothes Rival Those for Beach It used to be that resort clothes for winter vacationists were designed only for sunny southern climes Now the program has to cover all types of winter sports as well Winter activities now include skating, skiing, tobogganing, and bowling, as well as swimming and sun bathing for those who go south or west Sports costumes must be practical and comfortable, and one that fulfills these requirements is a bowling dress just made for action White Bunny Wrap Is The Delight of the Teens The vogue for white this winter is creating no end of excitement in the younger set which simply dotes on the new white jersey or crepe or corduroy date dress With these they wear cunning comfy white bunny jackets Sometimes these are bordered down the front opening with vividly gay peasant yarn embroidery DE SMART Crochet these mit tens for that outdoor girl The one laced up the back is tops in red, white and blue The other is worked in one piece fv v v v v f o v v v fv r 0 fV ASK M i ANOTHER I I A General Quiz I f O C V V N f C fV fV A V fV The Question 1 Jn what sport do the participants wear bathing suits but try to keep out of the water 2 What is the largest railroad tunnel in the Western hemisphere 3 What is another name for the Suomi 4 What country ranks next to the United States in the number of miles of railroads 5 In what year did Joe Louis win the worlds heavyweight championship 6 The trident is the symbol of authority of what god 7 The massive bronze statue known as Christ of the Andes is on the border between what countries The Answers 1 Surfboard riding 2 Cascade tunnel in Washington 779 miles long 3 Finns 4 Russia 5 In 1937 6 Neptune 7 Chile and Argentina Its not how much vou pay, but how well it is received, that makes a Christmas gift welcome Thats why Camel Cigarettes and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco make such ideal gifts The cost is modest, the welcome assured For Camel is Americas favorite cigarette, and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is the National Joy Smoke Local dealers are featuring Camels in your choice of two handsome gift packages the Camel carton of ten packages and a,gay package of four flat fif ties Prince Albert is featured in I the pound tin and the pound glass humidor in specially designed j Christmas gift wrappingsAdv f ,,,, wmwm, Pattern 29C0 contains lnstrueusa Mr making mittens In small, medtaai Sfsf large sites UlustraUons of them and stitches materials required photograph of pattern stitches Seed your order to Sewing Circle Needlecrait OepC 2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address A little starch added to the water with which mirrors are washed will remove soil and give a polish to glass A cloth saturated in vinegar and rubbed over brick tiling will make the tiling look like new Do not put too much wax on floors A little wax and plenty of I polishing makes a betterlooking floor Always hang up your clothes after wearing Proper cure will make clothes last longer A soda cracker rolled into fine pieces and sprinkled over the lower crust of a fruit pie will prevent fruit juice running over into the oven Theres always a Cousin Joe from Kokomo on your Christmas list Youd like to send him more than a card, but you cant afford an expensive gift Send him a carton of cigarettes or a pound tin of smoking tobacco The cost is moderateand its a gift any smoker welcomes More smokers prefer Camels than any other cigarette and, of the smoking tobac cos, the National Joy Smoke is Prince Albert Local dealers are featuring giftwrapped Camel car tons ana a novel package of four flat fifties Also Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco in pound tins and pound glass humidors handsomely wrapped for givingAdv How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulfiion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your iruggiat to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Inward Beauty O beloved Pan, and all ye other gods of this place, grant me to become beautiful in the inner man Socrates Relieves MONTHLY v FEMALE PAIN Women who rufler pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla B pinXnama Compound Tablets with added Iron simply marvelout to relieve such distress Theyre made Jpeciaily for women Taken regularlyLydiaPlnkhaxns Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms They alao help build up red blood and thua aid in promoting mor strength Follow label direction Lydla Plnkhams Compound Tablets are WORTH TRYINQl A Good Book As good almost kill a man as kill a good bookMilton HEATS All Day and Night Without Refueling Holds 100 Pounds of Coal Start a Firs but Ones a Yssr SsmiAutomatic, Magazine fe6 Rsqulrss loss attention than most furnacss Patented construction of the Warm Morning Heater is gnvinff amazing results to thousands of oaers throughout America Saras yoa time, work and furl, No fire to rekindle Holds Are for several days on cheeked draft Barns any kind of coal coke, briquets or wood No clinkers, only fine ash SEE TOW DEAU1 or write for Free Literature LOCKE STOVK COMPANY 114 W lit St Kansas City, Sis LOCKE Pal Us MODEL 120A Retail Pries 4tM 4 tag Vl I aBBBBBBBBBBBV UJRRm moRmnc Coal Heater V r H fU Oft Valuable Polonium Polonium, a material extracted from radium ore and costing about 2,000,000 an ounce, isnow used in a certain sparkplug alloy The price is not considered prohibitive, however, because of the minute traces required TbeCamelcartoo of 14 packasree of Jfs also the novel Camel Mboose coatainios 4 flat fifties Both handsomely wrappadready to sJrau Eltbarwayycm JM CamelsAmerica favorite ciga rette 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarette testedlass than any of themaccording to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself I CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS VV the Pincimgy Duptch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 Utlinq MICHIGAN s airs The Question of Repairs for Farm Machinery is a very serious one and should be so regarded The supply is limited now and owing to the diversion of so much steel to war work will bejvery scarce in the months to come If you wait until it 49 time o start spring work y u may have great difficulty in obtaining needed repairs, so our advice to you is Order i Repairs Now Check your machinery now, order repairs NOW and avoid dissapointment next spring and summer A few Tractors, FarmTVsoIs and Refrigerators in stock First Come first served QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL MINT3VARNKHiNAMflSl rtlIIM III Lav Hardware , CJ I 44t t M Start of Sif And so when tbo aowi thai lue Ucd states, fighting a J IAVOocean war, mwt make graater saciilicea than ever dreamed oi during V oiid S ax I, soma Jk0W or other it fits into the usual pattern winch democracies can cxppCt Our jsacrificets in Michigan are juit beginning t dictugaj automobile factories are to be converted nearly liM per cent into war arsenals What had been expected to be a gradual transition may become an arbitrary J overnight halt to production oi ours Sei result will be temporary unemployment oi several hundred thousand worktrs, plus the readjustments imposed upon thouiids oi automobile dealers, Automobile advertising will cease LO emphasize new model, but will center on servicing present oarjj, Because of metal priorities, A lanuiacture of refrigerators, radio, washing machines, stokers, stove, and many other household appliances may be temporarily suspended How worldwide the war has become was illustrated recently when the government revealed the extent of restrictions on sale of automobile tires Only persons who have urgent and vital need for the rubber product will be permitted to buy in l42 Thousands of automobiles may be forced off the highways, in England tire blowouts have caused thousands of deaths Tourist Business The 1942 tourist business in Michigan should not be caustically affected by the tire restriction, but som curtailment may be anticipated i hi Lj4j season will be uncertain Retreaded tires will replace new I I tires, to a certain degree, just as automobile repair work is expected to replace sale ol new models I A 35 per cent reduction in deJ niand of gasoline is also forecast 1 in turn, curtailment of gasoline will reduce the states income from gasoline taxes for highway use Fewer tar licenses will be needed The J 4 1 income of nearly 60,000,000 may shrink to 45,000,000 or u00,u0o in turn this would foiv retrenchment in highway building and so on The cycle is long Hxpvrience of tlieMichigan tour it business during the last war was i favorable vVhen presure mounts, need for relaxation rises Paradoxi euy, niht clubs in Kngland and Canada ha been loini a thriving e s Classtiied f Want Ads FOR SALrJ Strictly Fresh Kggs at all times, whites Mrs Percy JEllis f rOR KENT Half of house at CIO Inadilla Alfred Lane ATTHE PILLARS Sandiches, Plate lunches, Dinner Familjy Style Open all hours j FOR SALE Broadtail Fur Coatfor 700 Helen Feidler Inquire at Ross Read home, FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye FOii KhLNT West hali of house at 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fiu jiimmons, PmcKney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FTJ5SXLET3 0 aoeepand lambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kite hen Range and Kitchen cabinet f George Meabon Jr JOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating on Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn FOR SALE Chunk woodT row ivxrd i me iu v vi nit 1 Ti ci 1 rV I I FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one usd 250 e8 H incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil Ntve with oven, 3 Inquire of Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake j FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farn, Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight room iiouse,2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENT House at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter er also blower attached Wm Loll FOR SALE trailers Two and four wheel John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone lyFll WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney Fiveroom circulating Hannee Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone ol Howell or write or call i buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan , FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn of CASH SPECIALS Sat, Jan, 10 0 IS Defense Need Salad JTea Blai k or Mixed Vi Pkg 4tc Delmmite Cof See 3 Black Pepper I Parkie Olmargine i49 i i or Reg Can 2 f 35 3 LB Cocoa Sou 2 U, Can n 9c 3 f Campbells Tsnatoes Tw a Fish Ohi Blue Tip for Cans Can 6 Matches Ritiso Lge Ritz Crackers Sauer Kraut ST PorkBeans Boxes Lge Pkg 2li 20 27c 4lc 21 10c t i 4 i 1 Lust week the state deficit was wiped out, just one year earlier than Budget Director Leo Nowicki thought was possible A yearend check of 4,355,000 from the state liquor contral com mitoion, representing paTtient to general fund from Michigans liquor sale monopofy, was responsible Oiv top of this the commission paid 1,2G,000 to the federal government in liquor taxes Thug the state ended 1941 with a oaiunce of around 60,00 in the bank Augmented state income from sale and liquor taxes will be needed t0 meet new demands due to the war if the legislature is called in aLUJ I Vv il e S E Swurthout and Y il tlar were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mis CnarU Keaso Webberville alkni on lUn Reason Tuesdiiy Mrs Patrick Kennevl had as cw Vears Lcuest Fath v Murph ani Angus McEachin Sunday guests at the home o Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui lis were Mrs Robeit Mileer and children ol Stockbridge and Mr Bruce Heid and children of Munith Alfred Lane has ecured a position as die maker at the Wood Ou room, Ann Arbor making munitions ijditor Hazen iimith of the South Lyon Herald and mother, Mrs Maoie rimilh, were in town Tue by night Air and Mj VV H Meyer at tended dmnei Sunday at the hotp 1 LUII son, Russell, and hii d Mi ,nd Mis John Roiye of ilienon, IK honor of the11 son, Rueil, and Mia Fay Leach, w ho,c ncs piaee soon inarUki special session and such may b the case around 5,000,000 may be asked for use of the state troops j state police and other wartime functions J Belts will be tightened in l1 j when Congress enacts higher income taxes and other wartime levies When the Michigan wageearner turns over in payroll deductions a fifth to a third of his an mral wages to Uncle Sam, then weet know he is in the war es, life will be different The price of victiy is just starting No 2 CA loc REMEMBER PEARL HARBORFIRST GREAT SONG OF WORLD WAR II Sammy Kayes new war son, Remember Pearl Harbor I COMPLETE with WORDS and MUSIC vil1 be fouI printed in color, in The American Weekly with this Sundays January m sue of The Detroit Sum ay Times Be among the first to srg Remember Peir Harbor the Deit SUMMV Tmes this wpek and every week 5 i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT We Deliver At All Timest Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon visitet Arthur Krych on New Years dny at the Michigan State Sanitarium Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, Mary Verna Howard and Eddie Drost, who have been spending the holi days here, have returned to Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Ken neth LaMont has also returned to Michigan State College Continued num Firt Page FARM MACHINERY SCARCITY in a lew montiis will also bo a ihing of tht pait LMaiiuj speaking there jus umt going to be any for sale With the aource of new macnineiy thing oi the pat the oniy other alternative left lo the farmer is to repair the equipment that he now hat on hand Dont judge the amount of repairs that you will need this summer on iht naois of what your need have been in pas yeai Manufacturers cannot estimate how long under present conditions they evenbe able to turn out replacement parts The ituation i i omparable to the persons who go to the big foot i ball game and are denied admission because they failed to order tickets j in advance This summer as soon as the need for farm machiney arises many of the farm operators are going to be in the jamt boat as were the people who failed to secure a seat to the football game Dont plface your local hardware dealei in the same position as the I a pi etic officials He can only , j timate what your needs will be m , the hne of repairs for this year but even the best of his estimates are likely to be short Anticipated needs are not only 1 necessary at athJetic events but in all types of business In the present i times due to the scarcity of raw j materials, lack of an adequate sup ply of labor and the unpredictable i conditions that may arise before I we are ready to harvest our crops this fall it is imperative that each I one of us do our part in directing I the use of thei elements in the I most efficient manner It is the patriotic duty of all of j the people engaged in agriculture I to check over their farm machinery immediately and order the neces KCTANCY All earthly delights arc sweeter in expectation than in enjfrmentbut all spiritual pleasures more in fruit ion ti an iti expectationFeltham We part more easily with what we possess than our expectations of what we hope for expectation al ways goes byond enjoymentHome When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress Mary Baker Eddy With regard to ones work toe leirable feeling is always to expect n ucreed and never to think yoiliL hao succ ed jEj The little done vanishes from thgT iht of him who looks forward toj T what is still to do Goete Ily every part of our nature we ngs above us, one after an other, not for the sake of remain iviv where we take hold, but that mry go higher H W Reecher rlotablUhed 1865 neorporat 191 State Bank ver SixtyEight Year ot Siis iAnkiny HAPPY WAR YEAR 1942 A DEDICATION War was declared on December sth, H41 Since that time every body has been wondering what role lie could play in helping win the i war Some will be called to serve l m the armed forces and, if so, their I part is sifevident The rest of us I left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls i the duty of, providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of srup ply Without that supply no roan I can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our , everrfiy work let us be thrifty m our 1 v, and conscious always nvngs are helping win this Our resources of men, ma and savings are great, let 0 then nil working together 1 Oir figh ten kev fcPherson Stale Bank sary repair parts now If we all do f Money to Joan at reaaotois rale this now it will insure that all will iftr8t paid on Sariagi Books aao I t i , i J iiit Jetitmf i inpoMi McPbennn Sut Bank A I deposits up te 00000 i u ed by our membership jn be taken care of and that agricul tural production will not mis the srame of preserving democracy for , both the present and the future Deposit Insurance Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c822b4e1e540efd4ede5fe16a35fa972.pdf fdc4735708188f12ab1350eb762a65e1 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. ry ,,vv i Volume Rt , tftaiiigaii Miriror anoHRoes Wane lrArtied Soft hall aTSf QeeeTnor Kim Sigter appointmafit Joseph Sanfoid, Warden of feJ ParutaptiSyat Atlantic lXSSZJSSSTTkS SS i uS fr rt past nme yea He , joT 5 L r I correction at a uifct ir hm aucey , a year te ,, AJ ir3 ow oJ 6h grei 4really firing the commissioner of i0i,cwa 9Kasmer Bebon and Steve , T s,, led aU the State Capitol as a vertin die Soft hallaam heat EM withjewhe and Metals lfor the Sigler theory of I WWt be BUriaedSTthetf ed authority ijnd reeponaib WUL, Iffi J,rSr b them fo, ST MAftYS CHURCH Rev Fraud Murphy, pastor Kovena Friday 1220 soon and 00 p ill t Preparation ,for Holy Qommuaion each Saturday 8t 9 p m and on shindey 7 toT30 a m i Mses a 800 a tn and 1100 iSun, Jan ill Com gun for man, 4k week of 58th Novehn Among the intention are Sun, life Pic, Edgar Clinton Mon, the parents of Mrs Mary Lynch Kan 7 7 to 4 Hard tell team loaas 11 mv wJT UL JUJ j kf ,v i J ing content to Chelsea 2 to SV I 10o2f w kforfr to take over the jo VjjfLeo Uvtfywd Wnu Jefl W portent enrolment 1 he succeed a fiveman com vTelacted tto achooL board ViHaa , w HP1 Happy WW W M 7vynen en fei4 member of which donated S vaaSd W TnViiiiiin vnau jiarvicea aa civic duty Tu SffEit ShexsteinhoffkTto T V or ck, special intention commission was replaced by an r f rDaJSl5ta SEVENTH ANA Firutu TT Thur late ftnrv wti s pointiVe commissioner isubjeot to S S Note on th4 Game After running up their winning streak to j5 garoat the Pinckney V F W baakat bail team loot their 7fe game taVAhunchUf cdBaga bojyp J trom Howed in night by a acore of 68 o 4 2 Previously the had beat en JDexter twice, Brighton, Hartland Fowlarvilk and HirUt Movers of Ann Arbor once aach AJ Pinckney had had 12 men In Curreat Comment With thu jatua ih Pinckadv ml on 11 fjrat iatue waa publiil 23 by Jerome tomatona editor who never pufcd bupunchaa Iater f0lowey,,2 a oi Horac, Graeley J aSJ unUomaboutWhge7nlt kb were not olavine Annual i i wo not playing enough to them a double header waa achadull 4 v SEVENTH AWD EICH July 23 jennia Uvdy, Mra f2ilf Thur, ate Henry Wuraell Fri 1 ad for Friday However, only 8 men allowed up and o tome of the boys had I r Kr , v Mtard in thriUar I to 0 auio ttJ JLZ, Q9 Vf , FWtfarviiki 11 to 6 Hard ball team rBL11 direcUOtt of governmental bureas Thankgiving for pafe return of nep jJ 1 P1 o0j game and they I hws, req by Mrs Boy Ctuaineau a lo of pap before they fact uitcaioA which ttJid hi, front pa Trunk Railroad to Pinckney n J are i i,ra ou beam w u fjj tl 4L beat Mesnards 2 b 1 Born to Km jMTSJkjSSL W met Roche and wife Joily U a girl vLv July JO Soft ball lifted field JtSttSSl dedicated here with double header, mod airDlanfea Piuckneiy beats Milford 6 to 5 and jUTrnlSEagtrs, Howell, defeat Dexter 7 tol Joiia uarver ill diojfeoft bull tm beats Cabgidy Lakto 4ad ageii 13 to 1 Hard gSTteaitf SKlihe 14 to 5s Ap bHowell holds V JDay celebration Rev Ezra lieachy eleei ed to countjy board of education AUKaJPinckiK wns county JTTlLijrill uLf lj Mt bail title by belting y SSTA ftTh tarvUU IB t 2 iose tot guHe to JftgSa Xt theThe seventh grade boys Joyce Clark and Joan Fi MU a picture on tUn bit This shows fourskiters num y, Cteerfulnejtt, Teamwo wins at Neattlftia, it seems that nea fallen tftpough the ice Loly and Lucille Beac drawn tihe seventh grade G ixenship code on paper T 11 and department through bds and commissions has the tendency of vak ing government away from the people He would like to seje the govern or given authority to appoint or fire the directors of bufeaus and depts and to have these appointments subject to confirniaLioii by a branch of the state lcMUture, the State Sonate That the Governor has tutjl wise lyinhis first teit thu , a competeiit man to run io scutes correction and penul fystkM ap pa to be conceded by everyone Jr, Stanfords expenenve a xriuntng thefederal arison at Alama a regarded as amplo qualification for the Michigan responsilllties Gov ernor Sipfler refers lo this expeiienca as your long and distingu Jiud riairjT fn penology yifm a directive to Mr Sanford, i jonn e e Hard ball team splits mmrm Governor yigler presented his credo 12 gama at Mancheuer in doubla BASKEl BALL Jlera are some highlights header here under ligtys Pinckney The JbajkS ball airls Mr Flr5t all, the prisons and ra, Wtl f,gAund 2 t9,l and City sTer MriSwaffiit m L tha uigh ltau4adB vof, Aug 27Mrs Mae Vaughn, Mrs our locJ 8 as ea be achieved NOJIK HaU8 and Wm Gardner die WenWV , lH Sat, Upt Mr ose Platowski fdT clee boys in the last game , owlon from and Sf commemoraUou for recant d in the first People who wire toFvkwLif Ut Pfrted and members of purgatorialM gotaway to a big and most of the right of wS and the csiher Waa the attempt o a land peculator to get posaaaaion of tha public squareNow this rarod waa built by money donations from tha society Baptjpm was conferred Jan 1 for Sarah Denise McMacken, sponsors douad Tapu AnKrson for i whoa tci Anderson waa named was tha fftiioaer and 0 Mr Carver was the jpad ing contractor Max Ledwidge once told us his father worked with , a SCOl Milford 5 to 1 wifti Paul Singer pitchtog fir 4 innings Edward ei m ranof found dead Uavu ball team basketball Mon and splits double header with Chelsea X414 i,y,a Graves, Donald Walker man QnTuea the eighth gradigirls led c o i A won from the 7th grade irfift bv Aug 20Mrs Susan Bodia and one 8 we i tart and was ahead 15 to 11 at the half Pinckney acored 18 poinU the , 3r4 quarter to 4ske the lead and were Brenden Keith and Anita wou 88 to 41 Gentile was Maureen Ledwidge, indents at the J1 J fr Pincknay with 16, w xur worjD Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit and J0 Amburgey got 14 and Billl grading the roadbedThis u hf Sienna High School, Adrian ,, j tha day of steam shovej and 1 ine Howell colage boys made up doiara, Money donations varied Tai a fast bunch AJ1 are playing on coll late Georg7 SigiJr told us it ege toams,Lloyd Cook, i at Central tatihe Jacob Sigler Jave gqoo 2 Normal Paul Bennett is at Albion,I wardl ttvTheTnZ J ros n 777, Scofield anH rvi MUU i L rir8 train ov tha COM cuL CnUKCH Jiey Alfred Allard, pastor onj Morning Worship 1030 eat Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night I J, jl over inckne, were made from the upper Wida Organist and Choir Director hH T4he am Wft one ld wWib ran around the from of to Mrs Merwin Campbell 9Pn1 6 t thehotel r W C Wyof Dextor S S Supt Herman Vedder lTJl 13 a lf Bnd wo WM V and remembers Se Devotions lhis week are in honor of Epiphany of the Visit of the Three Wiae Men, closing with the Octave Feast on Jan 13 4 Sd Het SeminBryl M th vUtaHw3SvV Detroit and Tom Bron at Manlius eption at the hotel far tt n Un verrity N V They were very, official After the dTnn S Mtand had it all ovar Pinckne, a,nnttW Start the New Year right by 8 H fBrogan and Carrol coming to church 7 J 15 ,Pto Howell Hollta 1 Cittern of PlnctaiyT Th lrod We sprdialfcr welcome you to our fel , Plncky th 10 and wa avideny ,tiu ahort Vf jlowship and worship at 100 Sun Keep Sundffyg for the great things of the spirit J lAvey got 9 as the doctor in an appeal far funda HolUs Amburgey hurt his ankle said You are not aakedio7ivS the last half and had to raUre d glVfl fpr GOSPEL MISSION P liiu Bachey, pastor 1 fers Ke for In double Moaning Worship 2 IrV1 eXpre Sunaay School ,, header under lights Pinck ltu QhwJL l JS grw 5un morale ahd Its counterpart, rbeaaa Brighton 11 to 6 but lose jtirhy ior rf,nat Sup Wm undue privileges and oth to yDex7r 6 to 6 Vf t u Yg Pep1R Meetin er forma of favoritism to preferr witii Sept 8Sch0l ,0113 with 847 M aeaert us for we W11 enroll A base Accepted principles of wund bus Vlle iaageJteof HoweU reeafore Cottiil toeaj niajpsmant, should be appli ed by uob siner joe Lavey ercgkedj ed prisoners, specially those political or other influence our Pinckney Qij sure need iment, arecord Pinckney wina ZfeZtdhan ,, baU championship at Fowled ra JutTnlnttem 7 Tig ir Dft7ta of Howell reeafore nr niie Irm 7 t58 KlNGb uAUUHTERS Ambuivey Layey JUrnold D Young Gentflg , Aschen Leiiig f Kuhn 10 J Young v Points 1030 1100 F F G F G G G G a Grand Trunk raload l Tastier, or tomorrow but for a Grape Mosher I Trunk Kaifroad foreverIn batito Wagner for the square the people had pfc Devlin go into court and fight the land Alltiendinger speculator In this they were aided Art by Joe Kirtland, son of the foundLaRosa , er of Pinckney M Amburgey 12, Lave 4 iphaais hWW IIMIUA l,0r 4tHtS t ta4ia on gina you need the ex P011 h O S NOTICE Kings Daughters meeting sen Genlil ld D Yottng 5, Aschen 2, ed for jttoie wee has been post Kuhn 14 Ta8ncr 6 Mosher 7, Wag a until further notice u x 13 ev,n 6, Alimendinger 6 I w v 4 tiltikiicy Who tatfiO f , i I Chicago, brinjfljig Judgv litr, Chicago with him Ii, v A, must always be piac ai M,I,, S1 Japroper diverification of in 10jeffrey Loomis brought here 118 Gc I itKpravent ynfair competit NYfor borial raldVedder yBtoars tti free industry and to pros and jatrWia Cornell manned Soft THE UPTON MURDER CASE the widest possible varietur of balI 3t, Paul 0f Ann Ar mu vocational training for the bor undei Ught8 and steinhoffs p I beat Murray Broa of Dexter Pinckdept has an obligation to nwins Brighton 11 to 2 Nor the burden on the taxpayer man VanBlaircum, liowena Liver in product J order of There will bea regular meeting of O E S No 146 at 8007p, m Friday evening, Jan 9 All past and The jury in the Upton murder Pre8C1Tt Esthers are requested to be trial at Maeon last Tues brought IrTT P188 SecV a vetdky af murjr jn ttte firgt ALFREO DREW Alfred Drew, 76, died at his home in Lyndon Sat He operated a blacksmith shop in Dexter from 1893 to 1030, and was village marshaU saany years Surviving ire his wife, 8 sons, one daughter, 3 sisters and S brother The funeral waj at the Keehn Funeral Home Tues with burial in Dexter The i ree against Mrs Joaephine Upton, w 3d Biehard Grman, 1, in tW y employ prisoners m product ance mBrriedt , murder of Mr Uptons husorrT ive enterprisee , 17MrB Elizabeth Nauas Frank at their farm home itear Will Aun MacCormick, national dies laQ Jack Hammel and Percy Houston on Aug 21 last It carries known penologist, was engaged by KWarthottt Junefiuggit nd Ro, a mandatary life sentence The jvry gs Gov to jserve as a consultant1 bert Hilla married Hard ball team was catapaaed of 6 ma 4nd 6 wothe reorganization Mr Mac Uate Fowlerville 7 to 4 Pinckncjy men JcVs recommendations ple,ed cnig , bail season by losing to Frank Upton was a Lansing taet tant partinthe Governors Dwder 10 to 0 City Service beata ory worker but livd , nrmf to appoint MrrSanfordic Krignton 3 to 2 Pinckhey team near Williameton where hie wife new post They included the foi won gn ganies and lost 6 during the and 3 small children lied Mrs L lo,KifffS season Dexter had Peterson, form ton oparated the farm With e aid That ttt, commissioners salary be er league pitcher on box of several orphans from tlfe St Vinl Incrcaaed from 10,000 to 12,000 Sepfa 24Bosemary Read atid cent DePeul society The ufcons did w mi a urano rrung train thathe eomm and directory be ap james Whitley married, and Grae nojJ get along good TheySd tZZlftnckney crossing in the fo pointed to terms of four or six Youngand Howard Craig Ann Liv arated last year but had gotfen re1 years, prefetay the latter, in or ami Vincent Laltosa engage coneiled eome month befoArtne der p aflsffre greater security in ment arauiunced murder The five Gorman childish tenure that a youth division be 0vt 1 Belle Mclnjyre For became wards of the St Vmcen e created to devise, organize and sup Byihe gjgfc ii footbali Paul todety when their mother w ervise programi for the more offect Uam Lansing Eastern Res 26 deported to Canada aa an alcoholic ire training andtiwatment of yjnthto 20 PffrPf Ros and Mrs Esther Theiy wer placed with families, Richard was placed 0a Art 1, LaRosa Amburgey Kuhn Gentile Lavey Reynolds J Young Aachen D Young Points Ge J F G G G G G G Coilegiana SeigrisC Bennett Cook ii Am suit It cost Pinckney men were later reimbursed by the town ship tUeut iu,, L pwup the money and TRAIN Homer Abney truck smashed and his driving it bruised, Mon night when he hit a Grand Trunk train at Oie The furore over wheat speculation etc is strictly political and waa made to embarrae Preeldent truCarrollman The charge was made that Siegirst j persons in his adminisjiatioa by Brogan I means ot inside information ere n t , making big fortunes in the sHvk Points Amburgey 10, Kuhn 6, market To date only preal3kl ntile , Lavjy 9, Reynolds 4, J doctor and a few minor Youngl, D Young 4, Scofield 11,1 have been turned up Now there Bennett 13, Cook 0, Brogan 16, Car, netfattt illegal in this Stock gamex rol 16, Slegriat 2 Referee B ttnf Is a old ae hietory itselTend i Rum , principal busineat eavrtod on1 in I Vail Street NY and the Chicago MRS EMMA BURGESS lH Wheat bjaa always been a favAmburgy, Umpire J Burns t Emma Hicks Burgess, lifelong reroffte eom laident of Pinckney, pasaed away for aron niA a,e bcught by fttl offenders, particularly the 1721 Whiu fleSdie age sroup iiat the state estabj gfct 8Rai Ann Young and Val farm in Webster One of the, gim Uah a reception and medical center j , Bom to Robert waa placed wilfc the Mike liaraaekl newly convicted offenders Vedar and wife, Sat a girl Pinck of Pinckney for a time an the ney football team beat by Brighton younger children with the Upton 82 to 6 family at Williameton Richard ran Oct 16Winifred Aberdeen elect away from Jfae farm where he watt MARRIAGE LICENSES Merlin Klein, 20, Fowlerville j parted tWa life in 1902 Their only Dexter had one and Leona Meiaser, 18, darkaton Shed1 daughter Laura Mrs Harley MUj loot their shirts on whamt ofttoo rah Smith, 21, HoweU, Joyce Phil1 ler died In W32 differentiiipa 16, Howell Stanley Tottenham For aererai years, Mrs Burgees 119, Milford, Ellen Grenn, 19, Good1 had lived in the Willie Clark noma, rich Lloyd Beurmann, 28, Brfghtonfwhere she aesifted in go prior to their prison coram Sanford appointment, dir ILi J fe CoItienSai any teat of the igter principle for centralised susthority iudgnni to date txuf be summed up about aa jottows So far, so good9 sfoRlEJ f AKES TRACTOR AfiENCV raad Mra, C F Hewlett went to AJsjNu Mick Sat and brought CRIME The FeK isaue features the merr of Mrs Olga plaed and had worked for Apthonyj Gallagher, a fanner on the NdrthJTMiiri Titoai Road, some 6 miles of Crime MagarfBe trw Q Qca tonally went to Mke Upton farm to w w 7JZu7r reters and austers and he eft Oak m road, north of ,,,, wi UDtonTSW wriiien by it , McPheraen HospitaTDec 81, 19e7j people vrtj aiiao neW see It Abney truck was Her death waa due to injuries surf Men attempta have been made to Jaon, Mark, who was tained in a fall tn her home on the corner the worlds wbeat uppiy u eve of ChrJatmae j James Patton ot Ca4ago lracticau The datsejtd was a daughter off did but James Laker aWof that the late George and Ludy Jewell i ttpy failed Back C5 the ninetiea Hicks aad way born in Putnam tewnlpfoeee called bucket shops were ship, Net 6, 1868 In 1694 she wasdftried in many viliagee where it married Kefhon Burgaee who derws poasibU te speeuia0 in auMlu, I Marion Pamelt, 23, Brighton CONStA i tun niOTSi Timber for pulp wood, posts and poles are being cut in 6000 acres ofl cedar ewamp deer yards where the The editorial writers are aett the heuaehold lacea boH froeSaT aeerat i duae She waa a devoted member1 and hie ana A pheajaant poll taken by 300 rur si mail farriers showed a few leaa ph sjsaieti than a similar poll taken east year The result was the same, one cock to two and oneheif bene Snow snoe hares whteirhnve fteen ieejree are making a cosnbeck tbJa ef the Congn ehurch end a faithful acy for pi worker in the Ladies Aid Society that he pi of hie They all She waj of a kind and genial iis SJ J branejien and tops will be availablenvngher frienda Her only eur Yeds Ulimesi and Calif, to three to prevent deer starvation jvivers are a brcejher, bert Hicks of those stater to the JtepttbUeaW eem A uav, n u u nA Pinckney, five nieces and ne nep didate Jn44 Foete jMrb Me Sea funereJ jservicee were held at that TraensuSe etecgV, varUiAatt Funri HAM MI Satublieeatneli ae Seesjey TestL A t i A A 11 SS used sue wtfe o teg in Ion i0k irM two GardenKing Tra Jjf SfJ4 Jg JWomard eerdsngthe teatoY Ctora aMted to this territory togeer flUed With the lemreter of Upca wasaWl torn drevete Use Oallagher farm ad get RiehenL ThatTiigh Richard j frienda and neighbors who o kindly armed wttk a deer rifle and Mrs,U suited ua during ftfce death of our Urn W4J a ebotgin laid in wait forj unt, Mra Emma Burgess imtdeineeHe induding te B i oratory twe rount farmera witii W undersjtand the flRiAjiMwUhtitt vkttm who i reCerr um WBAWmJmti completed three years eeTte as the silken haired beauty of afeAifii one of the most modern Uingaton emty Botfc are euapeeta of s Ire in the Stet it is owned ae eew maawre frem the hemyardJ bf W H Redman who is Pre, of f eie was found near the vietimai fee wed known Redman Trailer Co,, hoaV and tibe flafer prints of the whfte Mr H C ftolh who ia toe other en fee beef bettte wife which rkrfcrtneW f fee Ce an ineentor of the ewader wa nuart AlsnoeJ Sryesfee tractor wife tany Brewer waa emae igjawe lfe s 4 in a OeWU Cafe to whose fee CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many home freenj p m RichardL feey loaded thi ef the car and Mra is GeBagharjpf Harley Minller The Neicee and Kepttew Swarthoitt Funeral Home on afternoon with ex A L Allard of ficiating Burial ems in the Pinckney MASONIC GUEST MIGHT Reeerrstione ere being rereived for the annuel Masonic veateen panf quet and guest night to be held bgj ZtmnhUmwammm he poh th Mesas end WaJahte wilT ete ferwerd g fee Meier to 1M1 Watteee wae eiwaye e MAJtRIED0C SI Fern Reason received wordj death of her grandfoMwn, Heppel of Endiane were mil tt to a re Hnrhert atorv ef Ooiereee laet merrfceam at fee Com Ceeaj u JVJTV W jeep SWramx i,i y i , N r Pinckney Dispftch Wedittiy, Jan 5 1948 K i NOTES Of 47 YEAR AGO I AVftltf TTllTATVlr Jejrry Keating hu typhoid fever VAj ltUUAMEJ Born to Wax Merpny and wife v ftesWeSaidsje, Miok Dec 28, a daughter Bubo Wright is working in George, FrL, Sat,, Jam two Reasons hardware store j Doubt Faatare ttuJalie Snyder oi Horton receiv SEVEN WERE SAVED ed a violin for Xmaa A Story, of PoatW, Sa Rascaa Jgdward Younkers and Mks Carlie r Iff aMAZEIng Husbands, please note Your wife performs 70 different tasks iu her normal days work Frank ly, women will think this figure far too low, but it comes from the U S Governments Office of Education Yes, homemaking Is t big jobbut timeand laborsaving electricity helps a housewife skip through her maze of tasks Electric service savea her steps, lightens her work, gives her more leisure makes life healthier and happier for her and all her family And it costs so little Just divide your last 2month bill Iy the number of jobs electricity does every day Then youll act how little Yes, its aMAZElntf UH to tU fUctrk HourfJw HOUR OF CHARM Svndoyt, 5 JO At WJI The DETROIT EDISON Co NEIGHBORING NOTES Mr and Mr Chas Whitehead 1 and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory 1 enroute to Calif, spent Xmas in New Orleans, La Donald Lupp of Gregory a member of the U of M band went with them to ie Rose Bowl New Years G Morse, farmer supt of the Hill of Portage Lake wore married RICHARD DNING,CATHRINE t Stockbridge school, U now located Dec 23 1 CRAIG J at Columbia Ohio Born to Bert Campbell and wife Fts Born to Mr and Mrs Victor III last week, a son I SWING THE WESTERN vetad of Madison Wis, Dec 22 a, BeUe , WAY dauguter Mr UlvesUd is the form the Ypailanti and Bessie CorUley to A Musical Western er Laura Myer State College JACK LEONARD, MARY DOOGAlv Mayor Thomas Leith of Brighton j The Harris school has hadnjw mnA Th Hooaior Hot Shot has received a letter from the cifcr seatsfastalled JiPSlw, Tuaa, JasTil 13 of Brighton, Ertkland, asking for Born to Percy Swarthout and We, AlrirTTA aid in the form oi food and clothing f ,Nellie AdareCiMdiT and Chin, win C Spencer has been appointed Rev and Mrs Mlllei jNelhe Sw M LAD W1LLIAM nmiy chaizsnan of a commto collect aamo ayer have gone to Pasadena, tm ,i NWrheDexter Leader started its Mrs Alma Rubbii of Marion ha, Cartoon Sportraal News 80th aw of publieaion last week, lived in 3 centuries She was born in CoralngiTall fa theSaddle I Mrs Katarvn Raider, 90, of Dex 1300 c Haapaned ia Brooklyn ter was taken to St Joe hopital, James Smith, 47, died here Dec g Ann Arbor last week when her cloth SO caugl fire from a bonfire and efforts are being made to ex,she was severely burned the electric road from FannRev A A Schowe of Houston, ington to Brighton Texas, is the new pastor of St And Mr and Mr Joe Placewtoy were rew Lutheran church Dexter fjven a urjprise Fri night in honor The South Lyon high school foot of their 26th wedding anniversary ball team will be banquetted at the , James Greene and wife are living tOdd Fellows hall on Jan 16 Ernie the rooms over Darrows dug A St APi4r anfd 1 lf om t, Kdwards, All American, will talk ,lwW vr SYLVAN T aiiCtt BoomerFirst National Bunk ra I Sat, Jasu 910 THE PERFECT MARRIAGE A tonidw with LORRETTA YOUNG DAVID H1VEN, EDDIE ALBERT VIRG11 U FIELD COMEDY NE1 iuaTMosTjf Taos Jan 111213 VtESTAi In Technicolor starring ESTHER WILLIAMS, AK1M Ti ROFF, JOHN jCARROLLy STOR R1CARDO MONTAL1 Cartoon Red Hot Rangers itnday Shows 3ft7 Wed 4 ThttrsTJaa 1415 Ui IN HOWELL I SPf5SHS j We thafhk ilr and Mrs burt Nash Mr and Mrs John Carver spent for a copy of the Avon Park Sun New Years with friends in WFne of Fla where they are spending the Eugene Campbell returned nom wimlUr Tuea after spending a couple of Robert SeefWdtjejjd wife were weeks in Fowlerville with his dan Under Federal Supervision iwaras, AH vnenean, win laix rZ, v,,w 1 Member Federal Dantuit lnuranr St, Patrick Catholic church of G Irttor from 07 Northfield dedicated a new pipe or Gv Pnree in which he describes t 7000 for EachDeDoaitor gan at their midnight majs this fiven by Pres McKinley f,UUU P08110 year It was a gift, honoring John u Washington, D C he attended, and Bridget Boyle from their grand says 4 glasses of wine were placchjldren ed at each plate At the Triple A meeting at How Marion Farmers club met 11 last week for Putnam LJ Hen Wit K ack Sat 101 were ywas named chairman, W C Mill Ppnt er, vice chairman, Dwight Wagon SMOKY RIVER1 SERENADE wlta AUL CAMPBELL, RUTH TERR1 BILLY WILLIAMS YANK FAKIR DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JEAN WOODBURY, CLAM EEVANS HOWELL Theater HOWIJX, MICH THE LOGICAL ANSWER BANK er, 3rd and Aaher Wylie and Julius NOTES OF 35 YEARS AGO Aeehenbrenner, alternates Earl Gru Wm Pvperi 77, civil war veteran bb was named head of the county well known miller, died at Unfor the 11th time j a Dec 27 As Brighton and Sou,th Lyon high QW Swarthout, 2, died Do, school basket ball teams do not have J Tj funeral was held at home regulation gyms, thdy will play Rev Cook officiating He was tv,ai game 1 the Pinckney gym on on of Mr and Mrs Clare Sw ight of Jan rHnckney teams arthout AUTO LOANS Its easy po decide when you have the facCs Ask us about the many advantages of our bank auto loans their the ni regulation gyms they will play Stanley Culver of Oak Grove and SUpETOSn ASE BEING PER US ruA, Wed, inur, Fri Jan, 6 7, 8, 9 KATHARINE HEPBURN, PAU1 HENRIED, ROBERT WALKER ia SONG OF LOVE1 Car to oa A Latest N Tat, Jan 10 1HE THREE MESQU1TEERS in RANGE DEFENDERS i TED DONALDSON, TOM POWER SB FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY Cartoon in Ann Arbor o New Years a ghter Mrs Thelma Eisele and family Sunday guests Mrs Sarah Wilson is visiting her PROTECT YOUR CASH BY sons in Chicago ING OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY Sun Mon, 11, n 12 Frank Farrington of Stockbidp M tnrisi IIIIHMM , if Sun, 2r Contmvoot GeraTdDinksTLake Chemung, spent was killed Sit when his clo,thes got UB BANQUET JOAN CAULMELD, CLAUD Sun with Mr and Mrs Albert Din fiauht in a belt on a gasoline eng L niriey wap on0 of the RAINS, CONSTANCE BENNET kel , ins and he was whipped to death 4H lub members initiated irtio the ia Miss Evelyn Bowman daughter of I Hheriff Chas Hoff has appointed H uSeeClub at P banquet at THt I JNLSUSPECTED Mr7 Goldie Bowman, underwent an1 IrvinKenne, deputy sheriff of M fnT NI E U7, Ctoonl appendicitis operation New Years thijplace , m Dec 29 64 attended Others imtiat w V X d at the Melius Hospital, Brightonl t Th Masons will give a danS f were David Brian Dorothj Bray TuVRAtET oBRIEN CYD Mr Jnd Mm Fred Read enteAain Jan 12 n, Howell Donna Jean and Darrel MARGARET DMN, CYD edMfo ft1inMnetYeadrtRotti Mrs George Reason s, who is CWfey,Fowlerville Gladys Knight, CHAM1ME Read and famiiy, Ross Read and entertained Mrs Dora Oav j Webbervile Jean Richards, Fen in family, Mrs Ida Byers ad daughter, fc and Mrs Phoebe Grives, 85 uane Line and Eleanor Showerman TH UNFINISHED la Vr and Mrs James WheyJ Christmas, the combined ages of th ton and Lucilo Coeper, Gregory RflSINMs Jarev, Mr and MrJ James J a to 262 y, To join the club 9 projects mustLvU BUMWfc and Mr and Mrs Jack YcKetuio M daughters be completed NoVel Mr and Mrs John Dinkel enter 4 grandson, Robert, speJ Xmas tained Stanley Dkikel and family Ba with Wm Darrow NTrthuraarrison and wife of DearBEWARE MEDICAL HUCKSTERS born sperrf New Years with Joe GriI Medijal have brought mis fflth TSJd family and Mr and MHi1 ry and deathi to countless men, woBasil arriaon of Dearborn were and children Read the full Certpon R Try Our Horn Mads olonga,Frankt,Lunc Meat, Roasted Sausage Polish S ausage CHOICE TBASUNG LAMB SALE Chops,LgsfRoasts,b4Sc ork Steak ork Chops Estf lb Icaa lb 6oc 59 shockig story of fake cures in an article Medical Hucksters, by Morris Ffchbein, M D, Editor of the American Medical Association, William Engle, in the cAmerican Weekly with this SundayJan 11 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times SSMnSMMMi LA Rom where I sit iy Joe Mrih Thads Fetf Hurt MRS CATHERINE CEBULSKI Mrs Catherine Cebulski, 88, ofr Lakeland, died in DeVoit last Wed The funeral wsi hekd from St Step hens Church, Hamburg, Fri Rev Arlain Ttfler officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery She in survived by a daughter Mrs Elmer Blum of Lakeland Miss Hilda Hall returned to Grand Rapids last weak after spend ing weeks at the Albert Dinkel home i 7 Pork Sausage S 59e rk Liver T0 45e 5c STATE OP MICHIGAN The Frssate Ceawt far the Ceaaty At s saseiea ef said Coart, held at the Proesat Ottke in the City ef fiowell in the said County, on 26th day of Dee A D 1947 Best lNUto L Lyon, iuafs ef PrshsM U das flatter ef the Estate ef Chartes tL DeWolfe Decreased It eayaarhagto the Court that the Usee far steafifitarinn of daime should be Unfed a tfcs aad place be appoiaed tt last ef daisas ead said eaeeaesd ay aad before said After s long, hard days work on the fsrm, Thads idea of how to spend an evening is to take off his shoes, snd relsx with s mellow glass of beer But his missus has other ideas After being in the house all day, shes all for walking to the village, if its only for a soda Likes to see people, eatth the latest gossip But Thad says, no, his feet hurt Began to cause unpleasantness in Thads home Then Bill Webster comes up will ga idea If Thad takes the missus to Andys Garden Tavern, Thad esn rglajc with hia glass of beerf and the missus esn also chat with all the neighbors there Each gets his or her own way Worked, too In fact, now the missus likr in occasions temper ate glass dibber herself Ai Thad findsiits pleasanterto enjoy his beer with good companions, rather than alone In fact, his feet stopped hurting too oeOtbug Copyright, 1948, inied Slates Brewers Foundation to Soup 3 PK lb CsLsssriOOst Eggs Largo Froth Stse Poystf 82 2 a esc BPPew 5 TsHH,k, bal ammmmmmgejsak BmhBaBS t j vwHamsaBBMmBBammm an gBgyeJTjlLasemaV JS i J jj eW VF j ,, eTTjfJF f v c W V sM Wm a Store i, FKr PJNCKNEY DISPATCH WWUy, Ua i MNCKNEYDI Eufcfcaned Every W I SuUM4 4puott rate 110 Main St JUncknjv, Jtdwfaa Intent as attend M isattet a Pestotttea at act of March 387 Year Give Liberally Kennedys Gen Store Blee Water Heater iEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS Wafer Systems B tanley Dinkel Kenneth Wylie and family spent pKew Years at the Reynolds Wylie home in Howell Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer entertained New Years eve, Mr and Mr Cecil Wilson, Mr and Mrs, U Palmer, Mr and Mrs Boy Clark, Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Ms Herb Sneed Sergt Patrick Jeffreys who na epent the past year in Japan arrived home Sat via Seattle, Wash Charles Clark jr is suppose to be on his wa home from Japan also The Stock bridge Masonic Lodge will be host to Lansing Lodge No 33 on Thur, Jan 15, banquet at school at Gi0 Third degree Mr and Mrs Frank Nicho oi Mio spent Fri nigh at the Walter Clark home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sat and Sun at the Frank Nichols cabin in Mio I Jack Clark visited Mr and Mrs Ed Meyer in Ann Arbor SqjOurdty The safe in the poatoffice which was used there during the time the bank was in operation was sod to the Bob White Stamping Co who re moved it Sat Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout were Sat night guests of Mr and Mrs Jameis Shirty jr in Jackson Mr and M Ross Read leave today for South America via New loik Lty Mr and Mrs Wilbur E e of Fow ulcrville call a he Mevn Cuoif bell home Tues A ed Mra Beulah Martin returned I home from Vpsilanti la,t TueB witn Lemuel uMartin and wife Mr and Mr Frank Clark of Mil ford spent Sun with Mr and Mr Winston Uaughn John Burg and wife entertained Uheir card club New Year eve Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent New Years eve with Mr and Mrs James Burns Lou it Coyle and wife spent tost Tues with Rev, Fr Crowe of Jack son Shrey Sons Automotive Service General Repair Ail Makes Auto Parts Aeeeeeerlee Call No lie Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 14 Hour Road Service Are an 1 Acetylene Welding Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHMEY IONS 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RO NOTICE SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 16 Each COWS 18 Each HOGS 475 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLET I TO DARLING c IY HtJWEtt150 IAD STOCK Tm Ovigintl Company To Pay for Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt ULPEftDlAG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION HALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Snnuul FUIJI Anlmalr Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phooe 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Oad SfcsxkService m Mfcbica Central Dead Stock Co We are now open for business in the Stewart Anderson Bid Estimates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing In the near future we will alte be equippfor welding and braiin All work guaranteed Dr Cecil Hendee and famity of Lansing spent Sun with hie mother, Mrs Rose Hendee Mns C McFadden, and sons Jack and Frank, Mr and Mrs H Marriott and Mrs M Hosington all of Lake land, Mich, had Xmas dinner at the South Ocean Club, Lake Worth Fia Wilbur Eisele ft family of Fower ville called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Saturday Una Campbell and family spent Sun at the Fred Campbell home ir Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and family and Glen Kingsley and family attendea wedding of Glor ia Duffy and William Dooley, at Uv cido last week Mr Poiflage age to George Hargrave of Detroit B,,Jack McFadden leflt Lake Worth ,, Windows have gone to Califor F,a for Annc Arbor on New Years wife and Robert Straaa and wife 1 Day, after spending Xmas in the Mr and Mrs Max R ynolds and south , daughter were in Detroit last Tues Sun in Detroit with iter iople The following from out of townTWn Robinson of Rush Lake were attended the funeral of M Emma Hex Sackett and wife, Harold Mills Burgess Glen Hickp and wife Bert and wife, Bert Vogel and wife and Hornung nnd wife, Mrs Thomas Mit Ea Brown and family of Detroit chell and two daughters of JacHsorJ Mr and Mr8, 0UBTlaa Smlth of Rush Lake entertained New Years eve, Olin Robinson and wife, Uerrie Smith and wife, Merrill Kard and Pinckney Fabricatng Sheet Metal Company Mrs Viola Read t ok Muriel back Mr and Mrs Robert Pike enterto K Liinj Fr tained New Years George Pike and Robert Read and family were inwife of Mt Clemens and Roosevelt Detroil Friday ,ika ana family of Detroit Don Swarthoufl and H C Vedderl 0lliR Holoway and famiiy of were in Detroit last Fri Wrights Corners spent Sunday vurj Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and MrB Dau Miller and Mrs Hen Winsjiow of nd John stock and wife Madeline e Lake have scid their cott Moran of Birmingham Jack McFadden leflt Now Going on JANUARY Clearance Sale 14 to 13 a nearly Ufd PEIRCES The nia Hollis Wylie and family spent New Years at Une Lynn Hol home at Chubbs Corners Earl Tettemer of Ann Arbor was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon The electric power vask off for 68 minutes here Sun morning due to the ice and sleet storm breaking down the power lines The damage was worse sjlJ Ann Arbor where the men employed ajtf factories there from here were all sent home Mon morning due to no power Marion Rose has been elected mas ter of Washeenaw Lodge No 65 F ft A M of Dexter I Mrs Loretta Hooker and aons of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hook er home Sat Calvin was in N Y City on bujsinesr Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and ion, Francis spent New Years at the Gene Shehan home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jofen ODonnell returned to Newark, N J Safb and their son, Phillip, to the airfield in Tennessee Mi Jean Nash of Howell spent last week with Jane Nash at the M j Nash home Miss Rosalie Nash spent last week in Toledo j Jane Nash spent the week end with Judy Aachenbrennef Mr and Mra Louis Cqyle spent Sun with Leo Coyle of Ann Arbor Mrs Ray Burns, Mrs Jack Young, and Mrs Louis Coy Dale Miller and family were Xw Years dsly gueaAs of Mrs Ward Harwood and family Mr, and Mrs Wm Shehan spent New Years at the Earl Gaes home in Marion Harold Woll ot Howell spent Sun at the George Snively home Mr and Mrs Clare Miller spent ,n January Is the Time To Let Us Put YouTCar Into uIRST CLASS CONDITION ITEMS THAT YOU WOULD LIKE US TO DO FREE EST1MATI CHECK THB FOLMlWINir BODY REPAIRING FENDER BUMPING CAR PAINTING AMY COLOR BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE WASH WELDING i wUNDERCOATING PORCELAINIZE WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT ALL NEW EQUIPMENT FACTORY1 TRAINED MECHANICS ENGINEERED PARTS AND Repair New to 1 Safely Late COMPUTE STOCK BMCK ice Drl 1 a J w mm 1 aeP7 BBB , r JBB BW1 J5J BB , Bw Sea BH ,N JBI BB TBI BF nuBBB 11 I e 0iA i55, t ,WvWPflgi mmi vt ws Ju7t Mchwrsoe State Bank CH1ONQL0GY V M oi Weal a THE NEW LOOK la line wi4 the time and Mew Years procedural resolutions are in order To give 1948 finances a New Look lata4 try this one 1 renolro, to deposit something in a Saving Account each pay day A saving Account is best friend one can haye in time oi need With this New Look in your finances you are ready for those expected emgen cies Oca 22Claude Swartheut 4eer with how and Stockhridge Elmer MeGee dies I Oc Jintkney beife ouuVOeHy list A ai Lyon 20 to a install off, EaOenft W kerb Store at HiUnd Lake robbed Ma, TneaPri, Set fUVMI fvau Nov 6 Pinckaey beats Grass D G R McCLUSKEY tetlfttkl tun li Lake 17 to 0 Cnne, DeWeife dies Nov lSDexter heals Pinckney there 18 to 0 Joyce Sumner and IX Griffith married Dear hunters lea ve Hasel Fuller and Jack CadweU married Mrs Mary Ftck die Nov 19Chas Clinton and Max garet Mentley married, Pinckney loses gase to Hartland 12 to 6 Nov 26Alice Marie Gilbert and Bonnie VanBlaircum married Ex amination caUeQ for postmaster ut Pinckney Ray Coons and Lillian Gunn married Dee 3Jack Hannett elected mas ter of Livingston lodge Engagement of Ross Lamb and Alice Lee Ware Ware Qtrfotttt aWtiptwai 114 Time Certificates oi OtfftsU All deposits op lo WWC saved by oral 00 to STATE The Prakata afjrt few Of MICHIGAN County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Ceunheld at the Pnobate Office in the City oi Howell in the said County, on the Warm Morning Stoves Sale Farmers Feed Supply Heftem State Bilk a ,,,, HU and Earl Kimherry and Lola Money to loan et reasonable nttee, announced Interest Ptid on httfega Soeks and Dec 10Clayton Parmalee UW Haamnncahl and John Hudkins die, Esther Marshall and Wiilard Wedmerer married Senior play put on, s Dec 17Pincknciy regulars and girls win from Brighton but reserves lose Mrs Carrie Swarthout 4a Masonic lodge installs officers Xmati program announced Dec 24Body of Pfc Edgar Clin ton who was killed in Belgium bro ught here for burial Pinckney team win 2 games from South Lyon Dec, aiHnckmj V F W team wins 8 basket ball games from Martland, Dexter and Brighton Ed Ben netts houee catena fire, Blase put out by Gene Mann am TTERBSNEED Howell r LEE LAVEY OENUIAL INSURANCE te MFl Pinekeev Mieklgan cgJaTtXr EujiioAiAu 44 N Main St Ann ArharOdUk Harold CkehK Loeal HonroaoaUtiy git FLEMING ST HOWELL Howell PIMMO 430 or 0 MentMmente Markers MARTN J LA VAN Alter At Law i3ipr Stele IIT lakeside De Rush Lake A D 1947 I Lyons, I on PHONE MAX RUSSI 2jri day of December, Present, Hon WiUii Judge of probata In the Matter of the Estate Victor E Ssymanski, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the ime for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a Hms and place be appointed to rscslfs, examine and AdJust all claims and demands against said deceased by and befort said Court It It Ordered, That all ojf the creditors of said deceased are re quired tn present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of Mar A D 1048, at ten oclock in le forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims I and demands again said deceased 1 It is Further Ordered, lliat ptbhs s aetice thereof be give by publica fcion of a copy of this e4er once seen week for three succeeds weeks previous to said lay hoering in the Ftnakney Di aaiek, o newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Jodfa of Probate Probate A true copy , Celesta Parahall,RogistQf of Pro PHONE murM STANLEY BERRIMAN Attornog it Law 107 H Bust Grand River, Howel STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANERV George Balmer and Margaret Balmer, bis wife INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE OUT 4Q6 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M MrLUCAS plaintiff wve i Phillip B Smkn John S Bennet John S Bennett Daniel Robinson Hearty Maiden, William Maiden Martin Maiden, Mary Maiden, Mary Ann Maiden John Maiden, Liddyf FOR SALE Ann Smith, Sarah Roper, Sylvan us A, Smith, James Loughlin Lydta A Rsnith Want AH PH,SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOftek SO Ptnesney, Misklge FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 388 RESIDENCE 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK MAULLVl AND Weekly Tripe Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64FU CARL JONES Mt CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAIDFIECE OR CON TRACT pf FOR SALEFishing Shanty, Houeewlvesi OAV E TOUR WASTE FATS No 386V ORDBR OF PUBLICATION At a aassion of said court held at the count Uouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 24th day of November, A D 1947 PRBBENTt Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge 1981 Chev A Con1 diuon, Phone PinckntW H4P4 or Call at 321 Mill St, fa the evenings 1 or Kat afternoon WAITlifiWdW to RaLserrrazter plant at Willow Run day shift ,leave Pinckney at 680 will exchange rides nrf EfneBt Pftcker ir EOHMalt Collie dogb, markings black back white ruff neck and white and tan leg m or On reading and filing the bill of I640 Conty Farm Rd complaint in said cause and the efj Phone 847J2 Will pay ftdavit of George Balmer A Margari Cement Mkcers for rent 8 cu, at Balmer attached thereto, from tt, gasoline or electric power, 8 M which it satisfactorily appears to the cu ft mixers for sale on wheels ucr court that the defendants aboveskida lev power Trailers for rent named, or their unknown heirs, dev or sale, axles, wheels and hitches isees,tegateef and assigns, aae prop Charcoal and Pkg, Coal r and necessary parties defendant WiUi Rental Trailer Service in the above entitled cause, and 62i Gd Rivar,East End Lak Che It further appearing that after mung Open Sunday and evenings diligent search and inquiry it can FOR RATF inn nMgir Present Hon Willis L Lyons, wt,i the Matter uf not k ascertained, and U is not brooder known wjiether or not said defend PLdRlttA ants are living or dead, or where u in tim EU Aron KwnJnjE tne Chtrge of Emma Burgei, Deceased Mable 1 rfuydam, having filed in said Court her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admiubd to Probate aa the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Hiram R Smith or some other suitable person ItjgQrdared that the 1 fith day of February A D, x948, at ten oclock I in the fqfrenoon, at said probate of, 1 REAL ESTATE iiarrjst JL a JLh wis Overcome Scap Shortage m WHIHWI wuitj vmum, v WHV MJ rur ej tL n, Wiluj L Lyons faVtgs of Probate A true cop Wiili U Lyons, J4ge of Probate Celectia Parshall Register of Pro bate of MTTreitfunZr the tiOe Jcf , heirs, deviaeea, legat U0 1 Lake Road unknowB A sasigns,rannot be ascertained, mmimuim TA afUr diligent search and in WJJgT On motiomjg Kinney k Adams, mSSmS l948 l 1 DERED Itet leudSendant and ro iM P to 600 DB tjsetr unknown heirs, daviaeea, legnt further notice 44 tBRKSCflSim RINS0 OXYDOL it fLoara Hretsi IVWYMAP Htdimi jfrTrJri Stanley l Putnam TwpTrens I anee to be entered in this causae wttain three snoatiss from note ql 1 thia order nneV in desTasdt tketeof 4aM said bill of ftm,rJtffft be feakenj ea eoafeasesl aw tfce aaid Jefeaaantal tfceir wdnewm keism, dtsieeea, legnt and aaektne IT IB fVamiER ORDCXRD that Herb Palmer, wife and daughter and Howard Thayer and family spent Set with Mr and Mr Geo Gardner ai Strawberry Lake on M kndjbaanid litet flgJS In smccI mm rU SOAP k J v aSAtB M Depsjtj Cterk t ftfcs Msttesy tiket tnas sna fta tikt fogsfcene esMaw wee 4sa iaiemsma mU nt Mew if to aewtag ssjsjavlPMMr MM df m TIRES GUARANTEE 144 TILeAEJtf COMflXTE BATTEata IWtwlCE Fsun Dixit trriM aUMaPflUaPL ST n Seraplrej v V inckney WAKTtfi crap ifon25 per ton delivered to my yard or will pick up Howell Iron A Metal Co 708S Walnut Ph M FORSALEHouse and ivft Aciea Ted Singer, a015 Monks Rd Pinckny, Michigan fiiTAiEOF MICHIGAN THE PUOiiATE CODRT FOB THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in th City 0 Howell in said County on the 6th Wirt T ammTI daV of January A D, iy48 Wirt L Smith, ZWBMnft H wnii Tr , M w mi W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1948 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6def41571640e13923ca9714d2da914f.pdf f2bae1800b19493af6b333806c42a9ed 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. kfl of, ,, J V 4 f , i W 3 , jqiiEyrtPWlTCH Wsdnssdgy January 7, 1953 With the dust barely seated sn last years election the tfepubr Jican cone looking around lor a candidate for governor in 1954 Thcfcrfeove 6 under conssdsratton Ttoey are Hale, Brake, eta aeajKajer Qeary, MC of statosnn Moflttoaud gen Don Leonard Detroit policW com and frapk Millard att, gen, Fredl Alger t fionipred washed, up slated for aiiob at WaehinqtQn, Stake hoe been around a Jang tiBsVyexu as treas ana 8 yate , senator, deary has cams up quick Martin do wpttm hi defeat by Potter lor U, 9, senator has otnbitioos Leon e4 to well known Ml,,r flPSWS J OUCt DEMOCRACY CHRONOLOGY OF Iff May 7 Jack fsmwy pitches j fetus oaoteett Ciark to MaryX teouDoed uanate kilted at i sidy, XflevRiuajy library Sort started, Henry Harris Mrs frosts Aiuteflson die T J Cwajwe siw May tUr Mstfcsr Daughter Ban aueft holcTat church Rainbow OBs isiijMy instituted, Mr Elba VanSicklsv Gsorgs Bradley Harry Andrews ate tay Joan ttrschhs named senior vatedio yfrrcn fnvi Richard Vanfiftnte t jtl1 J,,1 , I, and Millard mfmmi 118181 was toebest vote gutter in the j May 21 Pincknsy disfrict school last ejection buildings soldDsil Bennett, fcran Fsr 4s Dstaocrats only 3 nam Dispatch owner dies Net, s am mentioned so far Bkjbaughn wounded in KoreaJ Ho Moody, ox senator Phuup Hart held, anckney wins at Dexter, J fa PKOVID JG FOR WMESSNT Ncrtot ANO PUTUS PODUCTIOI AMEf POLLCWtt IMPRSJVBO VAWUSSfecfKeS, ASE CRCAING WsVvljUsOURCE SV OU1L0IM6UPTHE f SOL SpTHATlf yli ttCTTEIt AND lAHGCil CROPS , J district arScu ana G ihake, chairiiian oi the state 5q nor coBsnisicxi w ,, 4Virginia Jacobe married Centeu Michigan is the only state jn, in27 nCi to spend more Uiun taken pther slates did ea Michigan was th first to have a deficit back in 1946 In 1948 Use numben increaejd to 15, 21 percent more women, started masjng courses in 1952 than in 1851 toss a South Lyon, May 28 James Gardner andl Qsorajo, ZtemacHan dies ual Ccsnmencement heijd Dcvs Hates shuts out Stock bridge 15 to 0 Win BaughnJLaw fence Baughn Orland Winnlow, E Lawrenco Cambuni 04n Robinson and y editor attend a grand lodge in Detroit by Mat II ANCHERS ANO FAfMERS HAVE R6CLAl0 0 iMPftOVEO 7H FHRTiLiTy OF MILLIONS OF ACfcES Of OTHBftWlSft snip sehMi w, q we AOve a new bov riameril kk honk Hzra Plu, iny , , er tor ail the pictures he eent us We have made stories about them already First Grade News Santa Ciaus brought us aU vr1 to 211 a tnea d UNPODUCTIVE LANft , , J1 4 Isrry Ledwidge gradui Decker oft DedttrvOet I ate at Novo Dame University f wtoesad hsadlinss by, stating Mrs EUsIa Slapish diss PXncknsvl hsvessuld introduce a bill, to ban ott bcdl team beats Dexter, loses Asjeiw vsrslon of the Bible has at Gassidy Lce Mary Jean Kirs been ewampsa with letters from, chke Richard VanSlambrooW coast to ooast He te looking up j w choktrships at University oil the teflo aspects oi the bdtt ichlqom and Michigan College Sssgts KelT and Gene Dmkel i mines todyflWBds of the governor j Jims lt Margaret Clark and1 who had their expense account Pav Moriarity marricid Dorthea taken, way from them hare Nations and Louis MarshalLalso tn afflozed S6 a day fcr hotel BVddy resigns to go to b0s,by the sfcrtc administrative oscenmon 6 Luawre churches, ssnld, Siias Swarhout, Robert Culhane r jdjeLois McDonnell wins schoiar in meneii i n rT IP Manchester University OOSrKVATiOK DFT EngianA Mary Wiedman and Wafeti tetevioptaent on me easge Dssntesck married PkSte and Benzie rivers n Barn June 18 Janet Lundean and Fran ion county is being carried on cis Shehcox Shirtey Reason and sssMtoiotsresHi4s ondjrauktffsdrk sytrqed aise kan Pine,jivers laa year Bird and Donald Haydela Sott The conservation dept is in oau team beats MUiord Robert ocrtsuWenlon wah aitoy enalnrs J Richard, Josnes Kearney, Mre conosring an osnphibous train Edith Teeple die, also Harley to area in Anchor Bay Lake St Stanton Ciartr, nice Uhristmas 0JnsThii HJ WOuia ao usonl , hual I tai to pubSt SStei We have a new hr k wim one anu nvr t rZ y torua mat any iinacnVl jw S s Christmas, arrow nunter evejr toojc a 2 Grades i and 2 i Danny Morria brother TW norUi wi hhn, Fat and MiJ Twnst had a we Bobby MiUiken spent Chriat mas day at his cousS at DS Barbara Grav visited hJr I lirv 1 visiiea ner cous m Ann Arbor Sunday Premier Joe Stalin oi w aa sent out anoaier peace Out luce tne oiners uom nnn its term axe vague Wei uunic the umiea Nations maae men bag xnsitaice in navmg a peace can 4renue witn tnem vitnoui csiy jLase ture concuuonsio us tnens I SfMILAILV, THE PRODUtTlVTy OF iNeKlSTfty rS INCIeASP THROUGH THE INVESTMENT OF FUNDS THAT PEOPLE COWSERVE FOR THEIR FUTURE USE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINGS CONSArpNAPS CUCATfON j Bobby Millikens birthday te j omsung unreal in a peace j Decclnber 24 rrtnujU Paul Stapletons brother Gene is qoiiig to Heartbreak Hidge Robert Darrow has a new ai ter, Karen Ros Second Grade new sis Chicken pox has lowered our coiuttnc6 wnen neus O pifan S contuse to scream ana oper ate oveined ven wnen the peace negouauons are being neia, it Knows lacjc oi iaiin in me results ot sucxi negotiations una a asposiuon to use tnem as a ounu u we nad our way we wouia refuse to accepi asy peace comerence unies a f i I I 1 iitiiolic e Mary s Cathoitc sJbfi FkicJbwy Michigan Bev Fr, Albsri i Sclunitt Famer Sunday Mouses WW 800 100M ll , Wnter 800 lOiOC I jurj 25 Cpl Kenneth Zila woun Nevenna Devsttonsi In 1950 Michigan produced 413 ded in Korea Wm MoGee LfHday eveniQ at 7W0 p as slUon board Met of lumber The drownspt North Lake, WeldonjLontessionsi neakysar was 1890 when 55 bil My Mxfs Evelyn Dunne dieFriday ahex Nofeena levotfons ionwere produced j Jtn ius and Carl Johnson f ieturday 7O0 to KO0 P V laehsbing has unproved and I married, any bhk4Us, pike and wall July 2 rVabert Hollis drowns at eyes ay being caught Baee Lake and Theron Drew m Muskrat 1rappks have enjoy f Chilson pond Born to Ann Cook, ed good trapping but low prices The take is estimated to be big eer this year then last when 675 a son WilUara G Taylor dies Soft ball team loses at South Lyoo Donald House diss befcit 800 Mas Coiigi eguiioni Bov, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor ing at ohuxch, JJunior choir practise Wed Notes of the Gnioe Pincknsy took peart in the holi, TT day, basket bail tournament at Ie m Toledo Sonne this year tor the second year, in the lirst game last Mon nignt they took the Boys Repub , 1W1 nt lU lie in a high free scoring game I to schol Monday 61 to 52 Jack JenVeys was hot ror attendance Eight were absent 1 Mon some who have uW die ease Karen Bloxom moved dur ing vacation She is still coming I m9 Wttni W1UI weflL here to schooi Nancy Read visited her cous in at Gregory last week We appreciated waxed floor 4 on our return irons vacation Billy Courson visiteid his qrand mother in Kalamasoo Donna HoUister went to her un lalss Sunday niglrt Ann Menke spent the wrolc A congressional committee aea toai ooum Korean H anese ana d Uaang 2 ns uoops trainea ase rauualty uea to levtacjJ icon iroope m Aoreu TSflTEu mMr e ne c acers even to piutddrTod pony coaunanaers inis woui l stui ooncee umea plains to rue Billy Light and Wallace Sinqernisn guns, amuiiuou and s were 8 years old Monday Anita Clark has been ill but i re noon IPinckney and rang up 22 points 0 lead all scorers Is the second game Tues nite trinif luck ran out they lost to I Arthur Smith school oi Wyan dotte 52 to 32 Jack Jeffreys only got 4 points in this contest Jerry Mrofka was high for Pinckney with 13 points, Jhn Matteson had 9 Milt Haldernes leti Wayan Third Grade1 Leonard Slayden and Claudia Gan had birthdays in vacation 4 had the chicken pox and 2 haci the flu duhuig vacaticoi Dennis Singer hca a ntiw broth er and Junior Darrow has a new am An ke was etecteS to sister iUs tvst ttio in 194b he waCum Paul Burg brought thinc HmiKaown VerV rw aw him he Florida to show, cotton, tobacco, wa a Frank Murp m rOSd groups nave no snips Gov Williams was inaugeratedl tor his thhra term as gov at Hick xjan tne wst itun in eWhis tory of tne state to win j oonieei Uve terms, in mgnv way hS is a paraetox ana poiiucal pdei 000 were taken Only 30,000 July 9 Born to Wm ftrash jrjsday 730 p m,prayer meet doV with 19 wl sugar cane, avocados, Spanish l H minor goi Wts taken in the usper penia and ws JjJTOl , 7 Frdav V Ped in the moss, a cocoanut and oranaes ot ved in tne warrTs sula The greatest ml season ftot Gen assnhower nominaeifl in 1943 44 when about a million were taken SaJar lain and snow has outi rabbit hunhna to a mtntnum Michigan usually nanks 4th In stotes in pheasanl kilL North Dakoss te 1 Muinesosg 2nd and town and Michigan tte far 3rd yhxce Worth Dakotas TdT aveiti n loWal uSawss oi the ttpper psnineular forest wiU be slacedrundsr the fctsst fjesty at thHJsicBr These kmds do noli snM the amber to ha JfL0110 practiM 730 pm termesungDixer who ior president at Btep national Wedneeday had lo to Groese IlR convention fgf 1032 , msermon, Pinckney losito jSiVrter Rfl to July 18 Harold Eisele of Dexter 110 a m Sunday School 51 SfcS A and Urn Ld dies Wm Kingbury drowns at Ws preach Chnst and every a lseea 9 fcf pSk tof Lake Soft ball team beats very, very welcome ea eacn tor Pinck Cityservice to 5 ColUns, Hail Mcimonite pra te r Fs weis shot te stalk Ths v Canada also h Ks 1chgan and Curlett family reunions held Howard Thayer and Joe Basydlo reelected to school board Mrs Roy Teeple dies July 23 J0 Griffith family in I in auto accident Caxoyln Jarlow skia and Ray Young married in Indiana Norman Weaver of Pat terson Lake dies FowlervUle Fair on kens, July 3Qt Fred Root dies Gov 3 000 Stevenson nominated at Dem lord national convention for president and poptulrf nay, Dan Nuttle of Dexter broke Jack Jeffreys record by scoring 23 points, s Pinclaiey plays Hartkmd here Friday niaht iconie fromi wooAjrsets alpne in WB was liwnonne wiurch 4w ttro asachv Pastn j ,es He told us about his trip thru Krnoer of members 6THH 5 S Sunt Walter Eech RAINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY Mammoth Onyx CaveKenrucky a4ure to prison, He failed Mmnlng Won hip taojury SchfHi tsHtur ili t5uerwlii Meeting 7 wm iftS ,111 Pinckney Jflainbow Girls 11,22 As3ibly havs elected he foil officers Installation is oranqes He told about Mammoth Cave Itn Prs ot ail he neat and Silver Springs nuckneti ol Kaiamazool a 1 Fourth Grade 131 Iem ttie All of us had a fine Christmad I hspublioan opponent vacation, and are qlad to see jto0 coiorrul Kim Staler our irktnds again Ito own ll suits ot cigtoes, Karl Burg told about his friD to bier was POpuiar with Florida He brought back sugar P conservatives He had cane, tobacco, cocoanuis, Span tea a Aegisiative gran ini sh moss, oranges, avocadaslim aahn in chigan dssi isd inte Joyce Allen Advisor Asst Advisor WALTER 9PITTLER ay Peggy Smithlfr4 Waiter Spittler, 45 died at his HP Mariyn Gustafson VJfT Ronnie Mussons brother wai bQOst case against Frank Mc home from the army last week, V when his star witness Kevin McMacken and Eleanor Bloxon were 10 years old last week, Chuckie Willis had his tonsils e it KII r oxiucKie wnus naa ms tonsil v7 feniSl dnoids oat Saturday be KmmanVSud S h1 ing ad Donald Burns fcSailies Jcanuy conW here 7 years ago gj g2 Umstead Aug, 6 Lorenso Layey, Asafrom BjellvUle and bought ths 8 Barbara Stone nwouiu mini 4 v , Doris Umstead cai0 mYPsllan Ulsj0ws this wintsj ars es Soft baB IsamJosss to Brighton 9e3d Wwtoc assk ttonfawon, Vaaabonds at How4a Lejfk eJloo of suttdent thick j Aug 13 foyos Clark and Ar Mshaf halted las ashing smlthur Young married, also Bar Matty AaUse and itreawn, Lewis die also Donald Bums I Pacey farm He formerly was q atur habv and lae imus of Lakeland toolmaker at Kaiser Frazer but unmortalty W m P ha, fceen working at the carpen FidsUty fftday, January 23 Wetk te BA lanucry 31 and V as e fcs school TSsT Itassn Miqst Sdas aosas at 800 f fleTMBsfi, W M sVmgust at KV q Nature Elaine Johnson Mary Boyd Roberta Ackley tor trade Patriotism Ruth Ann Bate Surviving are his wife Emily Sjwrvice Sharon Allen 4WUiiN , who operates a convalescent sJg bora Tinchsr and Carl MUlsr horns m Howell, 2 sons James Mucan tobara MiUer Pincknsrv Masons out on minstrel and Harold and 2 daughters, Choir Dir Ann Shirley Reason SosSSoT3ansld Nancy and Audrey Reorder 7 sty Rock Lamsd and Lloyd Ths funeral was Tuesday at , Hodass narrted 100 p m at Roberts Bros Fun Dnlr Leader Naflcy Slaydeli Aua STKK Stealer Lustyoral Home, Belleville Burial m bssrvsr Agathct Henry AdolSa Harto SsTI4wH Mssrills Csmetery Outer Ob Barbara VanSlambk fswKM VilWI hv BBelarf boat TTomptSY Anna Slayden 35 Ssemung rg Ck3k fcAto OF THANKS Asocr Drill Xsader Pat Thayer iwlnslB anaasoios ssldst in I wish to thank my friends,thei Chott Grotehi Tasch DslW ator Hooper of Michigan was kill ed in broad day light on a much traveled road near parties unknown The Rep Isgte lature hred him and the tosopl out of resentment elected him governor When he ran far his second term the Rep conservq is Jterry Steffen, Dennis Specken I hvss voted in massainsl him ageL Sheri Forter had chicken sleeting ths unknown Wiltons, pox and Jerry Reason pencilin Williams grew in the job, and shots for sinus made strona contacts and dsj We are studying thel 5s initeated HarryKellly, the multiplication, Fifth Grade didate for a second tcttn This year he won his third term oysf We are begirming individualkogsiobstacles, the MSfaowse state units and map puzzles j landsnds In this he wa hSgSsficy Our tpansportation units and by cont t map puzzles are refady for exhib Fred Alger and Lt Gov ition j berg for the Rep Bfelly Biggs was in Toledo togsr chattied V see his brother off to the Norfolk being Ins pttfeNfefe hoivyi camp, and Frank McXayV Ryan Bonnets cousin wasj netarted Jnal ft home fnani the navy Christmas the wets Many sor B GONatRVATlON eamnainssiws4 eslnct i at the Srsaary town J1L J teoto Rsason trees Alberta Dinkel, AHxrt Dmkel, Carmen PorterJIafold Porter,Roy Reason Mildred Miller, Harriet Rahrig, riled from Maris Bsynon Ray Pngular meeting Jan 9, Initia TredHSesjsr Lucille Cambum Twenty years hays bssm add j wiB always be remembered, ed to kuman is, sxtraytxffs to Mrs Fossie Chambers snjoy iSllsstam t TOOJ proparct m Uor mssn nemeartejss cam O t S NOTiCt pU4 from Maris Bsynon ySr9aJi AxUslss start l8ancs school gym, Jan, 17 PWCtttt KZNOS DAUGHTERS rlasJan IU issue 1 Bweetlu tart Darty at U of M, The Pinckney Circle meets on We appointed new room corn mitfees today Everyone had a wonderful Christmas We thank the dild 1 in this Sundafs Jan XU issue yjtTns jCsfisan Wssldy, xshi nisiveV withHto steMt Sunday i i rssh Air Camp Feb, 14 Masons ThnrsdaytjmrB on 800 p Stsxs and families MLdse Mller 8st with Mrs Albsit sirleyAU mi ssss siksd frttendt tpr the candy, Mrs Miller thanks the 5th groove for their gifts and remem Wcnci Sixth Grade We all had a fine Christmas and got nice gifts, 1 Gordon La3elieLand Victor Bam out Jsydilo ar in charge ol our Bng a M Esh Cornmonwealfc aural I Isne of m ted sspsdUy out stotected M gers maiormes there wsm msnl ficient to overcome WilHams tof heavy Wayne county VMliams has let it be known b will run tor U, S senator to l4i 4 his luck holds out wW nas richer deserted hint yet ste aY make it m ac had a discission at 2ssiCswrfsi vlrriJ iv lit ,i i I JI Do you worry about forgetting do turn off the tank ir zs Youll enjoy the finest hot water service Available when you have the rigntited automatic electric water beater Its worryfree worlofree as well as dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Why not take a minute to look into all the conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edisen emce YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison ftUdbering Note Robert Kennedy, Jocktfon and LAtoa Sharp of 8tockbrtdgel jrili be married at StocicbriSj K EL church Jan 10 The From Filter Co will estab Bftfc a branch factory at Date Ksnnetlh Rjeason, former Pinck neyite if a candidate lor aider man on the Democrat ticket in the 4th ward at Ann Arbor Lauerenco Hobey, former Pinck ney hiajb school teacher ha been admitted to tq mq ems Ann Arbor where he now live, Charlee Clark eon of Mm Margaret Clark of Pinckney gradu ates from Western Slate College gnVrmnroo, this month He will leach science and mnthrfwHce in Kalkaska high school Lawrence Gehxinger, who took office as sheriff of livingatom county Jan 1 has named his dep uties They are Frank Ziegleev Pinckney, under sherift Carl Krugex Lavem Dibbled Ltoyd Cook Loren Bassett HowelLTho mas Finkm , Fowlerville e court deputy Two marie depuUe are to be named, i The1 wedding of Erwin Breniser son of Mr and Mrs Dewey Bren iser of Gregory to Eleanor Top S ng, daughter of Mr and Mrs onncn Topping of Stockbridge, took place at the home of the bnde Jan 4th, R G Chipman has sold Ihis sawmill to Leje Purnehla of Mary eviHe at Gregory The Arthur BtiensangstaU fami ly oj Rush Lake are in Florida tor 2 weeks I Born to Paul Singer and wife of Pinckney at McPherson hospital, Howell, Dec 29 a son The1 Howell city fireman are flooding and preparing 3 skat ing rinks there Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queak ot Bob White Beach hare gonje to Florida Born to Harold Corser and wife of Unadilla last week ,a son ejtter OWSLL MICHIGAN iIT i gm ih ut i heater DcxtUa Wed 1aur Joi 6 78 Alan Ladd, and VTxgina Mayo in THE IRON MISTRESS fa trhrdtTiritor spoil news Cctaong Jfridoy Sotitpdajy, Jon, 9 10 Irene Dunne Dean Jaggei to it IT GROWS ON TREES Also Charlslp Starrett Smiley Burnett m THR KQ FROM AMARiLLO Sunday Mondayv Jan 11 12 Matmet Sun at 230 P M cont Come Wide Steve Cochran In iuu,,, vud 14c Adults 44c Shows 7 and 9 Sun 300 Cont Friday Saturday Jen 9 10 Flaming Arrows Smoking Guns APACHE WAR SMOKE With GiWerft Poland Gienda Farrel and Robert Horton AND OUTLAW WOMEN The babes who put the bad Badlands in technicolor Starring Marie Wtindscfr Jackie Richard Rober Cartooon The Oom Pahs Kid W OoesjeA Sunday Monday, Jan 11, Jchn Wayne in 12 OPERATION and SECRET news news 13 14,15 Cartoon Tues Wed, ThurJan, Burt Lancaster in THE ORIMSON PIRATE m teehsueeler cartoon novelty CcaningiHancjmans Knot The Lusty Men Lee Theater Whhmore Lake, Mich BIG JIM McCLAlN Filmed in Hawaii Vurety Review cartoon 1 14 IS Tues Wed Thur J MY WIFES BEST FRiEND A wiie shouldnever eat cxackesj in ed is the moral Starring Ann BaxterMapdonald cartoon and FViday, Saturday, Jan 9 Double Feature 10 THE ROSE BOWL STORY in glorious color Starring Marshall Thompson Also THE SKY FULL OF MOON Starring Carleton Carpenter Jan Stilling and Keenan Wynn Cartoon Coining My Pal Gus The Big a ae Minute to Zeropony Soldier Flat Top f Sylvan Theater Chelsea MsUtjaa Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Reed Quality Merchandise LOW PRICKS and Wins te Take Out HOURS Daily 8te 9 sjanay 9 to 8 Phone Howell 70Ji STASor Tn Probate 47 Year Am , ,, Mayn FiA ha tumd to SundaY Monday 1 o Friday, Saturday, Jan 9 10 lTHE IUNGLE in color action drama starring Rod Camerron Caesar Romere and Marie Wilson tartoon news sporl Miaows 715, 905 Sunday Monday, Jan 11, 12 HIE BS SKV a drama starring uri Douglas, Eiiaabeifc Threcxtt Caribon,Barneys Hungry Cousin Sunday shows 3, 5, 7 9 tfH PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE Tues, Wed, ThurJan 13 14,1 PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE a drama starring 1 theMaest Vem L Cory, her school at Bancroft 50 nvimbeils hvere sold Friday night at the dance given by the greatest of sea stories with J 91, , 9pcmt Tracy, GenevTiertiey jSpenccr ,racyy Gene Tlernoys Charles VanWinkle, of HoweUJf Johnson, Leo Genii a i van Johnson spent the hoHdays with his uncle floviy News Cantoon fchows jt 915 C V he caught same flne pik ,r,, giies Wed tfhurJan 13 U, 15 ei H Mrs Stella Graham has moved to Jackson where her daughter Ethel is working in the Glasgow store Port Arthur has fallen and the1 I Russian, Japanese war is over, after a year of fighting Dr and Mx H F Sigler enter creditors of said deeaeexf e tained 40 members of the Siglet quired to present their rn te 31 New Year tsf on is, im wrUSng Court crd to eenre a uor uum v upon Clarice L Reason ef PJnckney, Michigan, nduo T of said rTttfmd that sek Huge Aldzich of Marionspent the week end with the WiMiston family The Ann Arbor high sthooi buildinq burned down Friday MY WIFES BEST FRIEND with Ann Baxter, Macdonald Girey AND Wild Horse Fury m THE FIGHTING STALUON Starring l Bill Edwards, rorec Merrick and Doris Taylor j new i Comira Ore Minute to ZT0 Quist Man Hell Gate A i rheatei od SiOTfeiLa NOTICETheater will be clo or the Koiiday Season aftrr the above dates Watch for recvimln date 4, 57 Vl m erNGlvJ1 T8 oi W Rob Given family were James Giv toalce and wife of Lewistown Qhnd UW John WoStag P19 and U amend a the funeral of Mrs, Charlee Roush m Detroit Monday George Roush and wife caller J1 OConnor 1 Huntongton Woods Monday, Frank Carrol husband of the Pfc,Robet Lavey is home from Texas, He goes to Newark N, J Jan, lor overseas duty, New Years guests at the Bob me home were the Roosevelt Pike family of Garden Oty,Mrn Barney AHon and sons, the Gear ge Pike and family and Lee Scot and family Detroit Week end callers of the Albert Dinloel family were Berxucst Maas Mary Martin of Lansing, Roger Krumetrodt jpfd Charlee Reason, Alaska, Jay Reason of Howell, Amanda DeBarr and Mm, Mob DinkeL Born to Russell Clark and wiitfMarlon HefanJan 6 at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, a 7 A lb son, Daniel WctfstfuflSfl fc in fcutively pceytousei mM of faearma m the Flsj patoh and mat te cause a cony of this sjotc in interest at bis last aress by registered si receipt dermnnfled, al tsenOsJ days prior to tog or by sesssjsjsl w Jsast tee S daft prtnr i I, Claims Will Be Heard I Married at Flint Dec 27 at Uhe gad that fee heirs at law nJhome of the bnde Miss Jessie dfceased be isteisifisetl by soldi McAra to Roy Honv formerly of Court at the Probate Otto Pinckney, now of ShawneeOkla homa Hev Baron officating The Laldn Aid met at the Ken, yon home Thursday 115 couple attended the New Year dance at Dexteft John VanFfeet 90, died at his home here Dec 30 Mrs Tom Turner died in Stir ling Neb, Deb 31 Date Darrow and Miss Toy Dean were married at Three Riv ere last week Silas Barton and son hare sold their TWITM shop to John DinErnest Darrow of Chicago Is visiung his parents here The South Marion oyster sup per was held at the home oi Mrs EUa Dcnly Saturday night Robert Glebn of North Lake is a Clay Springs, Florida George Decay is back from CalL fomia BlmsAe The heavest snow storm oi the season visited here last week The loads were blocked by drifts from 3 to 6 feet high, However the mail managed to get through The Parent, Teachers Ass n meet Monday at the schooL The following is the programmusical number Books tor the Children Francis OBrien Ideas lor an Kde al Christmas, Mrs Gladys Clint on, Mrs Sadie Read Good Read ing to the hornet Ida FeUder Cur ent EventsiMrs, Bess Devereaux, The high school debating team debate Belleville Jan 13 Roy jCampbeB, umJsMjwjsnt op anon at the Sanitarium flat1 Nellie Gardner has moved her millinery store from the post off ice buildinq to the rooms below the Opera house The marriage of Ruth Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dais Darrow to ohn Smih c4ontlao is announced for Ian 12 Georige Signer has gone to McBustfcrue where he and ills son Dr C M have started a hard wave store The body of Mrs Elisabeth STARTING NOTES OF YEABS MO man who 5 disaplpered several weeks ago was found frosen 0 death in a pond on the Paul itsellj farm There were no marks oi yio lence on the body She was form erly In the threatrical business and kept house for Jack Johnson, also an actor The main reason given is the big saving in cost Chang Kai Chek eotdiers only gejl 4 cents a day officers 810 a ma The biq question is would this mix ed mass of man power fight to aether and operate ettcenfry At the best It would be toaq range program Wide spnad publicity by thej press and radio and the threat of the poMce to fail all drunk art vers seems to have cut the Nsw Yars traffic totalities to a mini mum The next morntoq only 6 traffic fatalities were announced to Michigan We imagine there woe about the usual amount ol celebraang and drinking but the Januar I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PUNTAM TOWN HALL Each Satti AT E FROMICCO A M TO 500 JM UNTIL FURTHER NaTCE LORENZO MUH Putnam Townhpi Treasurer Noti 0 BEGINNING JANUARY 3 1953, DURING THE WINTER MONTHS TO MAY 3 1953, MY HARDWARE STORE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS Lavey Hardware LEELAVEY O E DANCE AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ftatiird,Jani7 STARTS 900 P M, care in dnvtng THE JO FINUN ORCHESTRA emai SUM CUUBZM IM 1 flf h t A v Wgdnejcry Icmucory 7 J953 ,5, V 1 Sfrt M w Drygeed Goods Shoes Furstishtiigf Lingerie Gen Store January Clearance Sale WM vauir fc hundred oi Special eflerUigt thrwigheut our Store, JJjjf ONI GBOUP Dresses VALUE TO MBM HOW 395 RWKBMI V 3 bunsed S4jfefcete 0d eliejr lawTO Use Hoaba hat bjugto a s from Hfuste i Mrs C feou is Vcfolfcqr Catt 30 youaq people tan 0 Youth Chris Rally at Hertford Satur day Je The Tony Suite fawtrr DeMl opes guaday at the Gerry Nefcon Boaeard mirWjwyf a SM,T at ft, kfe haepttol t Am Arbor test week koto swved tote frs Marts ojs hlleW Mrm Btaahelh Mart spent frwday at fee Fktmcis Martin hi HewsUL 7h Dotft MUter 4asnv spent Pinckney Dispatch Entered am 2nd Close Matte at Pottofftce Act oi Mtareh 8 1877 jlM SoHowell StVinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per YY Pvt, Noel Cook who hat bcpn spending 30 days wivh his wile tAnn Heath and bab returned i to Merced California, Friday iie got a ride there with Earl Tatuxn Mrs Eleanor LeUwide and Keith spent New Years at the Mark Bergm home HoweURoes Head and wife attended 1 a New Years party at the Dr 1 Towner home on Dexter Rd Mrs, Monda Morris and child pen spent Neiw Yeals with Miss Sarah Ledwidqe of Dexter Rd The Don Griffith iamily off Ann Arbor spent Sunday at thfl Toe Griffin home Joan Matteson accompanied them to the Detroit j jockey game Sunday night, The Erma Lewis family spent New Years at the Hollis home in Hamburg, The Robert Given family were dinner quest on Dec 28th at the John Ward home n Dexter ,it be ing the formers 6th weddinq annij versaryi They received many i nice gifts, Mrs Virginia Carver and 2 children were week end guests of Mrs Edith VanOtanan in De tfoBA The Dan Howlett family of Gregory were New Years guests of the Robert Read family The James Whitley family en tertainel the Max Reynolds fam ill New Yeare Georqe Meabon and wife call ed at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbrfdge Sunday The Rex Sackett family of De toit and Sheridan Hadley and wife of Jackson spent Saturday the Larry Cambum home The Robert Seefed family of Columbus, Ohio spent the week end at the Earl Baughn home Neil Baughn went home with them Chet Wilson of Chicago was a Sunday guest at the Frank Ab eraeen home The L J, Hemy family were Sunday guesis at the Keith Brad bury home in Chelsea The Abner Watldne family of Detroit spene the flitf of the week at theix cottage at Portage Lake Thfc Frank Aberdeens entertained their neighbors at a New Years party Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart at tended the funeral of his sister, MrsBIanch Tucker at Houghton, N Y last Tuesday 10 members Of the Gearhart family went, New Years callers of Mr and Mirs Wm Shehan were Mrs, I Alma and Zita Harris and the Francis Krupa family of Hetroit Ernest Kew and wife of De troit spent the week end at the Albert Dinkel home, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Read call ed a the Herb Sneed home in HoweU Sunday Clare Miller attended the Re becca installation in Dexter on Monday night WendbU Stuber and wife ol Whitaore Lake spent New Years at the Bob Tasch home, Howard Read and wile4 spent Mew Years in Ann Arbor The flobert Ackley iamily were New Years guests of the Ronniei Hoskiins family in Detrooit Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home A letter from Mre Loretta Wilan stated her husband, Aldus, was home Christmas but in a wheel chair and unable to walk He will return to Hedgecraft bospitSal Houston Texas The Wayne Carr family oi Novi spent the week end at the Roger Carr home, lire Andrew Campbell and Dick Young Jamiliee calied at the Don Bennett home in Webb enMUe Sunday, George Enquist and wife oi the Mich, San, spent Saturday j evening at the Merwin Camp J bell home Mrs Emma Brogan and Mrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge called at the Stanley Dinkel home New Years Dennis Clark spent part oi last week at the Dan Driver home in Dexter The Winston Baughn family entertained the Orkmd Winslow family New Years eve The Clarence William Baughn family were in Ann Arbor Sun I day l George Roush and wife spent the holidays with Tack Tetter and Ellsworth Roush in Detroit Born to Valbert Keieer and wile Ruth Ann Younaja Stfoe Mvrorj HugJiea Plumbing Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixture and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND 05 SOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS WE SELL V WE INSTALL j WE 1075 EAST M38 Phone 183F2 r COAL POOOHONTAS LUMP XENTUCKY BGG DEHoev Sons PHONE 288 DEXTIU Special de luxe PHILGASftPPAN Raje m , 2zRjjr ar dsff tettr31, a Hek SwASth t jiVratsa It Costs Far less to Handle Manure Vr ,, IT ttfhk JOHN DEERE Uih msnurehsndlLsf W ttt to rockbottem f pteitj Joho Dwrt Iquipsatst With the Jobs Dee If 3 1f mad one spreader, one msff csn handle to 35 loads of manure per df The iimpie, nigged No 25 Loader has mdnsivt flywheel drive and parallel xiistruofx to insure faster loading and leaf work foe the operator The sturdy, fujefootedr allsteeli Model H TractorDrsws Spreader fld lightening Model K HoraeDwwB v Spreader are ideal working matee for th No 25 LoaderSeejLtfof fsiljsieoaanee i ii Dd You To Talk To People If so we hove iust the position for you You will work with some of the nicest people in town and serve your commun ty weft PROFESSIONAL ii Mtchftaan JOcaly iiiOO 1 , M to fcK fc M Lcept Wearied MOUIUIMM u bat ,Jf i V g m DR G McGXEV euisi ilVa orto Mid iau , Telethona Office 8 jswims li4 vexu js oy A oinaAti Bowell u 4ubiqn HERB SNbD In addition to this Michigan Bell phone ltto 207 t JII J 1H r4owfii UMcan Telephone Co,ofters jfcsqellent nai Estum lrsmax , Irkerje City, Lae and Fo n P ertv REAL ssi in FaJtos, Homes Lak PiQfruV and Business Opftofttii t Ust Your Property with M GERALD fliSON rkoksr u s i ilr iear flnckney, Mich Fh el 3 Vkone 157F11 Retafr ia MYON J HUGHES Plumbing and H fllate license s1 8717Lalsufc Dii7 BUsh L LAVE HAPDVARE JOHN DEERE 7 ne, xk, Pim, iStybKettZ v 7 lambing yftittset a St 1 v Oirtlce TWENTY FIVE DOIXARS 25 BEWAHD WILL BE PAID INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST APRHSHENSlOiN CF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO CUT UP THE PINCKNEY VILLAGE SQUARE BY DRIVING ON IT WITH A CAR CR TRUCK AND DOING MUCH DAMAGE ST 1MEY DINKEL PINCKNEY VILLAGE PRESIDENT wages, pleasant surroundings, opportunity for advancement, plus many other advantages Michigan Bet Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich A Specie rfv M Your feopen J VI 0 fii Dan Driver and wife of Dexter and the Russel Glover family of Fowiierville called an Edward Spears home Sunday, LEE LAVEY General Insurance PLooe 58F3 Pincknm Afljh REFRIGERATION SERVtOF HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phonejtod ney 154F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialitv BERT WYLQ CALL FOWLEVTLLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot 4 0ide Phone Derfee 3461 P H SWARTHOUT 6 Funeral Koa e Ooo C SvorthQUt, pirsctor Modern Equipment, v Ambulance 0ervfc4T , ihon 39 63 Pfcomey Mlc FRED C REICKHOFF ik C91C IET1HST 120 West GfoHUJIvej Av Ik well JjJjaiwI bone 358 gesldtestfe W LLC YD HFNC SF Livestock Hau na Weekly Tips Mua To DtrC Gneraj Trvtl ina PincVney Mir Phone 16IF3 H wrvmS NOTARY Instance and ind JWRONE 13 inckniT cmfiTBjfY MEMORIALS Priceb You Can Affr Td to Pay JMILFORP GRENITE VQRKS riiforAMiciifail S Clailieii AttvS IFOR IENT Modern 6 room dpTwo large grey geese strayed J artmentrunninq hot and cold Mr and Mrs, Norman White entertained Ernest Whie and , 1 u waler wiie Ot HoweU and Ben White ,awav please notify, Van Horn, yaief and wife New Years SHUIside Farm Phone 69F2 t Pnone 45F5 Pinclaiey The Ben whiee took Jimmy Biaweil back to Brigiton Satur oay The Reuben Gentner family of Ann Aroor spent bunday at the John Boyer home, FOR fcENT Furnished modemFOR SALE Aluminum, steeland rooms Phone, PinckneySSL combihdtion screen, sash and TO RHiTrtwo xpartments one dofrs s Y a kirnished no chUdren Phone 17 pnee in this arc Marly Pinrimftv satisned customers, lhone D 2X D Hdrteian Dexter 5797 Or Amj FOUND Female Bleagle hound Aibor 9883, ueiaxa rienry went back to his coior black, tan and white Own sanool work m Detroit Friday, er have by proving property WANTFTY Sunday callers ot Mr and Mrs MS Gordon Michael HELP WAN I EDWm Mercer were Dr Walter I TA AI RH store Full Ume job rcex ana wife of East Lansing, jack Mercer of Pontiac, Alberta FOR RENTr Wintemed OTttt wXEDHoekeper for small Dmuel and Mrs, Mable DinkeL at Portage Lake Phone 1535 I WAN iLUuouseKeeper j Myron Schoenhals of Akron, Howeil Michigan modern home in Ohio, brougnt his mother, Mrs lTxnrtwjeiU PinckneV Genl Store Phono 140 country 100 nEWAru, i t PhcnDext9r b Alice Schoenhals who has been I will pay 100 rewad for the AUTOMATiC SAW HUNG, T5l infoitmation leadinq to the arrest sflVCE VBlLt CU WAIT vi convician ot the vandal visiting him home Friday Jjrwin Hendeishot of Monroe , called on ye editor Sunday I o wreckeJd and damaqed the Garth Meyer and family of i two cottages on Kress Road at Bad Axe and James Meyer ana J Bass Lake LakelandJ Address wile called at the W H, Meyer i Box 109, Pincknev Michigan nome Sunday rraiicis bnenan and wife spent windows, HW FmODIEY MICH Pinckneys i FOR SALE 2 storm NW ears at olmTunXn J a wooa home in Detroit the, Afucan Vioiete Rosaiee Nash has nishe hmr9S Waching class at Marshaii and , WANTED AU kmf 5 , ottice is back at Mich State College furs beef hide sheep pelts, cmd Clinbrd VanHarn and wife i aer skin Lucius Doyle were Sunday guests at the Frank Danek Cora Burnett haane hi OwJosso ALL WOivu GUARiNtEED KsNli MOWKH6 SliAHPENED WANDELL a SAW riILANt uHJc vi5lt J 157,4 KrER DPtVB 7r TN W FC7LER D , C Foci Speialist Chiropoai 216 W GdRiver, Brighton,Mieb Telephone Office Houn Oifice 75iil By AppolntoecJ Men Tuew WeU QUALITY F L Whitmire and wife of Los Angeles,California spent Sun day with John McDonnel and wife, Olin Robinson and wife spent New Year in DefroiU The Ray Burns family enter tctined their children and famil lies New Years Mxn, Louis Coyie gave a baby shower at the Ray Bums home for Mrs Helen Young, 20 were present, Many nice gifts were re ceived Dr C Hodder and wife of De trok and Baxter Hooper and wife of Manistee were week end at the Lester McAfee e o PhonePiricknev 42Established 8f r leafs Ffful Grocwrie Ve ish r e Incorporated lflS McPHERSON SlAte BA HowL WA GIVES YOU Tr BREAKS WILL YOU BE READY WHEN OPPCflTUNITY KNOCKS FOR YO We Have Ample rinds Avaiai abje for Sbunfl LOOJSS Mr and Mrs, Glare Miller and j deposits up to 100000 sur by our membership in nsa exal Deposit Insurance Sbrpoff H Ilarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS t Carolyn and Mrs Beulah Miller attended the golden weddingof Mr and Mrs Burr Eaton at St Johns New Years Mrs Beulah Millet was bridesmaid for Mrs Eatox 50 years agoThe best man was also present, Mrs Weltha Vcdl of Hdrton is visiting Mrs, Rose Hendee Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and Carolyn and Mrs Beulah Miller called on Mrs AnnabeH Croupe end daughter in Flint New Years day The Ralph Clinton family of Detroit spent New Years at tfce iC J Clinton home, wfiN CHOOSINGTOSJB NEW CAR OIMQ select your fiiymrinq plan Y,OU wui iiice me pian oiierea by tais tvmtc, it is simpje, economi oauconvenieiU and corukientiaL Gome in tor full miormahon, THE FiRST NAllCMUli AML HoweiL Mifilb J now ttavrui uyrvutu MSSOMUidferai JjeytMWt iiistunace Corporation Aii vtpoita lnma 4 I I ANY AMOUNT ANY KIND PMOMPT DELTVEtY Farm r Pdd 1 iippiy o 4 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1953 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-01-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/1e463513ebaf0f74d71cbc75cd617431.pdf 5f4d7c042f3ff189f8bcac60c3b50fc0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, JanuaryMiduiM Mmr NefehMag NoteHfrhtgan and 9 other statesfjjfynf in court to keep Stealing tkc Great Lake Chicago aieMrsStockbridge Dec 24 She widowhat been draining water out I11r Pnckney pastor who died at the rale i1300 cubic ft per second for treat mam of sewage This U all right for ell concerned but it is increasingthe flpw to 2000 cubic ft for treatmeat of sewage The water goesthrough a sewage canal and then into thf Mississippi River The resultth level of the lakes is being reducedAttorney General Paul Adams char 48 it is damaging the recreationalvalue of Michigan, lowering propertyvalues and treating chaos, it has ulleady lowered the lakes 2 inches and wilt do so another 2 inches, reducingtonage freighers can carry and whcost shippers 4,000,000 a year andmat prices of products The damage will extenu Ironi LukeMichgan to other lakes was rthea forin2sons and1957 Surviving are 2daughters MMrs Esther Barton of Stockbridgewas married to Thomas Russell Jackson December 30Lyon township South Lyon hasdded two more voting machines Mis Mary Taylor, 82, daughter ofAugur Taylor of PinckneyDexter cied at Ann Arbor, last week Survtvis one sisterIt will be possible to buy licensplates at the Ford and Chevroletgarages in Dexter Jan 10 and 17 andFebruary 14 and 31 The Lyman Parkers At PortageLake visited her brother, Harold Kill at Ovid last week Holly won the holiday basket biil HERE ARE MORE THAN 600 DIFFERENTKINOS OF BtKTM DEFECTS HW MARCH OF HHiCr PR06RAM WILL AIP PATIENTS APITHROUGH id SUFFERING DEFECTS OF THE fJ CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DOCTORS SAVHALPOF xBIRTH 0EFEO5 ARE SERIOUS CAUSINGCWPPUN6 0R PROtON6EPWSABJUTIES Chicago officials say it is the only re at Fenton Brighton lost toway they can solve their sewage problem Michigan officials want thewater treated and restored to LakeMichigan Chicago ays this would Aouble the cost of pipe lines The other states in the fight are Ohio, Wiscoi sin, Mianesoto and New Yorkof these states refused to allowChicago suburbs to buid a pipe line tothe lake They would not sign a rumlitigaton pact demanded by he Investors before they woukl buy boi1An added factor is tho opening of the St Lawrence Seway Michigan housewives have a chamnion in th food and standards division It checks all weight machifrom penny scales to those thatWeigh coal Also misbranded bottles packages etc that do not measure upto standardThe 93th Annual Meeting of thlivtagstoft Oonnty Mutual Tnsimr, Company will be held at the HomeOffice ,105 West Grand River, How el, Michigan on Tuesday, January13th, l59 at 200 P M for th elect suck otherbefore saidion of one Director andbusiness a may comemeeting All members are urged to attend Hex B House, SecretaryTVANKiI wish thank my friends and everybody who was so kind to me while I was in ttte hospital Karen Kint Holly wham she bad beaten in thtregular season 2000 attended the General MotorsChristmas party at Milford The Melius hospital at Brightoniji 1957 and Dr Vann took it oveThere are rumors it too will closeThe Brighton Argus has appealed othe people to support it Mesdames George May ad drlSowers were involved rn an auo ac cident at Hiawathee Beach Christ,mas day but escaped injuryThe Brighton area coservailonemployees had a Christmas party utthe conservation headquarters nChilson road last week,New supprting beams have beeiinstalled This completes the buildingoi the Hiawathe Beach church Herb Sneed was called to Hale Certer, Texas last last week by the illLnss of his parents Rev, Clyde Dickens of PlainfteUwas unable to stop his car at the raii road crossing and was hit but Es caped Injury Lt Dick VanSlambrook sustainedcar damage last week were he hit deer on M36 west of Gregory Frank Nettles, a studen vravtech at the Mich State San P1cuiltyt to setting fires last week Hev ill be sentenced Jan 31 G The window of the Cooper lewely broken MOR Am SURVIVING TODAYAS MiOtCIN ADVANCESMARCH OF DIMES FUNDS WILLBATTLE 8IRTV DEFECTS PIUS POLIOARTHRITISVIRUS DISEASESOIN THE MARCH OF, DIMES VOWARD GREATER VlCtORIES IGlementary SchoolKindergarten Mildred ParkaDave Young had a polio shot ThLurg brothers are cutting wood Mary Schroederj Linda Gehringei,Stev Bruto Valerie KaiserVic orf Lobdell, Mike Singer and BarbaraWilson had birthdays in DecemberWv are reading readiness bookDbby Aschenbrmner went up northto bring her grandfather home fromth hospital MCHURCHOataaUcWestdayFridaySorrowful 4 M800, 1000 A M A MrMother Neveaa 730 CHRONOLOGY 1957Jan 1 Engagemet 0 Louiso CaronI und David Nash ajjnnuonied N Ko Clark celebrates 25 years in busintviPhersan Health Centvv dedifatdHuwell, Mrs Alma Chambers rep resent Pinckney Jan i Rainbw Jirls elet KarPnBeck W A Myrtle Hendee and Wai Ki Coetz married Phil Jentiley invin tables eat Wixom in New JagueTom Wylie1 stars Edmini building burnsii Jan 15 Pinckney loses 1OLon 43 lo 44g Juniors iut on Th i People vs Lowe Knijagenients oi Hollis Amburgey and Donna Mfatannounced Denise Kennedy anJAl Bcxhinsky4 Nancy Spiltler andhob Nijes Judy Kroejich DAH rp I resentative Dick Wylie recomnien 1 u to West PointJan 2Corbelt isalyer tiiis Als JMrs Kathefiie Walsh oi DexurIjnckney beits Bosillt S4 to ij7th and 8th radeis lose u Manclutei Jan 2UJohn Hoey eltlltl pinnicnt of Dexter Savings BankincknoyJoes to Manchester S to 4J MrJennie1 Kastman and lv Drudge die High school pie baking conlcst IfUt March loi Polio Tom Wylie1 M volunteersMic Guest Night held PinckneyHurtland 62 to 45 Shirley WylieBetty Crocker Home MakeriJngagenienl o Nornia JAi s url Ihoiuas jjutler annimnced feb 1 Llohn Hamnicil in planeciash Pinikriey beats Dexter 1 to m Blinn ol Silver Lake killed inuulo accident I KS Svseetheaii pit i il Patterson Lakefcel 1J PincKney loe to Souhlyoo fc2 to 3 Stanley Diukel lenuncd lor jjiayor li iay lackus an Also Mrs rannie Murpny ajid Al Klaine Jiiaan rciiid Curret CommentAt the time of the civil war Whatth agitation to abolish slavery wasgreatest a grand remedy was figuredout It was t snd ail the slavesbeck to Africa when freed Thii fHyarned headway and land was pureHsW d n Africa and slaves sent thtfra, J he settlement was named LiberiaPut not a tenth of the freed njfreeavdii back There were a number 9t leasoHS lor the failure of this solWon One was the country wouldit have supported such a vast muflfi Another was they could not be hnvfd to go back and still anotherHie southern planters needed the nro labor in the cotton fields Senator Ruvell t Oeoigia has anotheriiin abuul as fajituslic In som comJ unities oi lie south HO percent iii pujulaiin is negro The senator voultl ijsu iljuie thtin around theiit ion u Lhat the did not pre in any one section Sil1 solution suggested is toml a ail Meigoes in c e statiln let them take over tnemem We doubt that anyare h answerANOTHEIt REtL HEARD FROM stall, Michigan, the communityof 200 pirsons located Just south ofof Pinckney and also caltled Hiland Lake Is in the news again butthis time on the receiving end asDavid Lyon HI owner of Fort Heli battlefield and gift shop near Petersburg Virginia,, has invited MayorErdley VanSlckJ of Hell, Mich come there and discuss the war the states, He added the would show Erdley a Hellof a food time tobetm kell or Fort Sedgwick wasbuiU during the 10 months seige ofPetersburg, VaM n 186465 by heUnion armythe First Michigan Sharp, ihoftters ere the first Union troops to enter wersburg fr ellMayor VanSiekte says he will cline the Invitation as none of inhabitants of HellMich nv eoiiiection with the ctyil war dethenyBIRTHSTht first baby born at il bMoPhersen hospital was a girl born at 115fcm,ClareneePrice and wifePinckney Ted Coates took her over in his jeepleaving here at 10 a m and makingthe trip in 40 mkutes Born to Chris pampbell and wifeNtw Yetrs atNew Tears a 82nd baby there of First Graj, xvlrsDavid Ciehringer caught someHe got a army setiebby Marshall was hunting with lwstore of Brighton was broken laat j aad Terry Russell has new skatsweek and 2000 worth of goods takr, lack Davis mother is home from the hospital They went to their grandMARRIED AT 1RONWOOD , mothers Christmas Bruce HalUbuitonJames Porter son of Mr and Mrs l as an electric train Gene Koch uHarold Porter of Portage Lake was dump truck and toys Mike Breiuanmarried December 27 to Joanne Faith man a Lone Hanger outfitKaren DarrKapets daughter of Mr and Mrs J03 enh Kapets of Jronwood at 1000 a m at Holy Trinity Church, Rev Fr Mat rik offii atingThe brides dress was white velvet,foor lengthy princess style with fin friday fitter Novgnaa DvotettiS 4 30 to 5M P M330 to 900 P, MiVitauoiirte CurdiWaiter tct 10Uuf00 p nA lie feopie a new dollFirst tffdv KaUuyn ThayerMadeline Roth went away, LindaDavis visited her cousinwhite Cathy Salyer her grandmotherJerryColones uncle and aunt visited himvisited him Susan Bowies brotherveil Her flowers werroses with silver bells Her sister, Diane Karpets was maid er PPer Ricky BeunetU cousin, Dickf of honor Her dressg was red veUet,street length, identical with the bridewith full lengh sleeves The bridesmaids were Pauline Kapets and To him Susan Bowles brorhe jlain Porter Their dresses were the a me a the maid of honor Jack Kapets of Sandusky was bestnan and ushers were Dennis Kapetsof Livonia and Bill Atkins of Ann Arbor The reception was at ihebrides home The couple will live at Ann Arborvher the bride is secretary in thebusiness administrate, University ofMichigan The groom is a student to Flint Maria Haines atvisited her Laura Bell has a ballerinaooll and bicycle, Donna Lemms ildcigot steel in his eye and went to the hospital Donana Plummer got 3 doisChristmasPatty VanBiaricum has auew bicycle doll and paint set LauraWhitley visited her grandmotherSteven Betts went skiing Jackio Bell got 3 dolls Ann Marie Read is going to Florida Secend Graue Mr JoRnouMike Sheldon went to Whitmore1 ake Christmas Shirley Watt between UoadiUaAev Broovxs Sanders, PastorJMtotay School U46 AMLUSO A U U0 t M ing sQim 0g us filing iervic 70Q t IIWeo, irioi cuoi iracUw MJ JUrnur, Aouit frayar tija Sue pia, ui, it uth Grayer i, rship pin by LiviusUjii iod,1 iLO J iMAille Amnuryey disl iiiiivjn V Iwses lo LJosviiic ii to i,i ,iiiLiics leain wins la 4 gaii lAoijje liowniaii in1 laiis Uj i i ,, aijitra aiso LmC ciiMia vv oinnutn aicn vviliani unlittltinai i , 1 ran i ai e jiMargaiet Siujin11 toinnelJII Sl id C I OLi i Uayc election, niiiiciarian itusi , SIKMyi 7 Vnlc r J1111U t1 i Wilson liiur, iinv,iani, aniniinles IMarch HJ James Amburyyl,oores Bokros married leck and Manau Wei tiero sH A group fallling themselvesi being feiiiiid in Detroit and ex I rt trik io Alaska Same way asthe eis did in TK days of the Calif, rnia xolri rush Instead oxen aadviitn ttuv will ust tiucks and go IJV the Alan Highway About 800liat hwn iccruitefi und they will takeiak uj free land nnr Anchorage and farm x thjjjk thev have chosen tnewrong linie oi year ior their trekWe ouht thai driving the AlCan High be leasable at this time oi yearNew Yars was uRneed in this yy rain nnd SIIVM which rendered theIlghway unsafe and driving dangeriis There wa a lot of traffic asoin cars srint off the road but there wen4 no fatal J tie heie A number ii loads ot Detroit people whoi ut here had to stay all ri mini ho r , t , finding it imposeI Ir to keep tlitir cars in theUM tin tii an finished theiroj, fuoi VW ziever saw so many peopleAaiking heliiv in nur lives Saltwas thrown on the main highwayn,i th trucks soon qMucd th ie lii hit the side reads nd streets slipperyA reception was held here Sunday wlth h grandmother in How B Chambe i DtitLid 4 W Winger, PaatorUonurig Wonhip 1049 a Scnootl 9Qenetlat 70 p iVLOYD KLNTZ died oi a heartHe wasGravel Co, andto wurx hin car March jrGlin Slaytons observe tliwedding anniversay Li1 igtn it,i,IUs past masleri nilt All gran ILodge officers but 2 here Aii i ullia aJid William Clark L iembeiships, Jrland Wuismu uii apron Los Angeles has been troubled kt smog similar io the London one iid h blanip the auto makr ami of the causes is the exhaust furnes Join ars and trucks There is probalk ris many exhaust fumes in other ecalities but Los Angeles is surround by mountains and the air velocityV t fsp it ,iviy LoS AngISinK ih fu aipped with a devlee i diminafe rvhaust fumes The arraker say i hey have beenrr, thjs yars i ut havt not come ill anrtL tneuijec,t JanuaryJUIIat the Masonic temple attended by 75 Chambers in DetroitLindape yHorn Grand Rapids, Kalamiuoo,Ann lfiiaine8in Dtroi G1ria okoW iaArbor, Detroit and Lakeland,IS MARRIED IN HELLGerald Goodwin of Hell was marr there in the Dewey restaurant Plymouth Pat Knipple in Ohio,Sharon Gray got a doll Christma Knapp toys Christine LJntwin calves Shirley Potterd there in th Dewey rertauat Saturday night to Mary taidifr, her andmother Mary Plummer go, dul Daylene Lelonek pearlsr iuydu Uie vaa guingaiicn He started to waLk whiiie heart attack ,li leaves his wife, Uie iornitvUiUni xseiinetl JUiaud and a sisLcrTiieuunertU vvtis at the bchnackenbur i uneidi Humuf ilouejl SuiidayKev,iaucocK uiiiciaiing Miriai was ini ortn Ottermining ptrials in Lncincrease the iiycasUng uxetts Ho percent f the deer their quesuonars Kenanarhave been 3OL to Uie ren f Hiffhf aft or World War I the Christiis oJii t r factory parties started,v vi r i,card of one befoie Aftere had vun i lie war it was a ttme or rejoicing and tne Christmas party as oii They were usuajly held isno of fire or factory and liquor flowedtike wte and many who never dranicI eforc , especially the women got litrights and auto acciidents wer cowivrn and fiilures to show up for worttvsork next day Management at firstconrioed them and evep participated hut decided they were a dnnd such parties are On theJan 15School of instruction tBrigthon LeaveIPinckney Jan 17 MM Degree p mFeb 7 Guest Night and VenisonBanquet at high school 7 p m Aril 4 Put Masters Might at highifhool 7 p m Harold Porter W M tly arrjved irom Germany Jus uw uJriwlf ione peamPoulson ofiadattog They wer Dewayn Baxter got hit above the eyej i w M nui nx, I Aid has to wear a handasre Dannv oMl or Timmsmtnxt meotlng Is Jaa 12 At with Mrs IsVshaU al tended by Mr and Mn Cecil Cryderman and Mr and Mrs CharlesDewey The Crydermans were recemly marriecL She also came from Germany and has 2 childr0A2h bride isIrom Breitenloh, Germany The Deweys gave a dinner forthem after the otrgmony Attended Jy the Crydermaruy , Hortalir fltetfaosund Poulsons Mrs, Edith VanNormaiigave a boufat supper for the newlyweds Sunday night The William Graves family left jaTuesday to visit hit parents at LargoFlorida, has to wear a bandageWilliams got a gun and 12 toys BillyL Wyle a puzzle Dora Meabn visiUHi her grandmother Gary MaishVbrother broke his leg on a toboggauPatty Sprout may move this springAllen Rusflom has a army suit Gardon Kings father is fixing their houieJackie Makin and Isolde Tressier ggtdolis Jan Randolph a Cult 45, Karenostruma suitcase Third Grao ,Mrg, hetayBecky Read got a puppy Bruee iCyde went to Ann Arbor News andsaw them print the paper Willie Continued on last page u 6ciuUiiaed by Uioueraies Jin ergea witn uie il L Green Juouiaiiy inc ine merged organizationwm Have 6bo stuies oil uver the uarelaiaea m DanceJteaccS treas andKenneth Hoyt is home from StJoe Ann Arooi liuward Tayloril Mti herson hospitalti meuibei oi JiiicKaeytttendea tJim klast night Tnird Grade June VBecky Henry haa a new digKicyOryia dad a new cai, iaulme unLa i Rum went skatiaKUriene McGranau got a record uiayer Susan ttaugnni iun aud uiue viisted her Kicky aowcrs had hu lonsiis outJSandra bai ci lo her gradmolhers Eddie Colaunt Irene visited him, Dean Ciui d went muskral huntingStones sister iM homeJersey,Sixth and Sevsaui, Mrs MeyerKaren King is home irom the nayitai Greg Penas sisteriaiaw had a Utl y George Cuione went hunting aniiot a poassum Larry Baugnn a raobit Janet Zanders made a lilni at lhe Years ago peopie who were not toestrong mentally and were attempting ih impossible were said to shooting at moon There used to ba alegend told here about en eccentrttcharacted named Thed Cucumoerand his race with the moon with hitlast horse Now this country is spes4 bijilons in an attempt to beat RuiaMto the moon Just what we will da Uwe get there is not stated Probably, nnt known The project will not b Ira success until a man has font tfcflpgj cnand returned, A prominentsays this may not b tor 50 ymn APPLESCLEANCRANE OftCHAlOtO WestPhtoeL yf f January 7,Michigan Intangible la It is a pleasure to announce that our bank has again elected to assumetht Michigan Intangibles Tax liability for all of its depositors As a result,it will not be necessary for any of our customers to report any of theirdeposits with us on their Michigan Intangibles Tax return this yearThis tax, which we have paid for our depositors every year since itcame into effect, is in the amount of 40 per 1,00000 of deposit Our bank also pays the State of Michigan a tax on our capital of 550 per1,00000 which brings our total payment under the Intangibles Tax to nearly 10,00000We are happy to be able to pay this tax for you It is merely one ofour additional services to you which sometimes go unnoticed,McPherson State Bank JdowmD Pinckneyftner NtnrtyTu Yearg of Safe BankingT Rook AcrnuntaESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915 Serving Since 1865Member F D I COF I JCHMPR6BAXK COURT FOR T1IBCounty of Livingstoofcthe Matter ol th Estate William J, DuHaime, DeceasedAt a session of said Court hld CMDecember 4, 1958 PresentHiram R Smith,fodge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Given, Thai ihfetltlon f Martin J Lavan, the ad mmistrator of said estate prayingfall final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned to Uiepersons entitled thereto will be heardat the Probate Ciurt on Decemberjo 1958 at ten a,, m U is Ordered, That notice there jtoe given ty publication of a copj aereof Uv three weeka consectiveljpreVouly to aaid day of hearing in the Dipatch, and that the fid 1 fiduciary cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each party ininterest at his last known addressby registered or ceitilied mail, returnreceipt demanded,at least fourteen 14 diiys prior to such heading, or hy1 rsoiial service at least five 5ays prior to uch heruingHnam H Smith, Judge of PiobateA true copyG Marrof ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstoaIn the Matter of the Estate ofHugh J, Doolittle, Deceased, At a session of said court held onDecember 2 , 1958,Present Hon Hiram Smith, Judge of Probate fHIGH SCHOOL BASKETJanuary 6StockrtdgeJan 9South Lyon thr January 13WebberviUe hereJanuary 16BoysvIlle thereJanuay 19Byron here January 23Manchester hertJanuary 30Hartland are February 6Dxter thereFebruary 13SouUi Lyon here February 2nBoyve herFebruary 27Manchestt thereNotes of 4 lean Age Mrs Elizabeth Ruen diet at DetroitDecember 30 Sidney BenhamHamburg Dec 28 dies at NorthNoiii e is Hereby Given Thatacary caiTg a copy of this notice to oe creditors ot said deceased are reqalr wrved iilen each kaown party in in ed to present their claims in writingtaterest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt doranged at least fourteen 14 day prior to such hearing or by persona fiduciary of said state, and thatjucha least five 5 days prler to j ciaims will be heard and the heirs aiKh hearing jlaw determined by said CourtHiram R Smith, Jaige of Probate, d Probate Office on Februarya true copyBarbara G Marrftork of Probate Farmers Institute at the oparahouse Jan 7 Mgr James HarrisSpeaker, M J Moore, MACBusiaeasMethods by M J Mo0re Discussionnd under oath, to said Court, and to j led by Jerry Dunne Music instruserve a copy thereon upon Wilfred H, J mental number The Dairy Hard MErwin,1015 N, Mich, AvfHoweli,Mich Store1CANNED GOODS LINGERIEGROCERIES S FUKW8H1NKENNEDY GENERAL uinniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiBDiuiuuiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiifiiiiinuiiiijjiiiiiuiiiniiueucutter Mrs, John Docking and childrenspent Christmas in Bay CityMiw Maggie Grive of Plainfleliwas given ft surprise Wedneday onher 70h birthday Holes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney Independents played 3games at the community hall Satur day night tbut did not intend toThey beat Byron in the first game lost to Dexter The United Cigar teamof Ann Arbor showed up unexpected and they played them too losing by2 poits JSwaxthout had 44 points intheee 3 games acLUiUoQ to the Pinckneyhas been approved by the CWAat Landing It will 225xtz including the gym with 2 classrooms on eachiiour and be built on the east side 01 old schoolThe Pinckney Bank will pay the6th ten percent dividend in March,eiated by Ed Sorenson on Milll StThe Pinckey Independent GarCo Is now getting out 1000 geers a day for the Ford Motor Co It is opThe employees are J Gamett, BobStackable, Dave Martin Roy Graham,Azel Carpenter, H Krahl and Marvin IJ Moorej Discussion led by Mike Roche The Farmers Hen by A RileyCrittenden, Music by QuartetteThe Line Murder trial is oa atHowell Quite a few local people areSTATE OF MICHIGANft Probate Court for the Ceoaty of Iivingttonthe Matter ot the Estate of A Lee, Deceased,At a feisien of said Court,December 5, 1958Present Hon Hiram Smith,dge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That aUtraitors of said deceased are required ft pitatm their claims k writing asjftder oath, to said Court and te rv a oopy hereof on Gladys BJUeUktjaj nchiganfiduciary of sW pMttt and that such claims will be g4 the nein t law of said deejffi be determined by saidIt the Probate Office enMmary 24,1959 at ten a m It It Ordered,That, notice thereof be0tm by pubUeattea of a copy tfieragf fir three weka aaasectively prv to taid day ef bjartng ia the a thatheld on PCisona service at least five 5i1959 at ten a, mIt is Ordered,That, notice thereof be attending,given by publication a copy harof for three weeks consectively prv Elihue of Pinckney andiously to said day of hearing in the Caherine stapish of Gael were Pinckney Dispatch, and that the mwried by Rev Fr Contfdioe atfiduciary cause a copy of this notki Chelsea Thursday,to be served upon each party ininterest at his last known address1 Born to William C Miller andbj registered or certified mail, return wie Dec 30 a 112 1b sonreceipt demandedat least fourteen14 I Joe Kennnedy and wife of Battle dnys prior to such hearing, or by Creek spent Christmas here Afterdinner Joe went hunting with hsbrotherinlaw, Warren Barton WhenSmith, Judge of Probate he stooped over to Pick Up a rabnit his gun went off, blowing off middle fljtfgerThe board of supervisors has anpropriated 2000 to build a ladiesrest room under to court hoaHElla Ruatall of Ann Arbor Is visitNellie GardnerBom to Fred Berry and wife oft Icsro a sonThe funeral of Mrs George Safford who died at Ashvflle, N ChwasI held at the Charles Field home Hamburg Dec, 28 She leaves her hus band and 2 daughters fLucllle, 15and Evelyn, 8,I John Qardnar hat purchaatd a MW Rex Harris of Pinckney was married to Bessie Loudeslage of Mason en Jan, 1The Plnrkney Boad of Cofnmerecwll meet at their rooms over the bankMonday night Rep Henry Howlettv, ill talk pn the sales tax CommtteeWill Kennedy ,Roy Reason, FloydWeekThe eight gftev or the DiversityI Club met with Julia Stackable Wed nesday night The officers are PwsJeannne Clinton Vice Pes,Thorpe Secretary, Mercidees 1111 Treasurer, Lois Kennedy JuliaStackabJe, Joan Spears, Betty Carr, BerjufstA true copy Barbara G MarrClerk ofRETARDEDCHILDREN1i fp AttOCMXION Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and Davyattended the first birthday of ParPurns f son of the Joe Bumses offfilfordsunday Hewlett sr underwent anoperation for appendicitisat Hctorla, Texas last week The Jack Youngs entertained 18 card club New Yarsstay all night Mrs Tregsa Coyle and Tim Burns on Clarence Stapfch Newrtoy who is a patient at St JoenT, Ann Arbor The Winston Baughn5 andDarks visited the Gordon Aliens in Lansing Sunday The Albert Shirley and oShirley families were Sundayof tne QayTe Shlrleys of Woodland iLake The Herb Palmer family spentSunday with the Peach Palmer faniijy in flint The Vern Clarks and Mrs BlancheClark spent New Years in Milan I The Carl Lents family of Lansingspent New Yean with tht Oa Camp ,UlfaL 11A1 PINCKNEYby RUSS ENGELIIARDT, ManagerMi Miili ,iiHAM IlKLL waftrolv ohHl hiirriofhearing, VM,I SO the cuiiipany that bears hisliiime Thats wliy were so pletused thatp lephane con any ii v iion, tiie trailsLior, has had such a benflicial effect inthe manufacture ol hearing aids For thesnme reason, wo dont charge the hard for the Installation of sveeml pliones And, to make instniment really does make a customers nt cisy, we allow a free trial periodOHIW tiie nfjiiral incnihly rentalP p fl p pNEW USE FOR FAMILIAR OBJECTTh day was chill and windyThe man on the street triedfour times, to light his cigarette , no luck Then he0 noticed a public phone booth a fcv yaru He steppedinside, shut the door andachieved success with his nextattempt Then he went his way and we like to think thathe carried with him somesmall feeling of gratitude tothe Michigan Bell Telephone Company, for placing at hisdisposal a really stormproofcigarette lighterCORDS GET iPERMANENTS Spring type telephone cords Hie kind that cant twist and catch on things eventuallylose their neat tighl curls, just like a ladys hair When thishappens, theyre not thrown away Like a ladys hair they get a permanent wave They get it when the telephonescome in for repair Around one million cords get the fullbeauty treatment each yearwashing, rewinding and heatsetting 400,000 is saved hy this annually It helps keep down telephone costsTHE FOLLOWING STORY isvouched for by a highly respectednewspaper A parakeet, name ofJerry, flew away from home anddidnt stop until he reached Shawnee, Kan, thirteen miles as a parakeet flies The man who found himwas wondering what to do nextwhen Jerry chirped up loud andclear Call Mary Jackson 34312 The man, more from idlecuriosity than anything else, dialedthe taid number Believe it or nutbut the person who awwered wasnone other than Mrs Mary Neal,Jerryi worried owner i IWednesday, Januaryf V COATS SUITONE GROUPDRESSESONE GROUPDRESSESONE GROUPDRESSESONE GROUP toOFFOFF SeeaMI Gift Mai friviliges Authortoeji Pinckney MiehifA of March 8, 1871Subscription Price 150 ft 1114 Sooth Howell St, Pincnkrtj,We have received a postcard fromMrs Ethel Spruul mailed Horn Yenwas TrindaUBetter Dresses Up to 4500 95Up fo 2250Up fo 1798 Q95SC95 6 i erGeorge Tuvith the Pa u Kiseis in Detroit, M ihompsun with her rtauKhUi1, AtWiUiam Fogg and lamily in ChicijBilly Loll and wife oi Detroit tailed on Heten and Lee Tiplady FridayThe Kenneth Hecks held aa party Sunday ai ihe CliHoidHorn farm jrocery6066 PINCKNY ROADQuality MerchandiseMILL WOMENS MHOSIERY Inbrandtd line made by a well knowihosiery nvvifaciiirtr on Ihe same loomsas holr hry ISEE OJ5 BARGAIN TAS2E ALL SA5E5 iriKPEI RCES BUY WITH ON IDKNCE UXKl, illi fWhitmre Lake Mrs Beatrice Vanllom and WrayHinckley were in Ann Arbor Monday The Harold Porters spent N3vYears eve with the Haioid Euberts uthe east side of Portage Jack Clark went back, to Ferris Intititute Big Rapid Sunday The Edsil Meyer and Russell Clarkfnmilies called on Mr, lila LUO Clark Sunday The Joe Griffith laniiy were in Detioit Saturday The Arubne Kennedys of Pontmcand Bob Kennedys J1 Detroit calefl w the Irvin Kenuetys last week Mrs Doris Sclineilitus and son My ixn ol Alavn,uiio visited the TJJH Wares and 1 f Hemy, last woe Mesdaiiies Denise Ledwidgo and Kay monda Munis were in Ann Arbor on Friday jMrs Nellie Caiuburn of Detroit is ited the Lav, ,aco Canburns Uisl last week The Leon Meabotis of Chelseaiecent callers of thf George Mrs Lettie Nesbiit spirit the wceKend with Mrs Marion ieuion m ell Kvelyn Hall oitei tailed aoi youli, people Sunday Kenneth Hall visited the Harold Adams fami ly in Ann Arbor last, week The James WhUieys spent NewYears with the Dick Keatns in AnaArbor The Robert Sefelds were Sundayuests of the Howard Seefelds ofBrighton The MMvin Hoards of deycalled on the Francis Shohans Now ears,The Robert Reads attended a parlySunday at the Arthur Bullis homo inGregory Sunday for Mrs Myru Keid The Martin Ritters entertained Suiiday Mutrin Kilter srtof Lakolajid and the Jim Woodruffs of HoweilThe Kdwin Sprout were New Yearsguests oi the Harold Hermans in LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Takt PtiONE HOWtLL 705J2HELLERS rlOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERSmON 284 riuWELL MICHIGANMerry Christmas and Happy New Year io COAL 7 SUNOCO FUa OIL TP NOW AND f Ai BY THE iHK MONTHALSO HAVP IWIE STOCK OV J MiK SiPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER , R HOEl SONS tJiXTEI HG1IIGANClifford Baker of Buck Lake u aWed thru Sat, Jan 8, 9, 10A hit musical treat ui color TOM TliAia withiUS Tamblyn AUr Young, Terry alient at McPherson hospital, HawIhomas Terry, Pet a Sellers Jeaie clJ xMatthews, June Thriiiii BernaH Geiald Henry went back to Coolly jVfiles n scliool Detroit Sunday after 2and v eeks vacationWILD HElRITAGE The Robert PikesErston Clarks andir Cmemascpe and Eastman Coinr Albert Dinkels attended the funeral m color with of Floyd Kintz a Howell SundayWill Rogers jr Maureen OSullivaa The Don Swarthouts spent rv Color Cartoon Years eve at the Dr Walker homeat Bass Lake, Barbara Mavssy entertained a nuaSun, MonM Tues, Jan 11 12 13 lyt Of yOunK people at, a house pafiymost bonebreaking fight of the wrst xfw Years ove Gary Cooper The Fred Weird ftmiiy of ChuWbs1 Corners came back iroivi iriovijuMAN OF THE WEST SundayThe Allen Dinkels entertained theAlbert Dinkels and Clayton Musscns New Years eve, Lynn and Ronnie Dinkel of LakoChemung visited the Albert Dinkelslast week The Olin Robinsons attended the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXESAND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUE iPAYAm AT A r HOME 545 E PUTNAM MONDAYS AKD SATURDAYS 9 A M 5 P Mi Born in Need Linda holds tightly to her doll buggy to steady herweakened legs, crippled by a malformation of the spine thaWas present at birth The March of Dimes can helpLinda and other children handicapped not only bybirth defects, but also by polio and arthritii They all need your helpiffliTr RCIOF wires rot in CiaemaScopwithJulie Lindonreaturette Color CartoonWed, thru Friday, Jan 14 thru 17true story of the wests strange legendOK The wedding of PW11 Dingelhofer to , Dr Roger Kalber at Bethany Evanslin TechnicoUr , , ,, ,ial church, Detroit Saturday,j j The Lloyd Hen dees entertainedWalt Disney Featurette CecU HendeeS and Lynn Hn fft NPW YearsLEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW Mr, and Mrs Lee Lavey and sonscalled on the Harry Laveys in DetroitDon Swarthout took Mr Crudders Sunday father to McPherson hospital last The Percy EHises left for Stuart,veek, riordia, Saturday eHarold Rady underwent surgery The Clifford Millers entertainedat McPherson hospital this week, the Haroid Hefliys New Years gveMr,, and Mrs Rt Raetz of Straw ri hey had to stay all nightberry Lake were over night guests Chriatine Schleicher of Ann Arborof the George Bruntous, spent the week end with BarbaraBrandon White sr of SeattleWash, with Barbara McAfee spent th holidays with the Brandon Olin Robinson and wife wore in Lan White jrs going bark Sunday His sng Saturday where he attended awife who has been visiting here re meeting of the Masonic board of gen with him j cral purposes HELENPHONE UP 8 9 2 TREASURERrarpvCToie The Robert Reads spent New YearsThe H C Vedders entertained arumber of friends New Yearg eve atttfai Only FIRESwith the Wayne Collars at MilanMrs Mary Ellen Read attended a a houteNew Years party at the Elks Club,Ann Tfe Winston Baughns attended a Arbor The George Wides sr spet New Years eve party at the Gene Edthe week end with her j ar home for the store employeesThe Portage Lake Yacht Club held The L J Henrys were New Yearstheir dinner Sunday at Vie Hillside guesis of the Lambert HenrysInn, PlymouthThey all own sail boats The George VanNormans enter The Raplh Halls were New Years fined New Years eve the Bob Goveguests oi the Harold Adams family in family of Detroit and BrandonAfi Arbor, Jr and Thay hd to gUy U What Is The LFarm Group In Michigan112,000 Farm Families That Regularly Save Trading Stamps Arc The BiggestFarm Group In MichiganA rv iw frm fimliev nre tra redeeming trading stamps , hi,, ihfiiiy The same pat There is still another sideTH ot ihutt is found in Miehi direct income for farmers DurIwi It is only natural, therefore, ing 1957 the stamp industryrhit the response of Michigan purchased from Michigan farmlufii families to one of the old crs 5975000 worth of primarycs1 lrms of thrift the tracing materials that go into the maimsutnipis so noticeable, facture of merchandise forToday over 1 12000 farm slamp redemptionfamilies save them You m,iht No one can contemplate thdtnlinost savihit these wcrscon facts and fail to realizeUutbOlhsiitutc the lrcst sinole form personally and economiCaUy thtpriMjpir ihcs1fc trading stamp indiMtry U 1 j meaningful and welcome fontDurin 10 nc thouandsol ojt uidinu jn hc Qfnicihindisc went into tarm Thi menage is pu Wished u pubBti i i ,,, i i information by THE SPERRYJiiMMhHd m the state, nd mir C ym,irlN8 COMPANY,OK a furm family ii 63 ytftrs go of SH Green SWtfipJ RAINBOW BOARDFISH FRYFRIDAY JANUARY 16 1959 School Note eon, from lat pageWANTEDBABY SITTING wIU do housework aadspent Christmas at Qrjayllag, phono UP SW0Jimes Pietela waj to FloffdaJlleJiyviison got oAlte ,trta Scott roR SALEKitchen RD farm size, 4 burBor Hot Point, bakingand warming von 1950, KeroseneStove ,3 burner, like now 1050,ElectWeflheaOay, Quinary 7f 1999 500 P M TO 800 P M DONATIONSAODLTI CHILDREN 75c Clearance Sale 20 OFFON OUB ENTIRB STOCK OF DRESSES INCH DING NYLON AXUJERSEY ROBES20 OFFN ALL NEW SKIRTS AND SWEATERS TO MATCH,2 0 OFFON ALL BANLON SWEATERS ALL SHADES aryer a dart fatPPjtfyera a roalv Men Fourth Grade, tg CampbellWhen band practice starts thiswtck the following will beginTlmmyrout, saxaphonet Pat Wet, NickMarsh, Robert Black, tromboneJimBaughn John Taschf trumpet Toby Siuttelroe Frank Zezulka, SharonKcwles, Jefiery Davis clarinet, BillyPuckett mellaphone Kendall Fisherwent to Mexico during vacation WeVVe are sorry Nick Marh broke his lej on the toboggganFifth Grade, Mrs Rene MillerSpelling champions were JoyceKing Lynda Gilbert son, Jewell PalKjcki Linda Wylie Elaine Darrrow Dennis Reynolds Jennie Devlnefjudy Geary, Holly Morrison MrsGoulets neice from Rhode Islandi spelled with us and did a good job She is a 4th grader Birthdays wereSham Blades, David Bennett and lynda Gilbertson We are writing tall taes after reading Paul burner 650, new IroningricBoard 275, Day Bd with gudmttreas 15 Call at 8798 wRushviewDrivef Rush Lake, Pinckaey, Mich, crPhone UP 85570 ME BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL GOUNEI The y M ftiiffj, M 2Plarkaey MicalgaCall tliOT A M to 2JO0 F M rUKAI HOME SDirectorFOR SALEmaU houoe onacres of land located oa Cedar Lake Rd f2500OOBa4r Tata Lucia Doyk Pfcon UP S81 Turn, Frt, tat100 to rtOO P MRitter T V Service VJkOHK V P i8172FredBPromptUP 8 5541 fioekney ReicUwrt, K4Vr125 Webster Stllfhlan IFOR SALE One Roy bju tormaif size 13 fullPhone UP1 OR SALE 35 ft, Hous Trailer,2 bedrooms, 500 down payment Fed and Whit Aecordian cat, cost4400 for 75 Call UPtowa 8 5535 HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYf JBAILtiTHE MONUMKNT MAN31 Iftbel St Howll Michigan Phone Howell 411Wfor Younker Memorials Inc Michigan LIVE XOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT1 HONE Urti 5 5 4 U pFOR RENT Modem RancbHome near Pinckney, available im1 in t v mediately hunting and ffafctag prlvttj lrV O iilges 80 a month UP85521 j Kogei j, CarrA SFKCIAL ON SWEATERS A SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSEX 483 to 73 NOW J98885 to 1095 NOW 398 j Mike Carver is Safety Patrol of the f OR RENTLowr nontn Congratulations We are read Ba Lake Plume Vr jug about heroines and herione ia lit erature jFOR SALE Kenmor Apt Gaaf Sixth Grade, M,rf Tasch t Eaige 20f Homart Glasa Lned AutO We are glad Penny Brennangs1ail matic Hot tWater Heater, 2 years Iddid not have to have surgery and is j 50 Call UP 89789 altar 5 p mback iu school Barry Simpson is hn I moving and we hope he is bftCJOR SALE Dining Room Set Tabsoon We wrote thank you letters t0 S lthe following who furnished or oar f ZlTJlTf ,, , 1033 Rush Lake Road ielphont Ofice814S 4GSEditkRCarr III MILL TPmcifDy, Mich Phane UP 8 IMWYUfc,ON 20 OFFCHILDRENS DRAftSKi, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND SWEAT Christmas party sandwiches,dames Hollister, Thomas, Ut,,jFOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet tonKarker, Taurianien, cuokiesf Darrow, truck 28000 miles 6 ply tires 625Wiltshire pizza, Aekley, Brennigstall pnong up Auxier, Kourt, Wylie1 nd Nixon UP g 3146ISTAVIIioires lakaBusiness Opportumtie Vour Property witbAi,i REASONFrcJter 506 North PRONE UP 8JU6CDr H R HomquitTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry Lake Hours 8 a, m, to 9 p m Open Sundays LOST Two Beagl6 Dogs Thankigiving day REWARDCall Normandy 29642FO SALE Toy Rocking Horn CallUPtown 83110 Phone UP 83492II OR SALE1958 Imperial Convertabe jWill make good deal Call daytime j700 to 330 UP 83468, Pinchyk iTOR SALE Trailersides, spare wheel in65 Also 32 Wlach Ceorge Brunton 8522Phone UP S4629 If fc m 5 to 7by AkpontmenAC 729lWest Grand SivwBRIGHTON Kind of RealWantedj Office HA H8188 at 7421 Potae Lake Roud, near N Terrltorl13 WKST MAIN ST, HNCKNFHenr Kmhn, Salesman UP8333CShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENINGIOR RENTFuruished apartmefttprivate entrance refrigeator ,utilitj itcs paid ,except gas Year ftrovind j Appy 11022 Weiman Drive Hlland Lake, Pinckney, Mich CONTRACTING60000 West M36,Phone I 855S8Bottle das COOKING WATER HMTIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P, GAS SERVICE HOWELL FOR SALEPortable gagolin electricgenerator, develops 120 volts, 1500watts Cost 250, will soil for 150 Call after 6 PM UP 83540LOSTTwo Beagle Dogs, male andfemale, color, Sirownf black andwhite, near PincWyHowU RoodREWARD Walter BarnowskiPhone Orleans 60128, Trenton ,Mich j Phone and reverse h VELVTEE2SHOES CLASSIFIEDADSi at J Alteration Dressmakingpedalling in Drese for Older WomenBy Appointment Onlfup 8yras voitt fet whiW you wikiv A 1 VOUR CONVEN11 11 u i y,for r FtR RENTS room apartmet withMarvin Shirey, 127 Pear SiUPtown 86621FOR SALEOne Automatic 1931Beadlx washer 40, in good condition Normandy 96524I SALE 1949 school bu For information contact Supt Reader FOR RENT Housee on South Howdis P,nckney Sylvester and FrancisC all UP 83419 HarrUMae Koeppen Sitting own tranportatin Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 nward 1950 JBukk car 5aOO 1 Mr VanSkiver UP 8990SLOST Two yBeagle dogs In Plnrjc fOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3x oRecreation Area REWARD door 36x68,one door 32x66,Phone A 13363 Bcreaa Door 30x67 all with 3ash andSKATES Marhine Sharpened, hotlov01 flat groundATarshall Meabon 1135 West M3HVOR SALE Butternut Squash Mar iall Meabon, 1135 West M 36merisr neveV PUPPIES To Give Away Call NoUP89733 at 1278 M 36 E soon one studio couch westernGeorge HoltLOST Two Female Beagel, black,i WANJEDPainting and interim iWhite brown near Chambers farm tl 25 year8 experience Will, FOR SALELarge Space JHHeater, , pn 11n lank attached Kevin Ledwidgp Phone UP 899KFOft SALE1946 Plymouth as it 462 good snow 11 res 6x16 7,50, eachHair CJippers 350 J W Wn Unadilla St, Plnckneymy name on collar REWARD Call Dispatch Oftice JJM A Link 8798 Lakeview Drivej ril FrhiThone Elgin Q 3341 Rtlsh Lake, Phor, UP 8 S570, Scuthfiei,deM ich , FOR RENT Thrfte room homg wuJbnth hot and cold water, Tampan stove for sale, used 6 years UP 83275FOR SALE Picture frames,FOR SALE20 inch boys toicycie Bill LaPrad, Mowers Road POK SALEiieal Jfritate of All Xnds and end tables custom made HarxyiUk5 room and batk Pnoift UP 8885 Wantedfor Get ild ReasoaBERT WYUFUP J814ft VEGETABLESfkUiTSXOCERIEMAIUT SERVICECOURTCOUS LAVliTFOR RENTRooma for Lighthousekeeping, prMligea i1 Gural Insuraat211 East Maia St, UP 89733 J PHOKL UP 9 t Bain 102 12 Main St, ,Pinckney3 Lines NAive and Amrress, StockStamp 40c each Fast Accurate SarviciBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORK11922 WEEVIAN DR PINCKNfTFOR SALEA Stamp CoffUctlea 1tagt Stamp, 1S69 Envelope withSLampt AIM m 540 East Putnam Plackney aPhone UP piFCR SALE OR RENT Five Rom,Year Around Home aear cbaia of,aket9 baaemamt, new automatic furnnce, large sglaced In sun room, lot 350x300, Close to HelU 1000 don or rent with option to by jHarold C Eartman, Realtor, ArnArbor or 34S6S or caO Suaa HoodNo 67371t Water We1t and PumpsAll Ifakcn of Pumps ServicedW DterPinckney Road MA 5 9454 William DavisJtDING AND RUOPINQ AND REMODELLING E Qd River Howell, MUC Phone HortH 717 Mannments Conventional Terms MarkerOuaraatetiFERTIUZERFOR SALE 1968 37 ft Paoe Trail er,wlta bath, dept 4 ConiVwr UK h 8100 down paymemt In MaJbnentatt told immedlaUly Planet fefetlancof 119037 RoUad DtJUtoy FOR RNTSlx Room Tear AroundCottagMdpurBlthd ex UBfurelihed8tf toJMa4F fong eeupU r nallCoJBl iOBDER VOQI WDflttl flOALAND AVOID THE BUSHFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 V iJ r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1959 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1959 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 1959-01-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/033ce611c5ca210be3cad099c9a146a3.pdf eecd1ccd8ec6114f62b8cb13d25c0a12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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G ANNCKN DISPATCHNo 2 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, January 7,Sinde Copy IfeLOCALSTommy Read entertained somefriends at a New Years eveparty Among them were Marty Mayne, Janice Rose,Paul Burg,Karl Burg, and Bobby BeckThe Lawrence Camburns spentChristmas with the Ralph Gof tonsfat Beulah, MichiganHarold Henry and WinstonBaughn and Dan VanSlambrookattended the DeMolay Boardmeeting at Howell SundayThe Andrew Nesbetts entertained Nellie and Fannie Monks and Mrs Gordon Hester NewYearsThe Earl Baughns were NewYears guests of the Robert Seefield familyMike Lynn, Athur Bolton andAlan Newsy of Chicago calledon David Aberdeen last weekMrs George Parker and son,Edward, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the Clifford Van Horns CThe L J Henrys entertainedNew Years the Lambert Henrys,Jerry Henrys and Keith Brad burysThe Francis Shehans attendedNew Years eve parties at the3ond Collier and Roy Hoeft homesThe Harold Adams family ofAnn Arbor called on the Ralph Hall family SundayThe George Bfuntons of RushLake spent the holidays in Detroitand FerndaleThe Olin Robinsons Jr of Ypsilanti were New Years guests of the Olin Robinsons W H Meyer and wife entertained New Years the William Lambs, Edsil Meyer family, GW Meyer family and James Meyer familyGale Hendee of Owosso spentSunday with the Lynn Hendees The Kenneth Zills of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Mark Nash family The Frank Clarks of Milfordcalled on the Winston Baughn family Sunday, Miss Druscilla Murphy andbrothers and Phillip Murphy,were Christmas guests of theJohn Sullivans in Jackson James Murphy andwife of Marine Citywere also there The Mark Nash family gaveu reception December 30 for Hai Suk and Rebecca Sen from Koreawho were married in Columbus, Ohio The bride has just arrivedJohn Hammell stationed at Orlando, Florida, McCoy A F Bwas promoted from 1st Lieut, toCaptain last week Mr and Mrs Douglas Horstvisited Mr and Mrs Everett Hammell Christmas and NewYears They are rom CedarGrove, New JerseyBarbara McAfee who had toleave Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti for surgery, will resumeher studies there January 7 Harold Rady Jr was homefrom the USN at Norfolf, Virginia last weekNancy Nash went back toMichigan State University lastweek She is singing in the Mich igan State Chorus andalso the Madrigal ClubMiss Barbara McAfee entertained 20 friends New Years eve at a party inda Lee was home fromitt Hospital, Grand Rapidswhere she is enrolled in the nursing school, for the holidays Henry Schumacher, 91 whooperated a blacksmith shop inChelsea for 73 years before re tiring in 1953 died at his homethere Christmas Day Olive Lodge No 156 F A M Chelsea will hold their annual banquet at the high schoolthere Jan 16, at 7 pm Reservations by Jan 12 Robert Pike and wife spentNew Years at the home of Roosevelt Pike in Garden City Mr and Mrs George Thompson entertained a number of friends at their home New YearseveJerry Haas of Chubbs Cornersspent New Years in Canada The Ray Languways were inSandusky for New YearsAlbert Dinkel and wife entertained W F Close and wife andttfe Allen Dinkels NewYears ,3eorge Thompson visited thePaul Keisers in Detroit Christmasand Mrs Thompsons daughter, Mrs Betty Clevinger, in AnnArborJerry Mrofka of Alma Collegespent the weekend here going back SundayEighty couple attended the NewYears party at the Pinckney Tavern New Years Eve A dinner was served and dancing enjoyed The Paul Cornwalls of AnnArbor and Lonnie Hughman spentNew Years at the Robert Tasch homeMr and Mrs Lee Lavey andMrs Mae Metz spent Sunday at,the Jack Sharp home in Lansing Mrs Metz going to Fowler fromthereThe Clare Millers took RichardMiller back to Alma CollegeSunday Lonnie Human went back toOlivet and also Don Winger Glenn Darrow and wife ofDetroit called on the M E Dar rows Sunday The Carl Lentz family of Lansing were Sunday guest of theOna Campbells j Mrs Eloyse CampbVll conducted an O E, S schoolf instruction at Pleasant Lake lastweek She has schools at Williamston, Brighton and Leslie week Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arborcalled on Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks last week Clifford and Dorothy Bennettof Montgomery called on the Andrew Campbells Sunday Miss Janet Smith of PettysvilteRoad entertained a number of friendsThe Pinckney School openedMonday after Christmas vacation The classes moved into thenew addition at the elementary school The Ona Campbells called onMrs Marion Pearson at McPherson Hospital, Howell Tuesday cferald f linton and family ofDetroit were Sunday guests of theC J f Unions The Bill Austins of Ann Arbor,spent New Years with the Herb Palmers Mrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge called on the Stanley Dinkels New Years Mesdames Roberta Amburgeyand Mildred Miller were in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Eva Teuton of Rochestercalled on the George Meabons last MondayJesse Henry underwent surgeryat University Hospital, AnnArbor last week, a leg amputation Mr and Mrs William Millerentertained 30 people at a Newyears eve party a their home Among them were Richard Miller and Carol Mann, Mike andShirley Heath, Richard and Tony Bennett, James Lavey and BeverlyThurston, James and Agatha Knight the James Dildines, theRichard Valerians and guestsfrom CheoboyganMr aritf Mrs Rudolph Raetzspent last weekend in Detroit visiting their children They werehonored at a farewell party priorto their departure for FloridaMr and Mrs Raetz left Tuesdiy morning for Bradenton, Flor j ida to spend the winter months PICTURED ABOVE are Justice Otto Poulson and Robert LeeGipson, 27, of Chelsea Gipson appeared before Judge Poulsonfor arraignment on a murder charge He has waived examination ond is bound over to Circuit Court See story on inside pageLIBRARY NEWS Mr Lloyd Hendee and MrMurray Kennedy of the PutnamTownship Board Mrs Francis Shehan and Mrs Ellen McAfeeof the Hamburg Township Board,and Mrs Richard Randall who was honored on the acceptance for publication of her book A Home for Tobby were guests ofthe Pinckney Community LibraryBoard at their open House meeting Monday evening, Dec 28M Hendee and Mr Kennedytied for prizes in the game quiz of library statistics Refreshmentsof the holiday season were served at the end of the enjoyable eveningWe wish to thank Mrs LowettaRaines for her gift of the NationalGeographies fagazine for the coming year The purpose of the gatheringwas to thank the boards for their interest in the needs of tije Libraryand to inform them of itsgressThe Gerry Eichman familyspent New Years eve at the JohnColone home Fred Evers and wife of Dansville called on the Ben WiritesThursday The Kenneth Wylie family tookCadet Richard Wylie to the Metropolitan airport Saturdaynight The Gerry Eichman familycalled on the Russell Glovers atWebberville Sunday Linda and Bonnie Lee entertained 12 young people at a New Years eve party at their homeCan you mwr I Foil AttemptedBreakin at Local Bowling Alley There are few dull moments wPinckney An attempt was made to break into the Pinckney bowl ing alley early Tuesday morningThe lock was smashed of the back door but they did not gainentryVince JUaRosa heard them andcalled the State Police At 3 am state police arrestedtwo boys who,had broken into the Hamburg Hardware Here theywere caught by State Police, and lodged in the Howell jaiL Theyhad obtained a few articles ofstock The two captured were Robert Carr, 17, of South Lyonand John Pfluter, 17, PontiacThey admitted the attempted breakin at PinckneyNEW YEAKS DAYBIRTHDAYSNew Years is a hcippy day forthe Donald Smith family ofGlenbrook Road, Pinckney It was New Years day 1948 whenMr Smiths Wife, Eloise, gavebirth to their first child It wasNew Years Day 1949 when shegave birthfb their second child,Stian ThKiir third child, Mark, missettTne mark by 10 days onJan 10 1950 Last year Junearrived on Dec 8 So all can observe birthday in dfte package Incidently Mjrs Smith wasborn on December 30 7qutsticM about tke Water Wonderland StateV CIE WILL SPEND A LOT OFMONEY mis WINTER IN MICHIGANCAN YOU 1ES MOW MUCH3TUEttS GOODKON KDU CHOOSE FK3M WHS WONDERLAND 2 TWMlCMttN CITY IS CALLEDBIRTHPLACE OF AMES1ON Of THE FIRST USCLUS WAS 0AN12ED HRIN 1987 AND THE NATIONAL SKIASSOCIATION WAS FOUNDED HERE IN 1904 CAN YOU NAME THE CITY4MOW 00 OP THtf SPECIALMAP THAT UST5 AND Of ALLOFmmJudge GarlandInaugurated Monday Judge Mike Carland was inaugerated at the Howejl Court House, Monday at 1 pm forhis second six year term as judgeof the Livingston Shifwassee Circuit Court district The court room was decorated with basketsof flowers and was well filledStanley Berriman, president ofthe Livingston County Bar Assn,gave the address of welcomeMartin J La van was master ofceremonies Rev Wallschlager of the Howell Methodist Churchgave the invocation The flagpresentation was made by Clif ford Stickles, commander of Devereaux Post No 141, American Legion, HowellDon VanWinkle gave the address for the Livingston County Bar Assn, and E Reed Fletcherfor the people of Livingston Co The oath was administeredby Miss Bess Carland of Owosso,aunt of the judge, a notary, HonThomas P Thornton, DistrictJudge of the United States DistrictCourt, Detroit, presented thejudge with his judicial robeAfter this, the Judge respondedto his honors with a forceful addresKaixi was loudly applauded Following this was a receptionin which the judge, his wife andtwo daughters received The Livingston County Bar was presentThe county office holders and most of the notables of the countybesides visiting judges from other circuits were present , Lorenzo Murphy and ye editor,Francis Shehan and wife fromPinckney attendedMRS EVA LYGHTELMrs Eva Lyghtel, 64, of StClair Shores died December 30, at Henry Ford Hospital after anillness of several weeks She wasthe sister of William Brash ofPinckneyFuneral services were held rnDetroit at the Verheyden Funeral home with the Dr Keith Ruegsegger of Rochester officiating In terment was at Oakhill, West VirginiaMrs Lyghtel is survived by herhusband, Edward, a son Robert L ooe grandson, 3 sisters and 2brothers in addition to Mr Brash The Brashes returned homefrom West Virginia Sunday nightBelle Isle Poniss Being Sold The Belle Isle poines whichhave been a feature of the Belle Isle park at Detroit for 66 yeanmay soon be a thing of the past All 70 of them will be sold Jan30 at the Charlotte Live Stockpavillion by their owners, Gilbertand Gary Watkins The pony concession has been in the Watkins family since it started Theirgrand father, Gilbert Watkins, bought the first ponies of theMarquis of Londonderry of Scotland in 1867 and established breeding farm at Birmingham He got the Belle Isle concessionin 1894 for which he paid thecity of Detroit 222 The Watkins Bros, claim the concession is nolonger profitable, that they only made 3,000 last year The citywill put the concession up for bidsnext month The Watkins boysalso had the River Rouge concessionThe Ambrose KennedysPontiac were New Years visof the Irvin Kennedys The Earl Kimbfersthe Tom Wares and Wares New Years The Harold Henry family New Years in Addison ofonparents Mesdames Sally DoyleDefuse CaRosa were m Arbor TuesdayMICHIGANMIRROR Have you a child, a relative or young person in whom you arevery interested If so, you aredoing less than your best for him unless you spend some time rightnow thinking about his collegeeducationTraining beyond the highschool level will become more and more of a problem for Michigansyoung people in the immediate future because of two factorsFirst, the population is growing at a rapid rate W M Kiplingerin his Boom and InflationAhead, estimates that Michiganwill grow 43 percent or some 3J57,OOO people by1970 Second, a steady increase in thepercentage of young people attending college exists so that wehave a higher percentage of alarger number enrolling HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Thur, Fri, Sat Jan 789The first show will start at 630 pm Second show at 915 pmJUttSSTWARTTil FBI STORYVERA MILES TECHNtCOLOWSun, Mon, Tue, Jan 101112 Matinee Sunday at 230 Continuousntunmm Bi Tii wm1HEYCAMECOBDURA LOWWed, Thur, Fri, Sat, Jan 131415, 16 mmCollege education takes moneyand public supported instutVoua require an ever increasing amountof it Since this is the case, thoseinterested in seeing their young people educated should be interested in knowing the financial problems involvedThere are very few who statethey oppose college training, but there are those who think that too much money is spent oneducation To evaluate this typeof critisism each person needs to know facts of the situation Listed below are some of the more common questions university administrat6rs are asked with theanswer they giveIt can be stated too, that university officials prefer to be askedquestions about why things aredone as they are done An op portunity to answer precludesmisunderstanding and the spreading of inaccurate information sWhy does the state operatecolleges and universities Advanced education is made available by the state in the long held belief that such training benefits notonly the individual, but allsocietyWhy do you build athletic facilities but not classroomsAthletic facilities can be builtwith little financial difficulty be cause they produce income Profitfrom football, and basketball, theonly, other college sport that some times pays its way, is used tofinance other physical trainingbaseball, track, swimming, fenc ing, golf, tennis and intramuralan institution to offer betterphysical training for the entirestudent body than would other wise be possibleWhy dont you raise tuitionIf the public supports the principle that education should be available to all at little or nocost, care must be taken thattuition costs do not automaticallyeliminate many students whocome from poor families In addit ion, the state and individuals inthe state benefit in several waysfrom its colleges without directcost Research conducted at state Ihstittttions has proved of immense value Institutions offersdirect public service that is con stantly used by Michigans citizens and organizations How much does it cost for,astudent to spend a year in college A student needs between 1,200 and 2,000 per year, depending on his living level and thecourses studied How much of trfe institutionalexpense is borne by the student Student fees make up about 20percent of a university or collegeincome The state appropriatesabout 75 percent The other 5percent is made up of charges for services, utilities and incidental income Why do so many t studentsdrive cars This is a common question foruniversity administrators In an swer they point ,tut that a car isno longer a luxury, but often aneconomic necessity, More studentslive off campus than ever, driv ing from home to classes Ahigher percentage are married A substantial number of studentsmust drive to work after classesor for the weekend There is less public transportation, so, remind college officials, if a stu,dent is to get around, he must have his own transportation Are buildings built atno expense to the public operated at no expense to the public That depends on the buildingDormitories, which are self liquidating, pay their own utility and maintenance Building donated for institutional use aremaintained at state expense Why arentclassrooms built ona self liquidating basisThe understanding which existed over the years is that the legislature would provide money foroperating expenses or capital ex pense ,and specify which is tobe used for which In general, student fees augmented by legislative grants have been used foroperating The state financial sit uation being what it is, there hasbeen very little appropriated for buildings PINCKNEY DISPATCHPincESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editor kpcy,Entrd ar th Pinckney, Michigan, Pott OHlct for tftntmiMton through ftowcond claw matttr JTh column of this paptr arc an open forum wtun availablelg d thical contidrationt art the only rettrictlonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, 1960Subscription rates, 200 parser in advance in Michigan 1250 in otherU S possessions 400 to fort ion countries Six months rates 150 in Michiganin orhr states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries MllHary personntJ per year No mailubscription taken for leu than six month Advertising retMspplicatlonThe legislature while not ableto provide for capital needs, hasnot been able to come up withplans where the institutions canmake long term commitments forloans to be repaid from studentfees Universities are unable to proceed without definite agreement for fear of making com mitments which they cannot liveup toThere is much thinking aboutways to solve this dilemma so that buildings can be built soonas they must be if campuses areto accommodate the growing student bodiesAre buildings unnecessarilylush There is always room for agru ment on this point Administratorstake a firm stand that buildingsare built economically as poss ible to last a long time and bemaintained for as little as possible Some of the buildings ap proaching and over a century oldsupport this claim Visitors sometimes think a building toofancy, but to reach a conclusionbased on fact requires more thania superficial lookHigher education is a problemwhich will become more acuteEducators have long urged that people become more concernedwith it For the most part the public has been dealing with moremmediate if not more pressing problems COME TOBECKSFRIENDLYMarathon Serviet FOR A99 e CAR WASHKeep the Salt off yourcar to avoid rust spotsNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYWE ALSO GIVET V Stamps FOR ALLOUR SERVICESCHOICE BEEF CHUCK POTROAST GROSSE POINTE QUALITYCoff I LbVac TinsIOUND BONE ARM CUTS POTROAST ALL FLAVORSJELLOSWIFTNINGLEAN FRESH GROUND ShortngLb TinEVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2 GAL CARTON HOMOGENIZED3 Lbs for 139 MILKPtlClS EFFtCTlVIThuri, Jan 7 thro Sat, Jan 9TELffHONE HNCKNEY Uftew Ml HOME FREEZER SPECIALSrMiNUTEMAIDORANGE JUICE II LEMONADEIO FOB 89cChronologyo f 195 97 fcrdley VanSickk , may o r f Hell , Michiga n ha s bee nt o visi t For t Hell , Vir Petersbur y ther e an d civil war A bi g battl ei t there Erdl y ha s de H e say s non e o f th e in o f Hel l wer e connecte dwar Porte r so n o f th e Harol do f Portag e Lak e wa s mar 1 0 Joann e Kapet s a t Hol yTriaat y Churc h a t Iro n wood ,Oenk t Goodwi n o f Hel l wa sminte d to Mar y An n Seuling ,rtomO y arrive d fro m Germln ya t fee Dewe y Restauran t ther el y nigh t b y Justic e Ott o, to Chri s Campbel l an dNe w Year s a t McPherson Hospita l Howel l a 8 lb girl Jan 14 Jud y Roo t ha s bee nelecte d worth y adviso r o f th ePiackne y Rainbo w Girls Tw o childre n Jane t 4 an dYvonn e 2 daughter s o f Mr an dMri L Leste r Bryan t o f Patterso nlos t thei r live s Saturda ythei r hom e wa s destroye db y rawCUrenc e Stapish , 5 1 o f Dexte rTownshi p die d Jan 17 H e wa sa Mphe w o f Mrs Loui s Coyle Pinckne y los t t o Sout h Lyo nFrida y 3 8 t o 30 To m Ritte r ha d1 3 point s fo r Pinckney Fre d Howso n o f M3 6 Wdie d Wednesday Jan 21 Pmckne y los t t o Boys vii t Frida y 4 6 t o 41 Denn yClar k ha d 1 4 point s an d Dic k Ymmtdy 12 Mrs Louis a Rich ardao n die d a t a Pontia c Hos pital , Jan 16 Sh e leave s 2 son san d 3 daughters Barbar a Mass e y ha s bee nD A R representativ eJa28 Pinckne y los t t o Byro n63 to 42 Dic k Kenned y ha d 1 2point s an d Gordo n LaBell e 10 lor n t o Rober t Amburge y an dwil l a son Eo n Bowma n o f Stockbridg ean d Beverl y Sockowo f Pinckne ywar e marrie d a t Plainfield Hi e schoo l propositio n t o rais e125,00 0 fo r schoo l addition scarrie d her e Monda y 30 4 t o 100 LE O EWER SDCCAVATING , GRAfttMG ,UUDOZING , DRA G LIN Eton e A L 6236 3a r U P 8314 3PHI L GENTILE 216 5 JCAtSS R ROAD ,, MICHIGA N Mrs Robert a Mille r an d Bruc eEssenbur g wer e marrie d inIndian a las t week hel d a t school Willia m Mille r an d Marjori eODonnel l wer e marrie d a St Thoma s Church , An n Arbor Pinckne y finall y won a gam ebeatin g Hartlan d Frida y 4 7 t o49 Denn y Clar k ha d 2 5 point sfo r Pinckney Feb 11 Pinckne y los t t o Dex te r 4 7 t o 2 5 FriT3y Mrs Flor a Darrow , 93 , die dMonday O f he r 1 1 childre n 5survive Feb 18 Murra y Kennedy ,Lloy d Hendee , Loui s Roger s an dy e edito r attende d th e Democra tcount y conventio n a t Thursday Y e edito r wa s name d chairman Pinckne y sprun g th e upse t o fth e seaso n Frida y nigh t whe n the ywallope d Sout h Lyo n 7 1 t o 68 Denn y Clar k wh o ha s bee n a nin an d oute r al l th e yea r wa s re dho t an d go t 4 1 points Mrs Jenni e Clinto n Devereau x8 3 die d a t Evar t today Mrs Mar y Wolverton , mothe rof Mrs Harol d Porte r die d a tJackso n Saturday Feb 25 fin e caucuse s wer ehel d her e las t week Village Pres Stanle y Dinkel , Clerk , Mildre dAckley Treas , Rut h Ritter As sessor , Lorenz o Murphy Trus tees , Mario n Russell , Ro y Clark ,Le e Tiplady Th e Townshi p Cauvcuse s wer eDem , Superviso r Lloy d Hendee ,Clerk , Murra y Kennedy Treas ,Hele n Reynolds Trustee , Joh nWylierTustic e Bo b Pike Boar dof Review , Ashe r Wylie Hig hCom , Joh n Conners Rep Super viso r Erdle y VanSickle Clerk ,JMLario n Russell Treas , Clar e5Brthout Justice , Gen e Edgar Trustee , Alber t Shirley Boar d o fReview , Merwi n Campbell Hig hCom , A l Somers Jo e Wals h of Webste r an dArlen e Balgaar d o f Ashley , Minn ,wer e marrie d a t St Joseph sCfiurch , Dexte r Saturday Rev Kiftne , owne r o f th e Le eTheatre , Whitmor e Lak e die dHELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NWNCKNE Y EXPLORE R SCOUT S POS T NO 5 HA M SUPPE RSaturday , Jan 23 , I96 0 t PILGRIM HALLJeginnin q a t 50 0 PM Children 75 cAdults 12 5TH E ANCHO R IN NLiquo r Win e Bee rFSsMfr y Ever y Frida y Nightfro m 5 to 9 P M SATURDA Y EVENIN G FEATUR EBil l Kb aVth e Hammond Organ Hi Tri oDANCING, NIGHTLY TO STERE O MUSKDinne r Banquetg t ie A Rervattomrn oft o Sot 5 t o 9 L ML t o Grgo r U at Portog t iafc t TheMSSiONHA 1633PLAGUE STRUCK THESMALL AVARANVILLAGE OF fcOERAMMER6AUGERMANY, TAKINGTHE CROSS05 EC IN THECRUCIFIXIONSCENE WEIGHS2OO fKXJNPS PISTRAUGHT,THE CTYELPERS METBEFORE THEOF ST ROCCOS CHURCH, ANPPLEPGEP THAT IFNO MORE LIVES WERETAKEN, EVERY TEN YEARS THE VUAGEWOULPPRESENT A PAGEANT PEPCTNG THE SUFFERING ANP VEATH OF CHRIST MRACULOU5L Yt THEPi AGUE TOOK NO MORE LIVES, ANP THEPLEPGE OFTHE VILLAGERS HAS SEEN KEPT TO THS PAYJN96O, THE PASSION PLAY WLL 8E PRESSHTEP AGAIN FROMMAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER BY ACAST OF 900 VILLAGERS, THE AUDITORIUM OFOBERAMMERGAU HOLDS6,000 SPECTATORS YET IN 19SO,MORE THAN 500,000 REQUESTSFOR TICKETS HAP TO BE PENtECALTHOUGH THERE WERE MOPE THAN5O PERFORMANCES BECAUSE OFTHIS, AMERtCAN EXPRESS TRAVELSERVICE WILL OFFER EUROPEANTOURS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMERINCLUPING TICKETS FOR THE fMttS EO6 E BEEKMNA NMrs Ros e Beekman , 6f , o Buc k Shor e Dr , Hambor g dia di n McPherso n Hospital , HoweU ,27 Sh e wa s th e daugb te r o f Willia m an d Wilhelmia aJUnsk y Fittler Survivin g i thusband , Orvill e Beekman ,sh e marrie d in 192 6 an d 2ters , Mrs Netti e Johnso n o f De troi t an d Mrs Jea n Wilde r o fSumatra , Indonesia th e Keeh n Funera l Home ,ton Rev Georg e Nevi n officiat ing Buria l in Michiga n Memoria lPark , Fla t Rock PASSTON PLAYNote s o f4 8 Year s Ag oTh e Count y Postmaster s mee ta t Kisb y Hall , Hamburg , Januar y16 E E Pearc e is presiden t an dF C Reimansecretary Rev Fr Coyl e wa s in Duran dlas t week Lawrenc e Sampso n o f Ham bur g is a patien t a t th e Pinckne ySanitarium Florenc e Housc r o Allega n isvisitin g he r aunt , Mis s Mar yHouse r a t St Mary s rectory Seventyfiv e a t t e n d e d th eGleane r oyste r suppe r hel d a tth e Ladie s Ai d hal l ove r th e dru gstor e Thursda y night Th e An n Arbo r Railroa dbough t 4 mor e gasolin e passenge rcars for th e traffi c fro m Toled otoFrankfor d this summe rTh e LivingstitnCount y Mutua lFire , insuranc e 6eelecte d th efollowin g officerTuesday Pres ,Wm Horton Vic e Pres , Malach yRoche Sec , W J Larkin Dir ecto r Wesl y Witty Joh n Dinke l wa s udertism gColumbi a phonograph s fo r 1 5an d up A t a hearin g befor e Gov Chas eOsborne c a t Lansin g Jan 4 , itwa s necessar y fo r th e governo rt o tel l prosecuto r Willia m E Rob b an d Set h Ruper t o f Howel ltha t the y wer e showin g a degre eo f belligerenc y agains t eac h other Ruper t charge d th e prosecuto rwa s no t enforcin g th e liquo r law Thi s wa s th e outcom e o n a rai don th e Howel l liquo r clu b Satur da y mad e ove r th e head s o f th eprosecuto r sn d sherif f Stoddard A quantit y o f liquo r wa s seized Th e othe r member s o f th e Howel ldelegatio n wer e Clar k Reed A lSmith , V E Hill , Freema n Fish bec k an d H L Williams E dScull y an d Loui s Bruto n Lirti dth e locke r club Ther e wer e 3 0locker s an d th e clu b wa s sai d t ohav e 30 0 members Joh n Lock woo d o f Fowlervill e wa s presi den t A t th e tim e o f th e rai dmos t o f th e locker s wer e ope n an dliquo r wa s scattere d about , Adra y loa d o f liquo r an d a slo tmachin e wa s seized , an d Scull yan d Bra y to n arrested Th e gover no r offere d t o appoin t E d Shield st o assis t th e prosecuto r bu t Rob bdi d no t wan t him Sai d h e wa sa persona l frien d o f Scullys Fin all y Willia m P VanWinkl e wa sselected tNote Th e car e wa s alon g tim e comin g t o trial Th e tw oaccuse d wer e convicte d an d fine dan d th e clu b wen t ou t o f busi ness Rut h Mortenson , daugHte r o fMr an d Mrs Joh n Mortenso no f An n Arbo r wh o wa s badl yburne d died last week Born to Elme r McGe e an d wif ean d H G Porte an d wif e Jan 4 ,sons Edit h JiHywhit e wa s marrie dt o Claud e Stow e ofJosc o Jan 1 Mrs Ell a Jackso n die d a t he rhom e Wtdaetdty Th e funera l i tFrSy , Kev ate s officiating Born t o E d Spear s an d wif eJan 8 a 9 lb girl Th e Epwort h Leagu e hold s adebat e Frida y night Resolved Tha t Marrie d Lif e is more desirabl e tha n Singl e Life Affirmativ e E E Hoyt , Negative ,Willi s Tupper , Th e Christia n endeavo r ha selecte d th e followin g officers Bres Mrs H H , Swarthout Vic ePresiden t Mrs C P Sykes Sec Treas Blanch e Martin GEORGE M WEB BGeorg e M l Webb , 93 , o f Nort hTerritoria l Road , Nort h Lak edie d Decembe r 27 H e wa s th eso n o f Richar d an d Ann a Mar shal l Web b o f Gregory H e mar rie d Ann a Faulkne r o f Chelse ain 1893 Survivor s beside s hi s wif e ai ttw o sons Dr Raymon d Wtbb ,Lo s Angeles , California , Dr Har o n Web b o f Detroi t an d 2daughters , Mrs Oliv e Jahak eo f Detroi t an d Mrs Luc y Engf eo f Dexter Fourtee n gran d cttil dre n an d 2 7 grea t grandchildren Funera l wa s Thursda y a tBendl e Funera l Home ,Rev Harr y Psyche r offtciattaf Buria l wa s in Nort h Lak eetery ANNUA L MEETIN GTh e Annua l Meetin g o f th eLivingsto n Count y Mutua l Fir eInsuranc e Compan v wil l b e hel do n Tuesday , Januar y 12th , 196 0a t 20 0 pm a t th e Home Office,10 5 Wes t Gran d River , Howell ,Michiga n forih e electio n o f tw oDirector s fo r thre e year s an dan y othe r busines s whic h ma ycom e befor e sai d meeting Rex B House , Secretar yOn th e week endin g Decembe r2 0 ther e wer e 61 car s involve din accidents , 8 injure d an d 29propert y damages PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Januar y 7 t 196 0HOWEL LSanitar y Co Septi c Tan bCleane d Jnstalb dPHON EUPtow n 8663 5Loy d Wllma n668 0 Pinckne y RPincinsy , Michif aGA SBOTTLECOOKING ,HEATIN GWATERHOM EHEATIN GWYLI EPHON EHOWEL LTAXE S PUTNA M TOWNSHI Par e no w du e an d payabl ea t m y hom e a t54 5 Eas t Putna m Street Saturday s from 9 ajn to 5 pjn Do g Licens e Tag s Als t t n Sal tHELE N REYNOLD STREASURE R Phan a UPto m tM Q rI NEIGHBORING NOTESJohn Mason of Stockbridgewas hit by a Grand Trunk trainnorth of Munith December 28His car was smashed but he escaped serious injury Mr and Mrs Bruna Buzdekof Gregory announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carol,to Gale Stollsteimer of Howell The Fowlerville Rotary Clubdistributed gifts to 157 children there ChristmasJohn Finley, 16, saved the livesof Jackie Bauer, 12, Anjie Koe nig who broke thru the ice atWhitmore Lake last week A Livingston County teachers meeting will be held February 10 Pvt John Kennedy of Ft Leonard Wood, Mo spent the holidayswith his parents, the Gerald Kennedys of Howell Charles Smith of Long Island,New York spent the holidays withhis parents, the Orville Smiths Born to Attorney CharlesGatesman and wife December 27, a 65 lb son, their first child Twenty members of the HaroldMeyers family had dinner at theGregory Town Hall, Dec 23 Wrtma Wheeler of Saline hasbeen named probate officer inthe Washtehaw probate court The engagement of Karen Pidd,son of Mr and Mrs Erwin Piddof Dexter to Richard Lyndon, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Lyndon of Dexter is announced Nearly three quarters of thewheSt raised in Michigan last year went to Asia The Michigancrop was 38,106,000 bushels A dairy tester course starts atMichigan State University March7Mr and Mrs Edward AllenMary Cra and daughter, Aliceand Mr ai Mrs Lewis BarstoweAdaline L and son James ofDetroit sprX the weekend at Portage Li James Barstowwent skin iving there New Years Twentyseven crippled children of the county were entertained at the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co at Howell December 24 Rev and Mrs Francis Ayers,of Parishfield, Brighton announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Watts Ayers,to Phillip James Sanderson, sonof Mr and Mrs James Sander son of Mystole, Kent, EnglandThe Blue Cross announces aome Care insurance policy tostart within a month on a limited one year coverage It will coverpatients in the post stage of hospital care It will insure visits bynurses, therapists, social workers,drugs, dressings, laboratory and xray The cost per day is estimated to be about one quarter ofhospital care Three hundredpolicies will be sold The costper year is estimated at 93,000Similar hospital care would be143,000At the 7th district Masonicmeeting at Ypsilanti Wednesday Byron Wilson was elected tothe board of General purposesand Charles Fagin of Ypsilanti D D IThe following died last week Daisy Reason Cudmore, ArthurMcEachren, Stanley Daprich ofDearborn was shot and killedwhile hunting at the Fritz WyliefarmMerHn Hopkine of Stockbridgewas killed at the Grand Trunkcrossing wesr of Pinckney when hit by a train SaturdayMrs, Myrtle Reason Preston,died in California ,Born to the Kenneth Zills agirl and to the Louis Marshalls a daughterMrs Mae Metz of Fowlerspent the weekend at the LeeLavey homeShirley Wakefield and JoanClark went back to Bob Jones University, Greenville, N CNew Years They rode with a professor and his wife from Jack KIWANIS NEWSAt their meeting, Tuesdayevening, December 29 th members of the Pinckney kiwanisClub discussed means of raising money to continue sponsorshipof the little league Boy Scouts and other childrens activitiesThey decided to begin Community Calendar sales earner thisyearThey hope to have a goodturn out at their forthcoming pancake supperAside from discussing moneyraising projects it should be notedthe following things were decidedat the meeting Keith Koch, Presidentelect,and Howard Thayer would attend the midwinter meeting of the International Kiwanis in FlintInstallation of officers wouldbe held January 5th with AndyAnderson of Chelsea presidingKiwanis Ladies night wouldbe held January 19th ,ART COURSEThrough the Kahn Fund Project a 5 week course in sketching,painting, enamelling pottery andweaving is offered to high schoolstudents at the Detroit Instituteof Art The first lesson is Jan9 from 1 to 3,A charge of 150 for materialswill be made There is also acourse in oil and watercolor painting there Jan 6TENNESSEEThe Tennessee State Federalcourt has handed down a decisionin the redistrictihg case there thecourt agreed that the constitutionwas violated and the cities discriminated by the fact the ruraldistricts had more representation than they did and that this evilshould be corrected but they stopped there They said they hadno power to correct the evil that it was up to the people to do soby vote The cae will be appealed to the United States SupremeCourtMiss Molly Carr is visiting theMichael Carrs in Decataur, Illinois BASKETBALLTOURNAMENTPinckneylosl vM, three gamesin the Christmas t ornament at Chelsea Vandercoolc ,jjce beatthem the first game 65 tc 32Brooklyn took the next 55 to Jand they lost the final to Chelsea85 to 18 They dont, scoreenough points and lack a high scoring player Saline won the tournamentbeating Napolean, Jackson, StMarys and Vandercook LakeChelsea lost to St Marys and Napolean before beating Pinckney South Lyon beat Brooklyn and then lost to VandercookLake In the Fenton tournament Brighton won all 3 games to take the rite Howell was winless WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE Woo LostVans Motor Sales 51 17Gregory Elevator 49 19LaRosa Bowl 42 26I, Clarks Grocery 42 26 Kennedys Store 34 34Anchor Inn 32 36 LaRosa Tavern 31 37 BLine Bar 31 37Lakeland Inn 28 40Clares Barber Shop 26 42Silver Lake Grocery 24Vi 43 Becks Service 19Vi 48 ViPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, I960 MASONIC BUILDINGASSOCIATION MEETINGThe Pinckney Masonic Building Assn will hold its annualbusiness Meeting Tuesday, Jan 19 at 8 pmHarold Porter, ChairmanAl USED CARS57 FORD Tudor Radio, Hfr 99557 MERCURY Mentdair 4 dr Meremgtie Radio, Htr 139556 CHEVROLET 4 dr Sta Wgn 1095 56 FORD, 4 dr V8 77555 FORD, Vi Ton Pickup 665RUSSELL D SMITH CO Ford Deow Since T9T5401 W Gd River Ph 1632HOWELLFriday, Jan 8, 9 am 9 pm Mill Representatives in attendNew Patterns from HomeFurnishings Show in ChicagoFREE Coffee and Do huts , FREE Balloons Candy for theKidsMany Items on SPECIAL Price ance to answer your questionsabout CarpetingFREE 8 pc Hostess Set to anyonePurchasing over 30 sq yds ofCarpetingSee You All At BOZARTH Carpet202 S Michigan Avenue CenterPhone 2480 HOWELLJUDGE SOURISAPPOINTEDJovernor Williams surprisedeverybody by appointing Judge Theodore Souris of the Waynecounty circuit court to the Mich igan supreme court Judge NoelFox of Muskegon was favoredfor the post, but did not want itA circuit court judgeship pay more than the supreme court jobFox has just been elected for 6Vyears and Muskegon is dedicat ing a new court house in whichhe was instruemental in buildingAttorney General Paul Adamswas next but for some reason hewas not namedSouris is only 35 the onlyGreek ever appointed to thesupreme court and the youngest appointee James Campbell appointed by the Republicans wasSVz months older Souris gradu ated from the University of Michigan in 1949 and was appointedin January 1958 by Gov Williamsto succeed Judge Joseph Moynihan, deceased The appointmentwas unexpected to Souris as he had intended to retire Jarr 1 andgo into a law firmThe law firm had already sentout announcements that the firm would henceforth be known as McClintovc, Donovan, Watermanand Souris Souris is spoken highly of by the other Wayne CoJudgesTHE SUGAR IS THE SAMEOnly the name is different whenyou examine cane sugar and beetsugar Home economists at Michigan State University say both sugars are identical in chemical com position DAVIS HIGGS WEDDINGThe wedding of Denise Davis,daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken neth Davis of Pinckney to RobertHiggs, son of Mr and Mrs JohnHiggs of Pinckney took placeDecember 19 at the PinckneyCongl Church at 8 pm Rev JW Winger officiating The bride was givejfc irf marriage by herfather, rter aress was lace oversatin, floor length skirt, and veilof illusion She carried a bouquet of white mumsThe bridesmaids were MargaretHiggs and Tony Bennett Themaid of honor, was her sister, Delia Davis Their costumes weresimilar to the bridesDick Higgs was best man Theushers were James Amburgey andJames CampbellThe reception was at the Hamburg fire hall and was, attended by 300 people Mrs JeanetteSinger cut the cake and MrsShirley Heath and Mrs Marjory Miller served the coffee DeliaDavis had the guest bookThe bridal couple went on atrip to Indiana They are nowlivine at 127 Pearl St PinckneyTTie brideSs employed, at the Brighton Beauty Shop and thegroom at Jims Gulf Service, PinckneyJames and Nancy Doyle entertained New Vears eve BeverlyThurston of Hamburg and JarneLaveyMrs Elizabeth Colone was inAnn Arbor ThursdayMrsDorothy Reason Maletteof Detroit and Harold Reason ofDetroit were in Pinckney ThursdayBANTAM BOWLERS BOYS and GIRLSYour League is starting again this Saturday, Jan 9, 1950 at 1 oclockTrophies and a party at the end ofthe season Only 400 per week Make up a team of your ownaadhave lots of fun learning how to bowlLA ROSA BOWL135 W Main UP 89921PINCKNEYOP TOCOATS PEIR CE S STOU rot WOMDT THE VILLAGE MARSHALLThis is a picture of the villagemarshall who was Pjnckneyssole law enforcing officer back in the nineties It is said to bePerry Blunt who was one whoheld the office in the old daysHe bears little resembalarrce tothe present day glamor marshallsof todays television shows He jnever carried a six shooter and probably would not know how to use one if he did The star ofoffice he is wearing was furnished by the village His salary was 10 a month and he owed hisoffice to appointment by the mayor and confirmation by the village council At that there wascompetition for the office as it was a part time job The other man in the picture is Henry Cobba patriach of that dayThe marshall was custodian ofthe village bastile, usually called the lockup It was a frame building which stood just west of theG V Hull home on West MainStreet Dimensions were 20 x 25,one story and painted red It washeated by a wood burning stoveand had 2 cells with doors madeof iron bars and a lobby where the stove wasThe principal occupants weretramps and drunks There were many tramps in the old dayswho travelled by freight trains Ifnight overtook them here theyhunted up the marshall and asked for a nights lodging He putthem in the lockup In the morning the marshall gave them a freebreakfast In the Dispatch of 50years ago William E Murphy, grocer usually had a bill into thecouncil for feeding tramps Inzero winter the lockup housed a lot of tramps at it was cold bumming freight trains If a drunkgot unable to navigate ,the mar shall usually skidded him up tothe lockup and brought him before a justice next morningOccasionally the lockup housedcriminals It took 2 hours or moreto drive to the Howell jail with a horse and buggy so some criminals had to be kept here overnightIn the nineties the WilliamSprout General Store at Ander son was robbed Money and merchandise was stolen The robbers were picked up at Chelsea Emil Brown then marshall and MichaelLavey, deputy sheriff drove overthere in two horse drawn buggies Each brought back a robber handcuffed It was night when they got here and they kept the prisoners in the JPinckney lockup over night The lockup , burned aboutWorld War I time After the autos became common the tcampTceased travelling by freight trainand it did not take so long to getto Howell The lockup was neverrebuiltThe marshall had another dutyto impound stock At the lockupwas an enclosure with a board fence Many village people ownedcows then The marshall put stockhe found running at large here and it cost their owners 3 to getthem outup soursan herbs torftewi and sauce toward the endof the cooking period to that theflaw aad aroma are not toot to New York but they would notlet him land He had never be come a citizen of the UnitedStates and had no visible meansof support So he was sent back to Ireland where he died Hismanner was gruff but I am toldhe was a good hearted man The picture is taken in front of BarneyLynches blacksmith shop andDickie is fixing a harnessPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday January 7, 1960QJLD TIME CHARACTERS ffiflckney had a lot of old timecharacters in the old days Above is a picture of one named Dickie May with his old white horseand wagon He drove around thecountry buying chickens Dickie hailed from Ireland and the barbers said he had the toughestwhiskers in the country Will Moran, barber was shaving himonce and the whiskers pulled so much Dickie yelled Back up andUnhitch Dickie owned an acreof land and a house on Monks Road He had a wife but no children M E Darrow says his motherused to tell him Dickie Maywould get nim if he did not mind He had a rich Irish brogueand usually wore the Irish hat shown in the pictureDickie Mays wife died of cancer Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks said they used to set upwith her during her illness This left Dickie alone A nephewcame hetefrom Ireland and worked on farms here for a yearWhen he went back to IrelandDickie decided to go with htmHe sold his home to Robert Kelly Dickie did not like it inIreland Everyone he had knownthere was dead He decided tocome bacYto Michigan He got 4 SJ M 2WK1959 PLYMOUTH Bet V8 4 door, NEW1958 PLYMOUTH Bel V8 4 door Sharp 1958 DOOCE Comet 4 door V8, Sharp1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy V8 4 door 1957 CHRYSLER 2 door H T Saratoga1957 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door H T 1956 MERCURY 2 door H T Shorp1955 PLYMOUTH V8, 4 door 2 cars 1955 PLYMOUTH 6, 2 door Wagon 1955 CHEVROLET 6, 2 door wagon 242500169500 172500119500 179500172500 79500 69500 72500 72500,T1953 DOOGEV8 4 door 1953 CHRYSLER 6 2 door1954 OL0SMO6ILE 2 door 1951 OLDSMOB4LE 4 door V8 iTATION SPECIALS150002250044500 25000SLAYTON MOTOR 303 C Grsarf Mvr HOWELL SALESPk 34 Ifi9j BOUND OVERTO CIRCUIT COURTThe arraignment of Robert LeeGipson, 27, of Chelsea was heldWednesday at 1100 am at theoffice of Justice Otto Poulson of Pinckney Gipson arrived in thecustody of Lt Windberg and detective Tozer of the state policeThe prosecutor was not repre sented Only two witness werecalled and made statementsTyler Thomas of Howell saidhe came over here on the nightof December 26 with DelosCoffey of Howell They went tothe Coffee Pot on M36 East of the Pinckney Village limits Therethey met Danny Haines and madeplans to go to the FabbrinisPitta Bell at Brighton As theygot in the car to leave another oldmodel car drove up Haines saidtheres the man who is after meand jumped out of the car Theman in the front seat of the oldmodel car shot from the windowhitting Haines Coffey then got out and said put that gun downand he was shot and fell to theground The old model car then left going west on M36The two Howell boys had beencoming to Pinckney dating Pinck ney girls Roger Steffen, 14, was thesecond witness He said that he, Robert Gipson, Daniel Ousleyand Don Hughes of Chelsea camehere about 130 pm December 26 to hunt rabbits Hughes leftearly They drove thru Pinckney 3 or 4 times The afternoon theyspent hunting and drinking beer He said Haines and Gipson hadas arguement in the Smith res taurant and then drove to theCoffee Pot where they sawHaines Gipson had the loadedshotgun in the front seat and shot botlvv Wines and Coffeyfrom inside the car Steffens parsnti, Mr and Mrs Herb Steffenof Chelsea were present at thehearing but did not testifyGipson waived examination andwas1 bound over for murder to the next term of court, March 14 He will be held without bail Gipson is very dark complectedand appeared undisturbed duringthe hearing He smoked cigarettsmoet of the time When he isarrainged in circuit court he canplead guilty or not guilty andhave a lawyer appointed by thecourt if he desires The lawyer can demand an examinationWhen onions became a majorcrop in the Stockbridge Gregory section many onion workers cameup from the south There hasbeen constant friction between them, and local peopleWilde Bird FEED 05c LbFarmer Feit Supply Co P O BOX 152NEY, MICHIGAN HAMBURG TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGHAMBURG TOWNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganThe regular meeting tf theHamburg Township Board washeld on 121059 to conduct any legal business The minutes were read andapproved The following bills were readand approved F Shehan 25800E McAfee 6000W V Backlund 8000 C Radloff Jr 2000M B T Co 535Pinckney Dispatch 7750Thrasher Co 2085 Pinckney Fire Dept 13000Hamburg Fire Dept 30000F Shehan Postage 126C Davis Stamps 600D E Co Street lights 4365 D E Co T H Lights 1308McPherson Oil CoT H Oil 4780Mich State AssocSupervisor Dues 2000 H McMillan Clericalhelp 24000D LeapleyT H Furnace Repair 800 Liv County DeptSoc Welfare 11110Bennett Gravel CoT H Repairs 41857S S Offset Service 2160Liv County Treasure 7422 Motion by Baker supported byBauchat that the Twp Treasurerbe insured against burglaryfor an amount of 300000 for threemonths CarriedMr Lloyd Hendee and MrMurray Kennedy of PutnamTwp were present and Mr Hen dee brought up the problem they are having with their VillageDump located in Pinckney MrHendee pointed out that PutnamTwps East Line and Hamburg Twps West line are approximately a mile and one quarterrom this dump and that a number ofpeople from the West side ofHamburg Twp are using this dump Mr Hendee stated that it cost Putnam Twp about 500yearly to maintain, however, it would cost about 700 yearly tomaintain properly Mr Hendeethen asked if Hamburg Twpwould pay a fair share of thismaintainance costAfter much discussion, thefollowing motion was made by Backlund and supported byBakerHaving a number of People onthe West side of Hamburg Twp using the Putnam Twp Dump,Hamburg Twp will pay 15000 a year to Putnam Twp for theuse of their dump for the citizensof Hamburg Twp This to start in 1959 CarriedMotion by Baker supported byMcAfee that the Hamburg Twpattorney meet with the HamburgBurying Society Committeeget information as to what itwould cost the Twp to place them on a solvent basis CarriedThe auditor will give her reportat the next regular meeting to beheld Jan 14, 1960 Meeting adjourned at 1115 pvm Wm V BacklundHamburg Twp ClerkPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, 1960GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W, MAIN UP 83564 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 framebWg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker cwPplaner, lathe, drill press, band taw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cash,ftNOCNEY 189 A, fair fldgs 28,00000, Corner Drive In M36 1,50000 4r 5 room home, creek thru 1500X0 dru room house, basement 30000dn 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000140 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications,IAKE front home 16,00000 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ML HOME town, full basement, oil furnace, v 25 Years AgeJohn d Nagel, 68, formerDetroit councilman who owneda home at Buck Lake died Jan 1 He was chairman of the delegation raised here to get M36 blacktoppedMargaret Curlett entertained25 friends Thursday night at thehome of the Hoff Sisters Theevening was spent in games and dancing The Gregory Kings Daughtersat their meeting Jast week wenton record in favor of blacktopping M36 from Mason to Novi Frank Parker, 64, a Flint barber, son of Jefferson and Rose Leland Parker, died December28 He leaves his wife, a daughterand sister, Mrs Millie Bowman The snow last week blockedmost of the road in this section there were 6 ft drifts at the JimMcCluskey, John Chambers andRoy Placeway farms Daniel E Hoey, 74, prominentDexter business man died Saturday Thirtyfive years ago heestablished a coal and lumber business with Johnson BackusMr Backus died 25 years oga Gerald Vedder was knockedunconscious while sliding downhill Monday The John Hornshaw homecaught fire Saturday but was saved by the fire engine The Wm Darrows entertainedthe M E Darrows, Dale Darrowsand Mrs Flora Darrow NewYears Mrs Patrick King of PortageLake fell at Wyandotte last week and broke her hip Gene Mclntyre attended thefuneral of his cousin, Bert Mc lntyre at Jackson MondayL G Devereaux is working intheFord factory in DetroitThomas Guinan of Dexterbroke his hip and is at the Pinckney Sanitarium Wayne AtLee and Ross Readattended the first showing of Fordcars at the Masonic Temple in Detroit Thursday Wayne AtLeehas already sold 2 cars one to Dean Reason and one to WallaceWatt of Ann Arbor Mrs James Roche entertainedAndrew Roche of Detroit andParley Taft of ftowell Christmasat their cottage Saturday night Dahlkes orchestra played fordancingEd Sorenson now has 25 menemployed at his gear factory at DexterTwo wolves killed and mangled 50 sheep at Milford last week before they were killed Clyde Soper has returnedhome from Virginia and Ken tuckyLegal Notices STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court ior the County, ofLivingstonIn the Matter el ttie Estate ef MARGARETMARY MAYVILLE, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onDecember 23, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon William A Mayville, 1M7 Hamburg M, S, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, end that such claims will be heard 906 the heirsatlaw of said deceasedwill be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on March 1, 1960, at tenA M tt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of marling, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould,Register of Probate 234STATI orThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the MeMer ef ike bMe f OifMNAt a session of Mid Court, held on the18th day df December A 0 1959Preeeru, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probefrank Hinehey having fited to Mtrf Courthis tfMfs ennuejl account as AommtetraJor ofsaid estate, endhis petition praying for theeoowence vnereor,It is Ordered, That the 9m day of Janujry A D I960 at ten oclock mjtom fore noon, et said Probete Office, be and isnereoy appointed for examining ano ejUowt is Further Ordered That PubUc noticethereof be oneen by publication of a copyor tnts order for three suooeesiwe wpenioes to said day of hearina, mCHQMW ell BMP111 RAYMOND REASONRaymond Reason, 62, son ofthe late Sanford and Fsabelle Reason of Pinckney died at Phoe nix, Arizona, December 23 wherehe was in the real estate businessHe leaves his wife, the former Leatha Parsons of Phoenix, adaughter, Roalynn, a sister Mrs Minnie Vertin and a brother,Harold of Detroit Funeral andburial was in PhoenixDANIEL HUGHDaniel Hugh Haines, son ofMrs Margaret McKune of Gregory and Harlo Haines of Albionwas born May 15, 1938,He at tended Pinckney High Schooluntil the 11th grade when he,enlisted in the U S Navy and served in the Mediterrian At thetime of his death December 26, 1959 he was employed in aprinting office in Chelsea Thedeceased was a member of St Marys Church, Pinckney Surviving are his parents, anda brother, David, of Gregory anda sister, Mrs Robert Keiser ofPinckney The funeral was at St MarysChurch, Pinckney at 1000 am Saturday with Requiem HighMass, Rev Horkan officiatingBurial was in St Marys Ceme tery The Rosary was recited Friday night at the home of his mother, Mrs Margaret Haines, inGregory Phillip Murphy has finished hitenlistment at Ft Leonard Weod, and is home J Floyd Haines of Lansingon friends here Saturday1893 1959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member RDLC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone HoweI 717Conventional Terms GuaranteeMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younlcer Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTciptfone, Office 935 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grond River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 61Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webstar HRoger I Can Agoaey COMPLETE INSURANCE COVHMAI AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 4fSFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthotf Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETtOlf Phone UP 85547Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wf M36 nnduwy MOM UP 8SJJ8Dr HR Holmqubt Chiropractor XafTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 7293T300 West Grand RiverBRIGHTONReal Estate Lofee Property Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSAU MAKES OF PUMPS 9885 Oexfer Prndtney Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Mienigons target Dapktys of MonuiiwrfNormvniE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorkPHONE ft 94770 Lte Uvey 3454 Rush HENRY L 1SHAMMenry I Isham, 86, son ofHarry affd Augusta Leland Ishamof Pinckney died at the home ofhis son Claude, in Chelsea lastMonday The Isham home hereis now owned by Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeThe deceased was a fine violinist and played in orchestras in Flint, Ann Arbor, South Havenand Pittsburg, Pa He was also a decorator and painterHe married Lulu Hudson ofNorth Lake in 1900 They livedin Pinckney before moving toChelsea in 1918 Mrs Ishamdied in 1957 He is survived by his son, Claude and a grand daughter, Mrs Marilyn Hess, of Battle CreekA daughter, Maude is deceasedalso a brother, Ben The funeral was at StaffanFuneral Home, Chelsea, Saturdayat 200 pm Rev Kinde officiating Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery, ChelseaBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJot TepottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best CAMPAIGN AGAINSTRACE TRACKSThe Michigan Council ofChurches consisting of Protestantand Eastern Orthodox Churchhave declared war on all pari mutual betting race tracks andother forms of betting They willexert pressure against the state granting licenses to the IoniaFree Fair, the Wayne countytracks and the proposed new tracks at Fenton, Saginaw andMt ClemensThey have ra task cut out forthem They intend to pressure the governor, legislature and areinvoking the aid of the church bodies of the state These racetracks in operation now paj 7 million a year in taxes into thestate treasury A vote on the racetrack at Fenton recently was in favor of it One thousand acreshas been purchased there and about a million will be spent inbuilding a track Betting on racehorses has existed since the es tablishment of this countryGeorge Washington owned racehorses and presumably backed them Many people are now engaged in this section in raising race horses and they have wontheir share of prize money Thetracks enjoy big patronage fromthis areaThe Detroit Free Press bringsup the question of just how many such tracks the state can supportThe Employers Groap ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Gjrard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandPlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORGED AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome center COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, Pastor rMorning Worship 1045amSunday School 93D amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday M idWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev, Nprman Eastman, pastor SundaySchool 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARY CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan, PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800 10001130 am Weekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St, Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945 Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, Morning WorshipYoung PeopleEvening Service, Boys BrigadeMonday 645 pmStockader 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pm 1000 am1100 am 645 pm800 pm1218 yrsMENNUN1TE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuotMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mvPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, 1960I TAKE OFF PLAN AWINTERHOLIDAYin your own home state ofmichiganMichigan is teal tkflcountryespecially in winttf SkHng, skating,fisning, huntingallngnt in your own homeatoPlanafaiBjlyHyla holiday now in wMtorPtttM eVH ttftiy CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTGovernor kelson Rockefeller just as the campaign for his presidential nomination was getting in full swing, suddenly withdrew Previous to this he had staffed two buildings in New York with political experts and speech writers His staff totalled 70 people Gover nor Dewey was supposed to be his campaign manager wnen he suddenly went over to Dick Nion, Drew Pearson says the reason thiswas all junked was that President Eisenhower put the boots to Rocke feller and thru him Dewey went over to Nixon Rockerfeller tangledwith the president on the military defense plan He wants greater mili tary strength to tangle with Russia The president wants to balancethe budget Rockefeller was turned down for deputy secretary of de fense on account of this He was expected to swallow his convictionsand support the presidents ideas but instead, made a penetrating studyof our lagging defenses and published a book on it under the imprintof Rockerfeller Brothers The president, a five star general, accus tomed to obedience regarded this as insubordination Nixon who hadfirst subscribed to a bigger defense army went over to the presidentsside The other incident was in 1958 when the president came to New York to campaign for Rockefeller, Rockefeller kept him isolatedin a hotel room as he did not want to be identified with the Eisenhoweradministration Rockefeller then hired Emmett Hughes, one of thepresidents severest critics as his speech writer Then followed Deweysswitch to Nixon and Rockefellers withdrawal A A At one time in Merry England according to writers about tfeeonly thing open to young men of prominent families was the armyor the clergy This seems to be partly true in Michigan At thepresent time 80,000 Michigan men are serving in the nationarmy or reserve forces, of these 12,271 are draftees and 46,000enlisted 21,542 are serving in the reserves 947,156 are registered now in Michigan for the draft About 40 per cent of thosewho register are rejected for service In the experience column, Myrtle, a chambermaid remarking ona one cent tip left by a departing hotel guest says only a skunk leavesa s cent It either means the service was not satisfactory or that thelinens and towels should be checked She also adds the word chambermaid is obsolete That it went out with chamber pots The cor rect word it hotel maids Another says that it is an old New Englandcustom to leave a penny behind That if it was face up it is good luckIf face down, bad luckA federal court in Connecticut has ruled that an 80 year oldlaw there forbidding birth control is constitutional A doctor tad three married couples who started the suit will appeal to the U SSupreme Court Two couples said the doctor told them they should not have children The other had had seven children, allof who died in infancy A Calhoun circuit court judge, Alphonso Magnotta, recently conceived the idea of curing juveniles by sentencing them to jail on abread and water diet, supplemented by vitamin pills In the old daysof stocks and ducking stools this bread and water diet is said to have been used The first case was a failure The judge gave a man 30days on bread and water On his release the man stole a car and was sent to prison The judge is not discouraged and now his seven morein solitary confinement on a bread and water dietSHERIFF AGAIN ARRESTED Sheriff Willard Barnes, Ingham County sheriff for the past 10 years was arrested for drunkdriving Christmas Day in Merid isn township by State TrooperWarren Wrenstrom The trooperresponded to a call there was adrunk driver there He saidUaYnes appeared inerbate, his speech was slurred and there wasliquor on the front seat of his car He was arrainged beforeJustice Pearce and released on500 bond His first arrest was at Williamston October 27 Hewas convicted and fined 100 and appealed to circuit court PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2REROOFBefore Bad Weather4QHNS MANVIlfcE SEALOMATICS Alumiimn Stor WMows, Doors orv t i WANTADSNEED CASH We bay used guru, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterFOR SALE Geese and ducks, live or dressed Francis ShehanPh UP 83336PURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph Howell 290 orBrighton AC 74441WANTED Project Materials The Industrial Arts Dept ofPinckney High School wantsany discarded strings of Christmas tree lights We also needcast aluminum wish machine tubs for our Metal Shop Anypersons having the above itemsto donate please call UP 83277 or UP 83161,HELP WANTED Judge Smith informs there is a vacancy inoffice1 of Probate Clerk Short hand not necessary but preferable Applicant must be good penman and typist Ph or seeJudge Smith, Howell J77FOR RENT furnished 3 bed room home, full basement,double garage at HiLand Lakenear Pinckney Ph Hunter 33776, YpsilantiFOR SALE Boys hockey skates, size 6Vi good condition JohnColone, Jr UP 83145WANTED Baby sitter to come in daily 630 am to 400 pmMrs Paul Gehringer 11455Dexter Pinckney Rd after4 pmFOR SALE Thirty Feeder Pigs, Also Yorkshire Boar Call UP 83298 after 700 pm and Sunday W Sepulveda,FOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpetedand well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Mid land Dr Lakeland, MichiganINSURANCE Had yourauto insurance cancelled Better seeBennett Insurance in HamburgTheyll get insurance for you Call AC 97879FOR RENT ModernT furnished apartment Three rooms andbath Reasonable rent CallMrs Oscar Beck Ph UP 83524 ROCK SALT 200 for 100 lb bag or 03 a lb Farmers,Feedand Supply Ph UP 85511FOR RENT 3 room, bath, up stairs apartment, at 335 PearlStreet Pinckney Call Mrs McLucas, AC 97894, evenings orAC 94475 daysFOR RENT Four room house with bath Hot and cold waterAvailable December 14 MikeHarnack Jr Ph UP 83260IRONINGS DONE in my home Reasonable prices Call Mrs Ripple, UP 89711 335 E Main StPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 7, I960 BROKEN GLASS id your carexpertly replaced, ee AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OlinproducisrFuel 6l gasoline Ambers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPRE WINTERSALEf Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP8314 JREPIWXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dytke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell PSU GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn 83143WANTEDi Rawfu7s, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hidesmarket prices Lucius Doyleh yp 83123 Pinckney FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMTNlJMCornbr Doors pre hnug full T 3595 10 off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211FOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83393FOR1SALEI956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonable Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912Ic SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304SKATES SHARPENEDrWnlle you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home CenterFOR SALE 550 gallon oil tank, Tom Ware, 1362 M36 E LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE , WMarys Clothing Center 56 12General Store 46 22 Davis Mobile 32 32Gentile Home Center 29 39Emileys 27 37Aco, 10 58CLASSIC LEAGUE W LBlatz 44 24Joes Tavern 43 25 Bobs Service 35 33Lady of The Lakes 33 35Mt Airy 27 41Strohs 22 46FOR SALE Screens to fit 10 x 20 porch sash windows Odddoors Ph UP 86617 CARD OF THANKSThe patients at the Cassie MacDonald Convalescent home wishto thank the Kings Daughters,the Rainbow Girls and Mrs Wm Hill of Pinckney Elizabeth Steptoe of DexteA the Howell Sal vation Army, Mrs GeorgeHornshaw and the junior bandand everyone who helped make their Christmas Holidays happywith gifts, cards, cakes and entertainmentMrs C MacDonalUMr and Mrs Walter BecklerJudy Shirey of Lakeland enter tained a number of friends at a party New Years eveALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer, OperatorPhone UPtowh 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf Ro Answer Call UP 86681 MENS A LEAGUEVelvet Eez Vans Motor Sales Won4944 ViGentile Home Center 42 Reads LumberLa Rosa Bowl Pinckney DispatchBecks Lavey HardwareAbneysBocks PlainfieldTeam 10 4135V3433312823 2320 Lost19 2Vr 2627 llVi34353340 414548CARD OF THANKSI wish to say thank you toall my friends, the O E S, the Livingston County Sheriffs Dept,and the Aco employees for thelovely cards and flowers sent to me in the hospital They were somuch appreciated Alice EglerO E S CALENDARJan 8th Friendship Night 8 pm Colored formatsJan 22nd Initiation 8 pmNOTICEThe Cub Scouts pack 58, willhold their January Pack meetingnext Monday the 11th, at the Elementary School at 730 pmNOTICEThe Livingston County GardenClub wifl meet Friday, Jan 8, at 8 pm at the home of MissAlice Howe, Howell The guestspeaker will be Hans Hoagard, Livingston County extensionagentNews of theGREGORY AREAMr and Mrs Arthur Ammerman of Cedar Rapids, Iowa havemoved to Ann Arbor where hehas accepted a position with the Bendix Corp Thursday dinner guests of MrsPearl Marshall were Mrs NettieCaskey, Mary Hanson, Belle Leach, Grace Rockwell and EvaJames, in honor of the lattersbirthday A New Years Day guest ofMrs Pearl Marshall was Mrs Mary Wright and on SundayMrs Roy Hadley of Stockbridgewas a guest Mr and Mrs A J Van Slambrook spent New Years Eve with the Dan Van Slambrooks of Pinckney Open house was held Mondayevening last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Ario Wasson, in Mason, in honor of Mr HomerWascons 80th birthday Severaf from here attendedMrs Hettie Caskey and Ferrisattended church in Jackson Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Career inJackson Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ammerman entertained on Sunday Mr and Mrs L Errante andfamily of Dearborn, Mr and MrsArthur Ammerman and familyof Ann Arbor, the Sam Andresof Silver Lake and Mrs Almeda Cox of Ann ArborMr and Mrs Robert Kaiser,the La Verne Karscrs, Jack Young and Jackie and Vincent Young Jrwere callers at the Maude Younghome Friday Mr and Mrs Ray Hurtubise of Saginaw visited thereSaturday On JanuaryJ 2tluM r,md M rs George Marshal will observetheir 25th wedding anniversaryThey wilj he honored at a familydinner party that day at their home Hosts at the party wilj bethe Marshalls soninlaw anddaughter Mr and Mrs Ted VLADIES AID SOCIETYThe Ladies Aid Society willmeet at Pilgrim Hall for trie next Ve months This months meet ing will be held January 14 MrsG Youngerman and Mrs Geo Thompson will be the hostessesRalph Carey ami Guy ODonnel of Detroit called on the Lester McAfees SundayThe F H A held a tea, for theteachers and patents, displayingall the Christmas projects madeby the Home Economics classeson Friday, December 18, 1959 James Doyle is the proudpossessor of a full grown Great Dane Dog He got it for proteciiou purposes The University of Michiganhas bought the Arborcrest Cemetery there for expansion pur poses There arc 300 graves there Mrs Ruth Gallup and NrsAnn Jay of Farmington called onthe Murray Kennedys SundayMrs Raymonda Morris anddaughters Mary and Rebecca,were dinner guests of Sarah andJay Ledwjdges at Dexter SundayLouis Marshall returned fromFlorida Saturday He expects to move his family thereTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREJOIN OUIChrist Clulit m1960More than 400 members of our 1959 Christmas Clubhave now received checks totaling over 37,000 Theymade sure of a Merry Christmas by joining last year You can do the same for 1960 by selecting from theclasses below the one which suits you bestDeposit Weekly Receive in SO WeeksCHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSES 50 2500100 5000200 10000300 15000500 250001000 50000Save for one of the following worthwhile purpotw CHRISTMAS GIFTS VACATIONSOMETHING YOU WANT EDUCATION TAXESA RAINY DAYStop ia at either Mr HowcU or UM fill IHiii dab Nost OOeottfeyymt wttMcPherson State Bank SO WELL PINCKNEYjCgrgrjM jfoet IMS103 Oa Al1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1960 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1960 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 1960-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/ecb309b0b0c5c13120c4460cda9d8c12.pdf 06d8668216b0415dc881455afc128f19 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 U PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1885. NO. 52 KNEY DISPATCH \ U NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. ISeUXD THUBKDATt. SttHwriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVKHTIHINO RATE* . giuents, 26 cants per Inch tor Ion aad ten cents P«tf tncU for eaeb subs* urtlon. Loc»l notices, 5 cent* per line tor frtloa. Special rate* lor regular advertisexntmkWi Uw year or quarter LOCAL NOTICES. t RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. tSTATlOUft. WEST BOUND TBAlNl. No. ft. Mixed. 'Armada, •• . . } 0 » Borneo N>:W Bocaester, ll:3S ' .. > ar...W:4a p. in. Wtaom »';£> 1 V . S:U0 booth Lyon };JJ ^ Hamburg, «.. 4:06 ouut KerTier,... fi:l* Htockbridge,.... 6:¾ Henrietta, *:»» JACKSON — *M :>»•••»•' STATIONS, t No. 4. 5:55». in "ffrre o:85 7:J0 7:85 m. No. a 2. Pas T :4.-. a. SUM) l : » l:M 9:18 9::25 10:10 10:40 ^:80 10:14 U:*> 11:50 12:08 p 1£: i0 Ui:50p. tu m EAST UOUSD TRAINS. JACKSON- •«*-• > Henrietta, ...v.-- J__Btockhrtage,.. • 2 Uonnt terrier, £INCKW£Y.vv Mo. 5. Mixedo: 15a. m 7:U> 7:b0 7:66 _ »:«0 euTbarg," ...v. 9:tf> ^ o a t h L y o n j g & S Wixoro H:«> *,„««, {ft;Kf» Bochestcr, 1:40 ^Borneo,... ...— f f » Armada, • 8 t t * •ROPEWAY S.*«> No. 7 mixed. m 6:60 p. 7:5» . a .15 8:«5 9;05 9:86 10:50 No 1'asi 4*0 4:*0 5:Utt B.ltt 5:att 5:65 a. m. AilJxiins ran bv "Central standard" time. AUtralna run daily, Sundays excepted. vW.J.SPlCEH, JOSEPH H1CKSON, 8« per in tea dent. General Manager. 14 r' BUSINESS CARDS. T H -MOAOy'sT: 0., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OAee at residence Brat door south of Monitor Houae. T \ M. GBIMTS, II. D , PHYSICIAN AND^SUTtGEel?, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. jOfllce at reeidence. Special oi tbe I am now prepaired to pay tbe highest. <rnarkct price for wheat, barley, beans, clover seed, dressed hogs, and general farm produce, delivered at tbe new station in West Putnam. Farmers can rely on hnding me or ray agent always at tbe station during business hours. JAS. T. EAMAN. IMPORTANT NOTICE We are obliged to _askall customers Vhat have not settled their book account for 18H4 to do so at once1 and oblige. Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st,-1884. Farm of 160 acres in the town ot Hamburg lor sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. WAKTED. Wheat, Bean* and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon, WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on tbe ground. T. Birkett, Birkett, Oct. 30thv1884. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with us are respectively requested to call and settle the same and oblige. . Grimes Ac Johnson. All persons owing'fts on account are requested to call and settle at onqe. Respectfully, Holt & iioff. CARD OF THANKS. Dr. Chas. Maclean Dentist, desires to thank tbe residents of Pincknev and vicinity for their liberal patrojiftgje during* bis visits there. He would intimate his intention^of discontinuijSg those visits till spring. Office over posiofhce, Howell, Mich. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Ulaning ilill, PltunfieM. surgery and diaeaaee attention given to throat and lump. I AUKS MABKJCT, NOJARY PUBLIC And. Inaarance Ajjent. Legal paper* made on abort notice and reasonable tetme. Ottice on H a l s ttt.^near Foatoflice r-Uckney, Aliph. UTMKn dk JOUNSOM, Proprietors of i' - PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Plonr and Keed. Cash paid for all jnlnda of grain. Plnckney, Micbigairr I AMES T. £AMAN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of tbe Peace, Office In the Brick block, ?1NC$XEY « / P. VAN WINKLJS, ATMMpJEY & COUNSELORatLAW 4 'g|aiaOLIClTOR in UHANC'SBY- ^ ^ - ' - r'aDrug Store. PINCKNEY NOTICE. All persons owing Hiikett k Co win for lumber are requested to call at the office and settle befortr+>ec. 15th, without tail, A. U- Hovt, Manager, P'mckaey, Alicli. FOR SALE. Tbe M. E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C. J3. tfollister, W, D. Lakin, F. L. Brp wn ,T5an J aukionrW. P; —W-Hcoxrl *tPeeViop the present, Trustees.^ • \ / Quite a good many fish are being caught out of the mill pond this winter. Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist has been quite ill tbe past week, bat u some better. Seventy-five couple* attended tbe New Years dance at tbe Monitor House. Cbas. Smith and wife, of Henrietta, visited bis half-brother, A. L. Hoyt, this week. David Harger, of Ann Arbor College, visited H. 0 . Barnard's family Saturday and Sunday last Master Edson Mann won tbe hickory nut race at tbe rink Ntfw Years night and received a book as a prize, Mrs. V. W. Davis started for ber home in Princeton, Kan., Friday, via Jackson, where she made a few days visit. _ % ' Miss Lizzie Marble, of East Saginaw, is visitsng at ber uncle's, James Marble, Esq., of West Patnam, for a few weeks. Diphtheria is raging in some vil lages quite strong, and Pinckney may consider herself very lucky tor having none of it. Misses Minnie and Ella Murphy, of iJacksonrvwited friends -and- relatives! _ ? b e Jackson Patriot thus gives the in Pinckney and vicinity a few days last week. A social will be held at the residence of Mrs. Harwood, West vlarion, to-morrow evening, for the benefit ot the pistor. Mr. George Stocking and Avife^formtrly of this place, but now of West Branch, spent the Sabbath with Pinckney friends. A third telephone wire has been placed on tbe line from Detroit to Lansing, to be used exclusively foi legislative purposes. Wm. Steptoe and bride returned from their trip Saturday nigbt and will ogcupy the Connor bouse, on Mill Mr. Bigg wishes us to state that he would prefer it should be private. He also wishes to express his tnanks foi' the liberal patronage so far given him. Public installation of officers of the & of M. to-morrow eve.at Congregational church. It is expected that >L S. Boyntou, G . U K., of the K. 0 . T. M., of the world, will be present to conduct the ceremonies beginning at 7 o'clock. Cornet band will be in attendance. All are invited. John Croulea. who for some time has been cutter for B. W^iderick, has located at Pinckney on bis own hooks. During Mr. C/s stay here he has made many friends by his close attention to business, his genial ways and strict integrity. He is a tirst-class tailor and being the only one at Pinckney should do well indeed.—South Lyon Picket. Tbe Pinckney DISPATCH, one of the cleanest, newsiest, and brightest little papers in the country, heretofore published by Jerome Winchell, has fallen into the hands of J. L. Newkirk, late foreman of tbe FowlerviHe Review.TpeTjeu7 Mr. Newkirk is V thoroughly competent man, and we trust wil. make tbe DISPATCH even better than ever.— Stockbridge Sun. testimony of James Pearson at the Crouch trial: "James Pierson came next. Live in Hamburg and have a farm near Pinekuey; a man calling himself Pulaski Harrington came along and bargained for-my form at $9T0U0 and_ came_ to Jackton to get the money; he said Fe was the ftr*t man at the house after the murder; I saw him here in a gallon at the time of the examination. No cross-examination XarrUye Anniversary. January 1st, 1885, being the fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brown, a genuine surprise was arranged by their many friends and relatives, and everything was carried out to the letter. To make the surprise more complete the worthy couple were invited to spend the evening at a relative's not far distant— where they accordingly went, and the surprise party to the number of about 40 took possession of the house, carrying ref~e*hments with them, and not until a sumptuous repast was spread upon the table did they send for the unsuspecting couple, and their surprise on, finding their hoose filled with such a. merry lot of friends can better be-imagined than described. At an appropriate time during the evening another surprise greeted them by Mr. Janaes Van Horn presenting them by a few weirchoaeh wor& in, behalf ot the company present* with a fine black walnut center table and a beautiful chromo. All considered tbe evening well spent ar.d when tbe company dismany a wish for the future happiness and prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. Brown were beard. NEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, *«*§B A N K E R S Qenerat Banking Business. Loaned on Approved Notes, < To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will vend proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINB, Warren, Pa. Rev. I,. S. Cqulton, of Circleville, Kansas, says: Dr. Warner. Your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and bund to be all and even more than you claim for it. It is a speedy cure tor all Throat and Lung diseases. iar*TbQee_teceiving their papers with a red X over tbla paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expues witli next number. A blue X Biguinup tbat tne time baa expired, sua tbat, in ac coi{Jauc« witb our rules, tue pW$r will be uiacontiuueu until subscription is re£a$ved HOMENtWS. i$* a received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And p a y a b l e s demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y ilta. 8, W8S. -TOMPKINS Al8MO~N~ Wheat, No. 1 white, " No. S white, « No. * red, " ( N O . 9 aQQ*. »••••«< t« «e» »•••••• »»*i#t*» i t j »«•••»• Jvft«&*ee«»«44*«*«*****"•<*••>"•***•"*• »* • * * * * • • * * • * * * * • * * C O M l « t « » * » a * e » * e « « e « « * M « «• « • • « • • * j t * * BfUtMy% st««*ei••••••••••• •»«•*•••«•• •»••••* « • 1-^4 - M Sri«a apples W t f ^ t * M M t M • * • • « • » • * • • • • « • • » « • « « * * • • • » « . » I .7» .77 .74 .ft .** More rain Monday night. ^-BuHjs-postolticehajj^en^scontinued. Willie Dolan returned to Detroit Monday last. School commenced Monday last with a large attendance. A new floor is being placed in the Monitor House office. . Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard' little baby has been very sick. • Skaters are having a good time on the mill pond nowadays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham returned to their home in Detroit Mondav. Jerome Wincncll made a business trip to Detroit tbe first oi the week, ahotTalnily;of "Si-: friends this A gentleman from Fentonville was in town Monday witb the intention of starting a bazaar store here, but there is not an empty building in town. Mrs. A. Green and dacrghter. Oarrie started for New York State Monday last, where they will visit Mrs. Green's brother and other relatives at tbat place. A sign has been bung out in front of the budding just south of the Monitor House reading "J. Croulea, Tailor," of which D. D. Bennett is painter. 1 be question for debate- at the_ Chubb's Corners lyceum to-morrow evening is: "Resolved, that a protwjtrve- tai4g^ie^ Philadelphia, Geo. Rorabacher l:m, visited Pinckney week. Mrs. C. H. Mercer, of JJartlan.q;, is i S t h e K"6^ o f ber daughter, Mrs. K- U- / * • * • « « • * • • • < « • A', /• • • M l l l l t jOtllckeni \ MTwrn JR*»»siie*sss-»*«e««es»«**«i • • * • ( • « • • 4 » 5 m .^..--.¾¾¾.. Wvriim—Vmri Hogs. TompkiM 4 itttoft. .V;:V.',;"' ii? Miss Mary Clinton, of Jackson^ is * visiting ber parents, Mr. an4 jjflrs. 4 ¾ 4.S6 Tbps. Clinton. ,.4.«i> D. J , Howard, of this ppllaaccee,, has bought oyer 25,000 dozen of egg* since the tint of May U«t, farmiug class. Mr. Geo. Stocken, wife and daughter Ada, of West Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, J as. Fitch and family and Edgar L.Thompson, of Putnam, visited at D. D. Bennett's last Saturday. P. B. Bently, tbe millwright, of Detroit, wbo had charge of the overhauling of the frnckneyiuiUs this summer, accompanied by his wife, visited here Tuesday and Wednesday. He expresses himself highly pleased with the working of the miiL._ Messrs, Fred and Frank tfolt, of Daqsyille, made us a visit this week. The former was an old-time friend and churn of ye editor and consequently the visit wa« a^rery pleasant one. He has been spending the past few year* aiftohrwe1>Ii*«ards of^Daltjota. Frank Memie, of Clifton, Canada, Po#r John Jackson, of Pinckney,^ gave a Christmas dinner to his family. There were Dreseut bis seven children and their husbands, wives and offspring, e t c , a number tbat at this writing cannot be estimated. Jobu Jackson, however, survives, but will never repeat the experiment.—Evening- Journal. Mr. Wm. McGee, wife and family, ofUnadilla, desire through the columns ot your valuable p ipar to return their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and frieal* for thair iniuy acts of kind jess U^ them since their recent loss bv fire. We have our house fi tisb • a ed and have uv)/ed in and fell quite comfortable for the present Tnanks to all. WM. MCGEE. Miss Lizzie A Bliss, of Jackson, will give an exhibition of tancy skating at the Pinckney rink on Thursday evening, Jan. 15. Mis BlUs is but 15 years ot age, but is acknowledged hy all who have seen her to be the champion of Michigan. She executes the Two Years Old* This week's issue of tbe DBPATCB closes the second year of its existence* and it is in a strong, healthy condition. The cash in advance system established by our predecessor*—Mr. WinebelV ha? proven itself the true way to conduct p newspaper. Therefore we shall adhere~i^cT^fto~toi8 rule^—Att-duasfor subscription are thus avoided and we do not have to pay paper bills for 41 those who do not pay us. We will be glad to receive and maintain your name upon our subscription list, but cannot unless paid for in advance, and all shall be used the same. A number of subscriptions expire to-day and unless renewed will next week be stricken from our list. We hope to keep the reputation of tbe paper as high in your estimation as it has been under the control ot Mr. Winchell. We snail endeavor to give you all the home news possible, as well as news in general, and hope that our association among you will be both pleasant and profitable. We expect to-morrow to take possession of tbAjsofflsover JHotf^ & Hotl's, where we will be pleased to see you, one and all, and if there is any way we can serve you would be very glad to do so. who has been visiting at Jacob Teeple'* aud other friends, returned to his ome Wednesday morning. He was accompanied; as far as Niagara Falls by the &ti*se& Mary and Mabel Mann, who will spend a few weeks in, that locality. • • The writing school opened Monday evening witb about 40 pupils, Qn ac- IconnUf the large rise e / t*e efcooi mercury, promenade, eagle's wing, etc If you want to see some nice skating this will be your opportun ity. This week we received a communication with^no name whatever attached, and, of course, cannot publish it- This rule must be imperative: "that anonyuioui communication will be published." We are very glad to have people hand us news, but we also like to know the source from which they come, that we may he certain tue items furnished are facts, The 6ommunication referred; to in. all probability was given in the best ot faith, hut tbe ommission of the signature prevents its publication. Please, remember this in the future. New Years Gathering. Tbe twenty-fourth anniversary of the Sessions' g*tb^iyrinet New Years day at the residence of Oia Sample, in the town of Commence, Oakland Co.. Mich. The gathering was composed of the Sessions Burehes, Bowens, Phillips. Noes, Osteroanksa4d Whitcombs, numbering 49. All sat down to a sumptuous repast while oysters and chickens disappeared from, sight. It waaavery pleasant gathering. The relative ageaof five were Sfi&yetrs; tin average ofvihe five wet* 77 *•*»• * Common Council Proceedings. PIXCKKET, Mica., Jan. 5,1885. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present, Trustees Haze, Mann, Sykes Carr and Wheeler. Report of Street Commissioner for October ^presented. On motion report was accepted and an order drawn to pay the same. Amount, $6.66, Yeas—Haze, Mann, Sykes, Carr, Wheeler and Grimes* ^— Account presented by Teeple & Cadwell; amount, 32 cents. On motion account was allowed and, an order drawn to pay same. Yeas—Haze, Mann, 'Sykes, Carr, Wheeler and Grimes, On Motion, Council adjourned to next regular meeting. ', W. B. Horr. Clerk. ;..yM % • • —" School Report, The December examination of t h e pu. >ils in District No. 5, Unadilla, resulted as follows; HIGHER ARIT3MATHIC. Henry Wood, *A; Anna Markeyl 83; U*M H*r» ilantUv?: Thoiua* Mar key, 7.^: Carrie Holme*. 100; Fred Holmes, 9U; Flora Taylor, SO; AJUUI Hemingway, "* ti O'VIt GOVERNMENT. Iiena Uavll*nd,»4; Henry W*od,a?. GRAMMAR, Taylor. 87 Hieary W l*«na Ma/.il*nd,i>5. SylrU Hayes, 90; Oarria Bolmea, 8S; Flara 8 7 ^ ¾ Wood, 97; A n n a l l a t a v , » J » Y . Karl HISTORY. Ixaaa StArlUnd, 10); VI lor, 100; 8 y M » OEOQRAPHY. fi ^ PBIMAUY ARlTBJOCnc. WaaOw Via** too; «Ua T*yl«»»; Cterlea Vittet^e*. ~Th e Hnaeavtielaant dw. ork w^as^ p reeeatad *h*sr Joaa CSurrow, Teaeher. H^W; h' \ / " ilHitfl **?!.*"• —xr~^> HEARING THE END. <': -& rhe Trial Or Dan Holcomb Drawing to a Close. Tl&e Closlnsc Tcstlnioay. '2 JetneeA.F«riUioa, the fir it witness OA tilt opening day of the niuth weak ot tne Holoomb trial, teettued to having business transactions with Jeoob D. Crouch.in whioh Dmuiiittd Mr. Crouch. Oa croat-exem inatioa wltaeM said the traneedtkme began 17 years ago and oontinued up to July. 1688. Wariea B. Baker, a farmer who lives six miles from Uaiea city, swore that Jame* Foy worked forhua from 1880 to 1881. Mri. Baker eaidFoy was at their house through June, 1800. Stephen C. Miller corroborated thie ueumony, except that he didn't know when* Foy leit. Oharlee Fletcher, Julia Fletcher and Jonathan W. Harrison, of Ypsilauti, ail aaw Harrington in February, 1884. Harrington bought eever«l farm* but paid for none, and stated he WM taw thirdjierean at tha Croueh aaose the morning after the murder. Frai k Hammond remembered that Judd cjhexmd irom an old suit to a new light unit tha day a'ter the murder. Alfred Syndcr, nuLer, of Horton vllegu, aww Polley oouutlng hie money the day te jorebe oame to ^touch's, it Bright hartif been'$tOJor$£OJin amount. Witness s*w oh* $60 bill. , John 0. dmith taw Troatle'a book at Lansing, and it showed the sale of a revolver on the day in question. Miss Bilen O'Brien said she had been a teacher i * the public schools of Jaektoa ior oixtetn years, and previous to thai ahe taught in the Hotoomb distriot, and at that time Eunice Grouch lived at Holoomb's, and the mictions between the families were friendly. Chu.ee Fletcher said he lived one-fourth of a mile from Ypsllanti. and a man calling himstll 0. D. Harrison was at his house lait spring and made a bargain wit a witness to buy his J arm, and told witness he had just •old a farm near Jackson to Mr. Merriman of 470 acres. Julie Fletcher wu« the next witness and corroborated her husband's story. Jonathan W* Harrison was the next to be taken in by the opium eater Harrington. He had bargained hie farm to Harrington under the name of 0. D. Harrison. Several otter witneeees followed in the seme strain. Alfred Snyder saw Polley at Horton November 20,1883, ana Policy had a package ofmoney half an inch thick with a $60 bill -on the bottom and a $1 bill on the top. Mrs. Me&ornsn, wite of the Sheriff at Mason, said ahe saw Allen and HuQ walked by thejaileiffht or ten times before they came in, and they did not knock at the hall -door. Katie awlota, a short and extremely stout German girl, who used to woik for the ghenff at Mason, oame nezt, and more than corroborated Mie. McKeroaa's story, for she said Allen and Hull walked pan the Jail twenty times before they came in. J. Jtvart Smith, who UTSS near Ypsilanii, was one of those who was going to sell a fei m to flarriogton. He said Harrington was 10 give «18,500 for the farm providing it suited nis ton. Sidney 8. Smith testified that he bought hogs and cauls ot Jacob Crouch about three years ago and Dan Hoibomb looked alter the ttaneaction for Mr. Crouch. Mrs. Blmer Hatch swore that she was walking with Ella Shannon sinoe the trial began and Ella eaid ana had/>tieard what a horrid looking man Detective Baker was, and wanted witness t» point fiOh out. Oscar Steele tee ified\ to seeing Judd Crouch and his father walking and talking together at the county fair a year ago last fail. currenoe. Mr. Gibson asked leave to put the name of Gilbert Wilson on the information for the reason that he learned ainoe the adjournment of oourt the other day that Mr. Wilson was the possessor of impottant evidenoe for the people. The defenceobjected, and it wss argued for some time, and the court said he would take a statement 0/ what the evidence -would beandiule on its admission In the -morning. Mr. Montgomery then offered the deposition of the defendant's wile, Taken daring the inquest at Holoomb's house, as she was sick, and as she had sinoe died sue oould not now be produce! Toe deposition was not signed and the prosecution objected to it, and argument followed to the hour ot adjournment. The main poktof the deposition is to show that Holoomb did not go out of his house the night of the murder. On the morning of December 80 the court ruled out Mrs. Holoomb's deposition,.taken «t the inquest as evidence. Toe court al*o rul.d that the proseoution oould not add the name of Gilbert Wilson to the information. What Wil«cn would swear to was furnished the oourt by the prosecution, but JudgeGridiey said: "I don't think itim CHint enough." It was a conversation D*n d with Wilson which showed Holoomb waseegniiant ot the Henry Holoomb-Allen he and Foy got up, aud with nothit-g oa but their •Litisdrove a cat downetaiis aad pat it out ot doors. This was about 9 3J the ui*nt of toe uiurdtr. JHe was awakened along ia the mght by the storm and awoke F«y, and iu a fsw minutes tn*y went to sieepagain. Hi picked up two shells at the Crouch bouse, but did not kuow what oaLber they were until some one told him, end in fact did not know what caliber meant or much about pistols. He had an old pistol about Holoomb's that he oalied bis, and thcujht it was a 82. He went from the Crouch house about noon tj change hie clothes, as the old suu he had was not presentable. He never knew of any bloody oloihes being behind the onset. He had a short taik on ge oral topics with Harrison Suow in October, 1883, but denud nuking any ot the staieme&U abaut the dutereut m«mbers of tne jamiiy and the ill-feeling among them that Snow swore Judd made. There was no ill-feeling in the family, tbough the friendship of himself and Byron to Henry White was not as stroog as between eome brothers in-law. Judd and his sister were always on the beat of terms. He coal! not rem«mb*r just what he did at the Crouch houee tne day alter/the murder, but was around the place "pronuscnouwly." He did not know that Polley was at the house till told so by George Hutchine. Ho nad no suspioion as to wno did the murder. Oa oroM examine Jen Mr. Gibeon wanted bnjiug oaftf.d^ta aud s^^^rri witn'piMtols, etc., to BUOW tnat he muitc La.« known sometuiiig about tne *'S* or s^clla. t'n* o«t»-nse oi»j ote\i to the shooting part. as not proiier examination, rhe oourt neid th« qutsiiuu for tn« pr«*«nt. Tne examination was f»st, Ju«ld answeiing very proiuptly. Frtqutntly his replies on^orooe-txawiuauoa were: '1 cannot uadettake to say1.and ''I cannot say definitely." Wednesday morning Deoember 31 the pec* pie reoalled Judd to tbe stand ior further croet-exapiiaation. He denied he ever told a dressmaker in Jaoksonthat he did have troubls with "the old man." Mrs. Brown aaw Mr. and Mrs. White at Hojoojnb'a the Sunday before the tragedy. Oapt. Crouch never heard his father say Eunice and Dayton were the only cnildren he ever oared lor. Witness didn't like hla brother-in-law, White, Witness had power of attorney over Dayton Crouch's Texas estate, having been appointed by the heirs. Dayton's estate was valued at $70,000. Halt of the estate, under under* tbe lexai law, would go to Jacob Crouch; the rest would be divided equally between sistere and brother. Daniel S. Holoomb sworn: Am 51 yuan old; am a farmer and own 000 acres. Bought a revolver ia Lansing Opt. 2; took it to William's and lost it ia the woods. Dr. Williams was here called and stated that Holcomb asked him tne day after the tragedy if Eonioe's eyas oouldn't be photographed to show the murderer. Dan oontinued: I don't know what caliber the revolver was. Shot it up there wliere- Baker and William found the shells. Never saw the wita»s< Frank Mason till on the •taod hie. W*s never in New Oileans Nevar owned a 34 revolver till alter the tragedy. Never soot or knew of any snooting in the woods ne&r the house, in the night. Was up to iuvecigata a noise at 1 o'clock tnat. n gat. Mr». Hokomb heard tne news torn Nettie Sajdw. 1 e»me to tbe oity at tdutohine' kouuiution, aad supposed the Tioiima had their throats cut ana didn't want my wife to go th«re. 1 suppose they all had iheir throats out and tola Dr. bioson tun that 1 thought if ihis was so aud one kniie had done _it tnere might be a due. My wiie lainted at the Crouch houte alter I took her there. My wife died Jan. 2. I said to Crawiord, the damned "rabble" had killed her; not "rebel" as he siated. Tne families had bet n 1 riendiy lor the past tweve yeais, exospt me and Henry White. I never heard of Harrington till the txamination-. Never knew 01 a aoneme te put papers on Harrington. Judd was five days old when he oame to my house. I didn't owe Crouch a dollar at the time of the tragedy. A telegram was sent to Byron Nov. 22. At two o'uiook the cross examination of Dan Holoomb began. "1 stopped off at Lansing," laid he, "to buy my brother a shotguu. The firs;, place I went into I bought a pistol. I heard here I oould get *uns cheaper at Lansing than here. The pistol had a case. Tnis 1 threw away in the street. The man had no good guns, hence 1 bought a pistol. I oannot say where I first exhibited it, nor to whom. Can't say how the girl M abei got the piitol to shoot at a stump. Didn't tell William that I had bought him a revolver, before or alter i loet it, Never shot the pistol only at those two places where-saeUfr were found. If 1 didn't shoot aJ the shells there, I don't know what became of them*" "Mr. Holoomb, don't you know if you used up all those shelh>?" Holoomb: I didn't suppose I was here to answer questions for inn. Couit: Answer the question; l have said I didn't know anything about it. I asked Bole* why he didn't Jump out of the window and give the alaim. Bolles said he was scared. Judd hrsc told me 01 tne murder. It was a wet morning, but I took Several witness** swore that Joe Allen was out of his room in the city the night OJ the tragedy. Th« defense called Holcooib's daughter Edith, 16 years old. Eii«h stated that the was at Holjoke Seminary, Kaiamtxoo, when the murder oooorr«d. She further said tha> the relations b.tween her father and Jacob Croueh were -of the most friendly character, and that Judd and his father never had any iron be. She contradicted Ella Shannon •about the bloody olotnea behind the chest, ceclanng there w*s none there. Ospt. Byron L. Crouod swore that he lived near San Ant-.nio, ftxss. Had beard 01 the murder en a Friday and started lor here the following Sunday. Never got any dis patch. Learned of the murder in the papers Got http the day after tne burial ot the peo- ge. Helped look over the papers whioh oloomhiook from the Crouch house. Tnere were no land deeds among tnem. Ike oourt ruled wi ntss neod not state now muoa he •owed his father at the time ot the letter's •death, fhe defense asked tbe captain a very few questions and the leellng among the famiiiee were not gone into. Croas*«xamlttatien by GOT. Blair: Was at th» Meager note! ia Sen Anionic when I first heard ei the murder: saw a pro* notion in the S.B Antonio Express- I received no telegram at all; aaw the paper on Friday aud ieit tha next bonday, xtave taken a gooJ deal ©1 intereet in tali deiense and employed uftetttiYc* toon after my arrival htre. Some- <4ia>ea had Ave or six at work, aad at ante* nine or een, Witness was indebted to his father but refused 10 state how much and taw eounheld a* was not obliged te torn/ Terae B. Peace, a yomag attornsy at Jack- •een, was aext ewora, tad ooaaadioted the ohsnge her tentlmony. Toll Lun4sherry aud Andrew* the/ oould see their teetiuouT i' th«y would oume to wtaets no a. Aak«<H~ Mtnotefctbr to oome to ihd oourt room. This doted the re-u o>«-examinttlou. Tbv proeeeutim va <t<d portion* of Harring on'* tttntunony strm k out. Tie defense wantw* it all out. Decision held by the to ait. Emoia Huuiaioad sworeehelaia oohv«r tavion with Judd a vtar before the mnrier. He said he hadn't spoken te his fathtr for sue noathr, aad nby^r wooJd, if the Old man waited fof nim (Judd) to speak first. Witness saw Judd ia his oity at dirk on Nov, 2d. Several witnesses teetifled to Henry Whiu and wife biing at taeir own home several Sundays pieceding the murder, whea the prosecution had shown thty were at Hoi* comb's. ' Kittle D«mar«h, the dreetn^ker, was called, end while waiting for her appearance the prosecuton oflered Andrewe deposition, taken at the examination, iu tvidenoe. This was objected to and argument ensued, lasting until the noea reoess. Tne oourt room wm deoselv packed when oouitoprned ar< 2 o'uiook:. • Kite Do Mash- Rode with Judd lour or five times beiore the murder, >ould not say where. Hertaetimouy not being dtfiuita at to place, Jadd came on and said h« rod •* about tha city, "promisououtly." M M DuMosh now euted thatJud void her lhart he weat to Texas instead ot eohool *nd tne old man was nrgry with him. Feiriot Oa-wr stated that Holoomb swore at the inqaeet that ne kue * Pulley was about off the new rubber boots and put on a pair of leather ones to wear to the diy. Tne rubber boots heate J my fett. Can't say when 1 had oeen to the Cratch house last before the murders. Told Eunice she oould do batter than 0 marry White. My laud was mortgaged for $3 400 at the time ol the murder. I didn't owe Crouch a cent. I owed *4,0u0 when the murder oCourred, to other peretm. Never tailed to Mr. Orouea aoout paying lor Judd's maintenance. He had talked to uis wife about paying. Never had any conversation with Bay Clements about toe stock. First knew of the Alien to heme and the papers wheai tie papers had been dug up and orought tj his room. He had always known where Mr. Crouch kept his valuabls Didn't know anything of Henry Holoomb's actions in the AUen matter; had no knowledge of any inmates of hiM house being up the night of tha murder. At the tune he was worth $50,000 dear of all Incumbrance. there wae a mortgage on his farm 01 (2,400; he- had several mortgages to overbalance this. When ha told Harris tbe pistol ne bought for William was a 38 he supposed all shall ex traction pistols were 38-ceiber. Never spoke to his wife bout me box of papers as ewora to by Sua Shannon. There wae ne such box that he knew of; the-only papers missed from tne Crvuoh house watt tax receipts and giants. / ' Toe reason ha stttcd at the inquest that ha nerer owned a 38-ouiiber revolver was ha ior*ot the oat he aid bought for William, "loumed until Friday* The proeeoutkm seeslled Aoioomb an tha mnvntngwf Jao.S. Wieneai had week* with Menry White, Ha had tha latter was not a gentleman. Deteotive Baker ss^UierewM underbrush all around, exoept where ha t^andjtha aaaill. Ma had driTen a gray aaree by aoa's hasjat, DidVi ask jTaney €bjtfU ta theheguborhcod there, but didn't know he was tit i ranch's bofore the murder. Mrs. Ha risen 8aow was prt sent and saw Judd pios up the ahells. She heard what Judd raid about tneir being 3S-c*liber. George iolae/ had a talk with Fred Loundaoerry last November about the mur dtr. Laundaberry said he heard a noise and saw Hoioomogoto the-barn with a light. Holoomb came back, listened to eee ii any one stirred and then went to the barn ag«in and a buggy drove away. Tnere were three men on the road beiore the buggy drove away. Witness made a statement to a "Mr. Hayes;" did not know who Hayes was. Deteotive Harris was put on and refused to answer who Hayes really was. The oourt ordered witness to answer. He s&id: Hayes was "Wa. H. Sprinrfield," a Pinkertbn detective who had been working in the oase inoog., and boarding at the Hard house among defendants, wltuasess and attorneys. Mrs. Sarah Smith. Louadsberry's mother wae present wnen Supervisor MoKtin had the conversation with hu eon. Fred stated that the barn doors couldn't rattle. A. E. Hewlett, attorney, wae first witness in the rebuttal testimony on the morning of the 3rd. He said Fred Loundaberry made a statement to him in writing sinoe the murder and signed it, which signature Laundaberry since denied on tha stand. Statement was offered in evidenoe and was all excluded exoept that Loundaberry never saw Holoomb have any rubber boots till after the murder. Fred Froetel eold revolvers at Lansing in 1883. "Ga»' t rememb* r that I ever s*w Dan Holoomb except at JaiJ." Witness sold 82 ca iber revolvers for »14. Holoomb claimed at jail that witness did business in a different locality from where witness was really located. Dan told the witness here in the jail that he purchased a 38 caliber of witness in October. George Hammond heard Judd's story at Clark's lake, when Judo said he had noi spoken to his father in six months, nor wouJd he for six more. Fr«d Loundaberry was next swom and denied telling his mother that he did not tea Holoomb's lubber boots till several dajs after toe murder, and when ha did see them they were muddy; he denied that Holoomb took him out of school-for lear his conversation with the scholars would confuse him aoout the murder. Hewlett recalled—Laundaberry stated to witness that Holoomb saw no new rubber boots at the time of the murder, but several days after. ihe defence recalled Deteotive Harris— Witness didn't know where "Springfield" wae now; he worked secretly in the oase. He reported that Mrs. Elmer Hatch weat to Jud's room and the boys to Baker's; witness never offered Loundeberry a reward to swear as diroond; told him to tell the truth and he oould get tie $4,000 reward. Tne people called Deteotive Harris. He had advised Mrs. Dunham to keep the Olney story still. The proseoution here rested and the defense called O. C. YanOuren. Ha had been to Holoomb's to-day and couldn't see either barn from either window of Dan's house. Andrew J. Gould had been there to-day and looked out of the windows; oouldn't tee the barns. Gould had measured the premises. Went in to one room at Holoomb's houee. W. 8. button, J. T. Harrington and D. Y. Bunell corroborated their statements. Tnere was no communication bet we an this room and the front of the house without going down stairs. A reoess of tan minute* was taken at 3:20 for consultation, and when court wae called Mr. Montgomery said, "We are through, your honor.'? Then followed a disomssion as to whether the oase thouid bs submitted to the jury without plea by either side and beiore adjournment tha court said he wouid decide Monday_moming how the case should be argued. STBICKEN SPAIN. Earthquake Shocks Continue from Day to Day. »• Horrors Unparalleled. Dispatches on the morning ol Jan. 3 report fresh earthquake shocks throughout Andalu tie. The house* whioh were left itanding vesture ay in the town of Alhana, population about 7C00. hkve talltn, completing the desrruttion of the paw. Th« houtes in Ant queraa well built city ot 20,000 inhabit* ante, are tumbling rapioly.and the probabiJitiesare that the place will be destroyed. The people are fleeing from the oity. Otbtr towns and villages report Jr*sh earthquake shocks and further loss of life und destruction of property. The distress prevalent among the people of Andalusia Is twible There is a great scarcity of food and medicines, and so panic stricken' have* the people become that it is diffioul'. to get men totn er the ruins of buildings in the searah for bodies or for rescuing parsons frcm the debris. Considerable siokness prevails among the people, owing to the molemenoy 01 the weather and the lack ot olething necessary (or camp life to ketp them warm. At a meeting of the premier, ministers of finance and interior and seu«toru and deputies for Granada aud Malags, held yesterday, it was dectd«rw Adoptrm*asure« for the iumediate relief of the etff.rers and ti provide shelter and provisions for the homeiees A uatioual luad hss also been cpeued, to which government employes have be^n iiivited to nub,crioe a nay'* pay. The land tax has beeu remi-.tcd in the Biff.ri^g dUtiieU. A opma.i.tee of the principal inhabitants has been farmed in each town to distribute the <und. It is reported that a government loan of 3,000,1)00 pesetas (about |55o,0C0j will be raised tor the relief of the inhtbaanta of the afflicted districts. GkNEBlL N i m a . HOTEL FIRE IN RACINE. The Blake hotel and opera house in Bacine, Wis., were destroyed by Are Deoember 2f' The next day a force of workmen were employed removing the debris from the site of the burned building. This work is being \ proeeouted very carefully, and every partiole is being closely examined, as a great amount of valuable jewelry wae lost by the gueste of the house. Portions ot human bodies were recovered from the ruins by workmen this afternoon. The total amount of loss, including building, stock, furniture, personal effects, etc, Is now figured at $199,600; insuranoe, $88,761, Ofloers of the opera koate company, say the house will not be rebuilt. FSOZEN TO DEATH. Nathamel Rochester Smith, formerly of Roohettcr. N. Y., was frozen to death in the ^f-Botrky Mountain on Christmas. Together A Norwegian bark b/hqd from South America for Philadelphia stiaaded off Bird's Meet, Virginia, on the/31st uit., and eight lives were loet. lh,eyeasel and cargo were a total wreck. A diaoatch from Sin Francisco, dated Deoemoer 29, states toai Oapt. Howgate was Sden in Lirdsbury, N. M., the night before by a person who served seven years under him in the signal servioe. Seven mil'ion dollars worth cf postal notes were puruhseed, during the last fl>oal year, and at close of the year $167,000 were unclaimed. Over lasou.OOJ in many oners was handled, and $160 000 wae unclaimed. The famous theatrical firm of Brooks <fe Dickson, with he-d quarters in New York, have faired The failure is due to the dull season. Laadiag managers . declare the theater business to be the dullest known in 9$ years. . Boyi playing in the woods near Syracuse, New York, a raw days ago, unearthed Ihe bodies of two men. Tr e corpses bora every evidenoe of murder. 80 wall preserved were they that there wet no trouble in identify* ing tha lemains ae thoee ot two Italian laborers on thereat Shore read lFive youngtaers la Spring Grove, Pawn., thought to eelobrete the advent of tha year la a novel ataanar. They found a ooetaiwlag about a poaad t giant powder. Thia aad a lighted match furnished the on- Taa children wiii live, bat will carry the mark ol powder lor some with s> companion he started out to reach one of the neigborlng towns. They were unable to brave the bury oflncttdfm aud Smith was the first to succumb. A relief party was sent out in search of them, and ait*r searching for sometime oame upon Smith's companion, Frosty th by name, whom they found still alive, but in a tearful condition his feet and limoe being so badly trosen that amputation wae necessary. Froetyth stated that tor three days Smith and himself had lived on snow and raw venison. A FANATIC'S DEED. tm William Pearson Strong of OhehaUes Wyoming Territory, a believer in spiritualism, imagined he had reotired orders from a higher power to kill hit infant child. Tula he did with a hammer. HeIheJL informed his wife he would out his throat if his Wife would dd the same. Ihs next morning both were found half frozen with thtir throat's out. IOWA LYNCHERS. Iu November, 1882, Christian MoAlliste/ was murdered at his home near Blate»burg, Iilinoii. A few months lattr Pieaeani Andrews "*aa arretted for~ihe ciiuie; and-a year ago w as tried at Oskalor*sa. The cirounoBtaEcial evidence was strong, but he was scquiited. Bad feeling hai prevjtmd among Anderson's neighbors tiace then. A few nighti tinea a party of masked men went to the house of his father-in- Uw, seised Anderson, took him in a tied to the school house, and subjected him to a mock trial before eight men. Nearly a hundred persons were present, but not one protested when the eight men santencid him to be banged. The wtetohed man was taken to the apct wheic McAllister had been ki l*d, and despite his crits that be) was innocent, was hanged to a cottonwood tree. The body was lett hanging for two hours, when it waa cut down by the order of a magistrate. - A GEORGIA DUEL. A duel ooourred in Colquitt county, Georgia on Mew Years night, ia which one ot the combatants wae shot dead and another was mortally wounded. There had been a eraad recaption at the residence of Mr. Lake, at whioh the leading families of the county were represented. About midnight several men were mounting their hones for the purpose of returning to their homes. Among the number were Homer and Elijah Carter and the two Ghaatain brothers. As they rode by, Wright Weekly, who was in the act of mounting, cursed at them and threatened to follow them up and "shoot it out." Putting spun to their horsai thayouog nvea challenged him to follow. In an instant Weekly was upon his hone and fired a putol •hot alter the party as he pursued thorn. Toe fourimn immediately return ad the fire aadaregu.arcual on horstb*ck began in tne dark, ihe location of the oombat*nt< being marked ly pistol flashes. Weekly's 1 rothtr rode up to htm and grasping the reins ot his br.dU begged him to give up th* fight. Just at that moment a bullet spec through Wright's oral a, and his huree taming, bore ite dead rider 040k to the door of the house from which the guests had been watjhing the deadly conflict. The Carter party rode off, one of them it i s , said being mortally wounded. This iernble tragedy grew out of one equally ae bloody soma years ag >. Alfred Garter,; a biother ot thoee who took part in this encounter, was assassinated by Kiohard Baron as he wae returning home one daik night. Alfred Carter's widow subsequently married Wright Wtekly, much against the will of her iat< husband's brothers, fthjahaad Homer. Tney have frequently attempted to draw the lady's second husband into ambush, and have at last succeeded in m a widow by murder. BBLLI8H BlBDa* News of Torkiah atrocities in eoatuuos to pour in with painful fAQeeany. A low days ago a weaaa named MOaeha Velkava, of the yillaie ot OtoaeoaUtwao e w . Ha thai blown tha eoais In qnanoij rkMiemdimomtmbLymhmmaAl fLa doa-e7a- brut-aMl r Turkej . w-n-o., ha baa notainff te do with kaa So rirtt ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ i J S S S S f f i P 2 CaOO.~lTaaUim. boar arneianaaa aad wae ka>« a« bar f. i a feet to a tree, head downwards, to moke her give dp a u«t of the rtobttt ttulgerUue ia ihe vii]a£e, Ab d» of robber* attached a*mail hamlet niar Nugilovo, and eeiica a wwutea 1 awed Jur».i»n Parleta aad her daughiar Marie, a ohild of 2, and b«oauei~ the mother was unable to produce some treaenie that the rubbers fancied she had bidden away, they tied her up to a beam iu the barn and tlowjy tortured her child before her eytr. They stripped the girl naked and floggei her till ihe b.ojd streamed from her, and then out off her hands aud feet and put out bar eyes. SOU failing to obt.iu the information that It was impossible to give, the brutes out off the mother's ears and nose and left her tied up. A priest named tJanrse Lopotara was killed, hie ansa hem pulled out. News hat been i that a numner ot Turks mill near Parleper. They killed, geva and his wi e, mutilating their in a barbarous manner, and having • their three young daughters, they tied tnem together hand and foot and threw them into the mill stietm, where they were drowned. Thejej&omtieji were witoeeeed by a servant girl named Marie iuaua, who aad; chidden herself iu a clothes preae. ! \ > I" A • • • ' • • • • > • • • ; / ' ' • ' * J: CM>MD£NBEO MEWS. Blimlrck contemplates a trip to Cairo. Leuisiaxas sugar crop this year ia a failure. There are 13,090 Idle aborera in. Cleveland. Minneapolis had a $200,000 Christmas blaze. A national silver convention isto be held in Denver, Jan. 28. There is considerable talk about a n tra session ot congress. Arizona has 10,000 speeiments of minerals on exhibition in New Orleans. Gentiles in Utah refuse to pay taxes Hot the support of sectarian schools. The expanses of the last Democratic national convention amounted to $160,000. The grain corp of the United States for 1884, amounted to 3,000,000,000 buahele. A monument to colored soldiers who perished in the late war, ie the latent sottama. A movement is on foot to provide a suitable memorial for the dead 01 ts^Hraaly party Gov. Cleveland denial empbatioally that he ie president of a tree trade trade dab. The funeral ot the orphans wno loet their lives in the Brooklyn fire ooourred Deoember 27. _ _ _ _ _ Up to Deoember 16 nearly $133,000 hacT been contributed to the Garfield monument fiend. = """"" The Malleable iron works of Canton. Ohio, were destroyed by fire December 29, loss $67,000 Eight young ladies dressed iu while acted as pad bearere at a Juneral in Baltimore the other day. A German bark was wrecked near PetToUa, 0*1., a few days ago, and five of the* crew "•• drowned. The public debt increased daring Deoember $eil 334; the total debt Jan. 1, was $1,839,071,416. Gladstone's 76th, birthday occurred Deoember 29, and was celebrated in an appropriate manner. Four persons were killed and 30 seriously injured by a railroad collision near London Netr Year's day/ . The tug Admiral waa blown up at Chicago lute oirttie-night ot Deoember 31, aad five men were kwedr Two prisoners confined in the tail at Clayton, N. 0., were taken out the other night by a mob and drowned. 4 The root of a theatre in Oholet,. Franco gave way the other evening, and 160 people were seriouily injured. Mrs. L. Q* O. Lamar, wife of the senator of that name, died at Oiler*, M:ai., Mmv day nisht, December 29. A school for christian workers has been organized in Springfield, Mam. It contemplates a two-years' course. >i An official dispatch waa received from. Gen. Gordon dated December 14, saying that Khartoum is ail right. Near Oakland. Miss., Ohristmai day, TW. Jones was killed by his brother Clint, who next day killed himself. The question^f whether Mrs. Edmunds or Mrs. Carlisle should have the perferenoc is agitating Washington social circles. Island Railroad have been filed. Capital $200,000. Six hundred poor children in Washington were given a Christmas dinner and entertainmont by a club of which Miss Nellie Arthur is president. Suspension of work at the Edgar Thompson steel work* in Braddook, Pa., throws 1,000 employes (nearly all heads of families) out of employment. Dynamiters made another n t t f f i te glow ua-an underground railroad trial lajgasina on the 21 last. Beyond no damage waa done. iThe ooaehman whom Mrs. Ei a wealthy New York lady weeks ago, died Jan 2. Mrs. Biitton wae faithful until his death. Dr. D. W. Bliss, the physician la charge atlthe White Home during President Garfield's Uiaess,is so poorly in heaita ae to seriously atitrm ms mends. Dr. Geo. fl: Atkinson, a leading phyaioau ol Brooklyn, died jeocntiy iry^;Jilod" poisoning which resulted Jronx#s|sisjgc* received wnita treating a patient. s'"y-'"";'"! la the United Statee oourt several persons oonyioted 01 vc at the late election w»t% sent a. days to six xnontns' im^ivonuieut^ Mrs. Ease Baluwin, aged 72, aaff worts) about $76ruu0t fet*md hereeii to ueath, and was lound dead at tuir nome near'Lake Ma* nopao, Weaiaheater county, N. Y. Mrs. Oswalt, died in Rome, GA, a raw days ago, after being ownfiued Ui umt bed far thirty years, with acute rheum a urn, neveV once having eel foot on tne ground. Col. Max Frost, register ot United States lands, who has Jasr returned trod New Mexloo, s»ys that cauls ratdagia tat only / * ' / ! t? *». prominent industry than at nreeent. The New York aoara ot health has con n a r n a » a n 4 t i o H u ? a ^ ^ ~ d 7 "**** , Regan olTecaeia tha only, bar 01 Ooagresi wltomocaoeed 1 edaeattoaai MIL Mr. Ragaa saye tha eaath kbotk able and wUdag te Idaaata;...km. #wweau OoTLn He wataara d, e0p1a tihtma aeaaat thka se aisysaulerdjt ,M to o tradkear tAo amx*e«ai ferce aad eiaat anaeuaweiaau tar* evat treat Ohlaaaeia aad eaaor ia^tai eiS> teryaelats. 4~ i.f : ^ i^&rt i T H E D F A a b O ^ A G O . In ihf* vrnv of the" gloamtnp o'er lowland tod TV «tftrm wlnrt 1B KOtrodtag It* buglea afar, The btltcwar^U black on tbe <le*olate Island; In vain ansllthe mariner seek for a star. O km*r. look weR to thy beacon forth-gtom- O fl*Vr. at**r boMW, with *in to In* Kent, Lett ftlnmber unbroken by waktag or drtatn- Thy portion tha.ll be In thU turbulent night. Y«t quiet 1 alt. tbtoWnsr not of the tnbbtae 8o <*rle and drearv of t*mn*ft and «a<nr, Tor tonra in rrtv heart with itr&nge aweatnm ma#mem*TmobAW thn«er tune* of the dear long ago. ktfce day i that were awlft In their ., , with nnale and iparklloR with Tst eV» when my childhood no space had for «)M« for the phantoms of darkneBa and iearth. hearth pales the frre's re<l plow to dull tree* moan In tbe deepening recall* to mv uplrlt the faahtonon the mra&ow, the plain, and the '*•***- TNopiajefjw deartn. i 1 Temernber tne lllace that budded and flower- Tbe Tbeewillnws that d l p ^ in the fulUiooded o r S S w i t h blooms s o c i a l l y dower- In tl*m' f* when Jo. held me unchecked and Impreinc an, wild 1« land, the winter oo lowland and high entered the large, suony, airy kitchen, and gat down the pail. Q\ currants for Hannah, the housemaid, to pick over. Then she hung the purple calico sunbonnet on the nail that for forty years had been devoted to that purpose, and went into the cool sitting-ro:>m to rest I in her favorite chintz-covered rocker. ' I Miss Reliance Roxbury had been for twenty years with the exception of a gardnef and housemaid, the . sole occupant of this ancient stone dwelling, that had stood for more than a century beneath its elms aud maples, the pride of the village of Lynfora. She was a stern woman, who liked but few people, and had a horror of children, dogs and sentiment. Tbe village boys, with a keen perception of her unsympathetio nature, called her "Old Ironsides."' She was proud of her birth and of the substantial property that had fallen to her at the death of her father, old Judge Roxbury. She was a member of tbe Preabyteriaa church, and paid a high rental for the Roxbury pew, but with that considered that her pecuniary obligations to the cause were at an end. As a'general thing, she had not allowed convictions on the subject of giving to trouble her, but somehow, ever since Sunday, when the pastor stated the work of the fresh air fund and made a fervent appeal for these "little ones that suffer," she had been subjected to numerous vague but uncomfortable sensations. . Sh« rr^Vmd hftnlt ar-d^frrlh in the spacious sitting-room that no fly dared B e t t e r T h a n F r e e d o m To*fallowing extract ut from "Beoket" Tennyson's last dranrar The fifth act ends necessarily, in Canterbury Cathedral, with Becket standing at bay. Here is the defianee of the knights: Te think to Mare me from my ln?aHy To God and to tbe Holy Father I No 1 Too' all the swords In England flssh'd above me Ready to fall at Henry's word or jours— Tho* all the loud-lunged trumpets upon earth Glared from tbe heights of all tbe tnrones of her kings, Blowing the world against me, I would stand, Clothed with tbe lull authority of Rome, MaU'd la the perfect panoply of faith, First of the foremost of their file*, wbculle For God, to people Heaven In the great day When God makes up His Jewels. Once I fled— Never again, and you—I marvel at you— Te know what la between na. Te have sworn Yourselves my men when I was Chancellor— My vaasala—and yet threaten your *-" bishop In his own house. Arch- And black break the waves battered coast, on tbe stormaxd on with host i H»U%« on the aay» «»»• P r e s i d e n t G r a n t ' s Little S t o r y , Ex-Sccreiavy Robeson, quoted in the Washington Correspondence cif tbe Clnn. Gazette. "By the way." he went on, "I remember an incident that clearly illustrates his (Gen. Grant's) character. When I was secretary of the navy some hundreds of the sailors of the better class came to me and asked to have some rank given them. They didn't care for an increase of pay, they said, but they wanted relative rank. "I couldn't do anything Jar them, but they came several times, and were rather importunate, and X finally led a delegation of them over to the White House,' and let them present their pe tition to General Grant in person. They told him what they wanted, and ftraniAd for a redress of their grievances And mtruv^ heaTt, rest after with :p* x< -,> like a child fain to mam in?, la back in the bright dayc, my mother, —Myaour. garet Bangster, In Harper's Magazine. T H E EDITOR R NARROW E«*CA*E. Wfcat would the editor *ay Should" 1 send Mm to-day Bom*' linea on a sublet worn oat lontc ago By poets untamed By author* untamed, Nothing less than "The Beautiful Snow." 1 could sine of Its whiteness, It* dampness, its Itghtness, - Ax'dTother nice things that I know: JUidthen when 'twM finished, With conceit uulffiBtntshedS — I'd call myself author of "Beautiful 8oow." I would write It with ink On note-paper pink. And tie It with rt^hoDH of pile indigo; And then, I confess, I'd call my MB. "Lines on the Beautiful Snow." But I'm timid and shy, And don't want to die; " (The newspaper man in stivaee, I know;) Bo I'll wisely refrain— Thoueh I do 4t with D&ln— From wrltlne a pt>em on "Beautifnl Snow " Reliance Roxburys Protegee. CHAPTER I. "»t's a harum-scarum Miss Reliance Roxbury, «^ among the current bushes at the garden fence. "A most ridiculous idea! I wonder what this gushing American people will do next," and sho gave an emphatic twitch to her purple calico toin*ade,and noted the perfect "order-of the apartment. From the China shep. herdees on the the mantel, to the braided rugs at the doors, everything occupied the same position as in the daysof Miss Roxbury's girlhood. There was torture in the thought of having the table oover pulled awry, of seeing , the. shells and prim old daguerreotvpes the front, aud hitchipg np disarranged on the what-not, of having ' -««i--*i«ni»«-ovet his inci sand tracked in by small feet over the and her pet Even of the person of the Savior of mankind, we have no accurate knowledge; no tradition gives us the voice, or look, or peculiar bearing with which He walked the streets of Jerusalem. -~ We can almost believe that the blotting out of His personal life was intended to teach us the worthlessness of personal glory; and that only the work done by a man for mankind should endure. Tho word spoken from the soul lives when, the lips that uttered it are dust. T b e C e n g o , democrat's Monthly. Speaking of the Nile suggests Africa, and recalls the fact that the commexcial nations of the world are organizing to open up the interior of the Dark Continent to trade- There is a population of nearly 50,000,000, who have so far been shut off from the commerce of the world. The inhabitant* of Congo Land are far superior in every way to the Negroes of both the east and west coast to Africa. They are more industrious and in a higher scale of semi-civilization. Central Africa now produces many articles cf prime necessity to the rest 'of the world, and will in time consume vast quantities of goods in the way of clothing and ornaments, as well as some luxuries. There i3 a strife between the different nations as to which shall profit by this trade; but of course the United States is out of the race, as Europe can undersell us. and we have no ships of our own. Naturally, Great Britain would profit most by the opening of the Congo country; but France is first in this field, and Germany i d o a ^ as she said stood .unbonnet. ^ u r o f d i 8 8 ? „ t JrTohmeorfee Twmasl ea woman on the other s>d« •om the litl" of the fence faded Brussels carpet. verbena bed invaded by eager young Angers. Surely, religion and humanity could net demand such sacrifices of her. "Please ma'am, the currents is ready to put over, ' said Hannah at the door. Misa Roxbury rose at onee, glad of another ohannel for her thoughts, but amid-heiMweighicg and measuring of pints and pound*, the strange impress siea-did not leave her mind. After the rich crimson syrup had J been poured into the row of shining tumblers oh the~taT>le, she returned to her chintz-covered rocker, and took up the Bible to read her daily chapter. Opening it at random, her eyes fell upon these words: " • "Then shall He answer them, saying: 'Inasmuch as ye did it net unto one of the least of these—" Miss "Roxbury read no further on that page, but hurriedly turned hack to Chronicles, which she felt was perfectly safe ground-. But, mingled with the J long genealogical tables, she saw other words between tbe lines, so that the Israelitish record read thus- — "The son of Elkanah, the son of Joi 1, the &on of Azariah. ,('Ye did it not.') "The son of Tahath, tho son of Asair, the son of Ebiasapb. the eon of Koran. v ( « Y e d i d i t n o t ' ) " finally, tbe whole page seemed to resolve itself into these tour monosyllables. She closed tbe Bible and put it in its accustomed place on.the table, bounded on the north by a lamp, on the south by tbe match box, on the~east by argued for a redress plainly but forcibly, "At last an old boatswain came to uuo front, aud hitchipg np his trowsers and,r turning-over his incumbent quid, he sfiid: 'Mr. President, I can put this 'ere matter, so's you can see*it plain. Now, here I be—a parent, in fact, a father. My son is a midshipman. He outranks me, don't you observe? That ain't right, don't you seeP' '"Indeed,1 said Grant; "who appointed him a middy?' " 'The secretary here,' the bo1 sun said; and encouraged by the question, he went on: It ain't right, don't you see, that I should be beneath 'im? Ef 1 was to go onto his ship, the boy 1 brought up to obejenee would boss his own father! Jest think—otthat! — " 'An' he has better quarters 'n me, and better grub, nice furn'ture, an' all that; sleeps in a nio9 soft bed, 'n all that. See?' " 'Yes,' the President said; world is full of inequalities, of a case quite similar to yours. The old bo'sun chuckled quietly, another hitch to his lower of an old fellow,' said I D U i 0 M • « * wm-m —• _ 0 & S entered her claim for an equality with other nations. The latter power is makinc itself fe)t in every quarter of the globe. Bismarck evidently believes that the martime greatness of Great Britain has-eulminated, and that Germany has the best obance of being ber successor ft* mistress of the seas and as owner of va*t colonial posessions. Although the United States will not profit by the opening of the Congo to commerce, it is some salve to our national vanity to know that it was an American, Henry M. Stanley, who first discovered the possibilities of the Congo, and who announced its importance to the outside world. But his great work has been done under the auspices of the Belgian government. m S h o o t i n g ioraGrirL A. peculiarly romantic story pOTtea from---the is reo a n e a r extensive A Strange Burial- The remains of Col. H. P*rry Brewster, late titate Commissioner of Insurance of Texas, were buried at sea on the 1st inst, in accordance with the dying request of the deceased. Col. Brewster served in the San Jacinto, was first Adjutant-General of Texas and seived as chief of staff under Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston in the late war. Deceased passed his life on land]* but wae strongly infatuated with a desire to be buried at sea. He first made known his peculiar desires in this respect to his bosom friends, Gen JJohn M. Claiborne, and Coi. Jack while lying together under a tree just before the opening engagement of the battle of Shiloh. Afterward, during the progress of the war, he frequently repeated the reqnta* to several army friends. He, said be desired to be buried in sixty fathoms of water at high meridian. His theory was that at that particular depth the pressuro of the water was of just sufficient density to keep the human body quietly upon the bottom. Prior to his death in the city of An*tinr Sunday December 28, Judge Brewster repeated to his daughter his last wishes in regard to the disposition of his bodv, Miss Brewster communicated with Gen- Claiborne and other friends of this city and it was determined to carrv out the last request of the father and friend. THE BURIAL. Gov. Ireland placed the little state steamer Hygeia a t the disposal of Miss Brewster for the purpose of carrying the body to sea. At 10 a m . the remains under military escort wore placed aboard the Hygeia and the last solemn journey to the sea began. The locality selected for burial was the place where nine years ago the steamship Waco was burned with great less of life. Many old friends of deceased accompanied the remains. Miss Brewster, yielding t o the entreaties-of friends, partod forever from the remains of her honored father at the point of embarkation. Tjhe sea was very rough. The little steamer | braved the waves under the hand of an experienced pilot Several tugs and pilot boats accompanied the funeral boat. The shipping In the harbor flew flags at half mast. At exactly 12- o'clock, being well out to sea," Claiborne briefly recited a history of the life of his friend and gently consigned the casket/.to the water; and it instantly sank beneath the waters of the angry gulf. 'ves the t know Coalton, Peno., where the mills of the Clarion are situated. Two names of Nicholson and Brant came to-1 gether from the Maine lumber woods ' to work at the Clarion mills last July. They had been life friends. A few weeks "ago the daughter of the superintendent of the mills, Miss Laura Glanc* y, came home from school in New - J . auun i» «u — York state, fbe two young lumber- General Grant.'who i3 postmaster of a men fell in lovo with her, and both belittlA town in Kentucky. He lives in a [gan paying her marked attentions. P i n e W o o d B&tb*- At some of the watering places o f Lumber Oompany I Germany the very simple prescription young men by the J ot the physician is that the patient should spend several hours a day walk- ' ridipg through the pine wooes and gave pear. I know a wit f _ . l . « 0 - o ( course yon don't agree .clusters ot ruby " " J " * " " . - y o u ' r e so nning away with sense. ^ ^ ^ t h e National debt.ftOrybo-dy % ^ ««?«» «.wftv wnn your common m r r u w i u w w j T « a word about the condition of * our navy, uu» *~ - -,-,, scription for sending blanket shawls to Brazil, or putting~up a monument to Melhusalehron the meeting-house ^reen, t n « ont\ and you'll give your last quarter. And * J a t n e now you're going to open your house ^ J 6 * to a lot of little ragamuffins from New 8 h f t ' York. The motherly brown eye» on the otlx- - J A - _« J^Q j e n c e were full of tears, it voice replied.— in my poor heart ache tp ,-iepoor things suffer, crowd |r in dirty streets, with never )f a clover field or a glass of you'd just read about it, Re- ; you'd count it a blessed privilege to give them a bit of our sunshine.'' • • _ — "I'd as soon have a tribe M Zulus on the place/' said Mis* Reliance, "and Ifj^tVU t&ta aiy advice you'll save ""Its of trouble." J n e v stopped her work for a $ndv«aia,— " jn a ad me are all alone now, t)oe by one, we've laid Kate M U ~ ~ — and baby Lizzie over there in tbe old burying ground; and Jack is in Colorado, and Richard in Boston, and we get hungry sometimes for the sound of little'feet Alien I began to read aboat the fresh air fund it kind of neat a thrill all over me, and 'Laikim he reads about it everyday, and he wipes his eyes pretty often, too. Then, when we heard the parson say h I Bunyun's "'Pilgrim's 'Progress1' and on ,oTlbe west by a bunch of worsted roses under a glass caae. She was restless. miserable, tormented. She endeavored to read the "Life of Napoleon Bonaparte," but even the thrilling story of the Russian campaign was lacking in interest, compared with -her own inward confliot between duty*~and the cold selfishness of a lifetime. . She did not enjoy tbe dinner, although 11tie butterbeans were from her garden, black raspberries were the first seasofir- / She could not take her accustomed afternoon nap, for the first time in years the daily paper was -unopened. She even/put it out of sight in the china closet / A wonderful new design in Batch/Work, known as the Rocky fountain pattern, could not fasten her attention. She ordered the horso and rockaway and drove four miles after wild cherry bark, for which she had already a great herbarium. At last tbe dreary day came to its , 1 close, but was succeeded by an equally uncomfortable night. Amid frequent tossing and waking, Miss Roxbury dreamed of thin little hands stretched ont to her in piteous appeal, and of a sad, wonderful voice that said with infinite reproach,— "Ye did it not." Rev. Joseph Alder was surprised soon after breakfast tho next morning by the appearance of Miss Reliance little town in Kentucky plain way, in a small house. He is nice old man, but he isn't much in rank. His son outranks him more than your son does you. His son lives in Washiugton, in the biggest house there, and he is surrounded by the nicest of furniture, and eats and drinks anything he takes a notion to. He could remove his father from offi.ee in a minute if he wanted to. But he doesn't want to. And the old man—that's Jesse Grant, you know—doesn't seem to care about ihe inequality of rank. 1 suppose he is glad to see his boy get along in theworld.' "The old bo'sun looked down on the carpet, and tried to bore a hole in it !~with his toe, and his comrades all laughed at him joyously, and slapped I*!™ r»n th* hack, and filed out ia great I ever heard of The old a time Rrant suggested to Nichtbat tuey shoot a match at 300 fclL^he'^titioner,. ThooM bo'sun flung his .quid mto a cusp.dor as he left. give up thinking pay After olaon „„_. — „ __. yards, the winner to be considered the one entitled to pay his suit to Mins Glancey, the loser to give up any furthe r effort to win her. The men fired twenty shots each, tying each other every shot. On the twentyfirst shot Nicholson niibsod, and his friend Won the match. The men informed the young woman of what they had done and its result. Brant made her an offer of marriage at once. She said that she was already engaged to be married to ; a m a n in Waverly, N. F. This unexpected termination of his suit so chagrined Brant that he bade the young lady and Nicholson good-J»ye, and left the neighborhood within an hour, tellinz the young mail that he intended to return to Maine. Nicholson remained at the mills, and and BUciing or This simple treatment is said to be sometimes supplemented by the taking of pine baths, and in tho case of kidney diseases andjor delicate children this is claimed to be highly beneficial. The bath is prepared by pouring into the Writer abv-m half n. tumblerful of an extract ma le~7rom r'ie fresh needles of the pine; this extrr.ft is dark in color and closely resembles mola*?esa4nconsistency, :<nd when poured into the bath gives the water a muddy appearance, w i , h i &}Uht fo:\m en the surface, . A ^ U adjunct '•• the daily bath this intuition of the \>h -i extract is said to induce a most tn>\ n.ible sensation;- It gives the skin a d«* ton sly soft and silky feeling,—and ti»r effect on the' nerves is quieting. _ i i persisted I D urging his suit, PmhablVhe had concluded to I ceeded in winning her from the young 'man to whom she was engaged. Her father, .however, objected to the match with Nicholson. The marriage with the Waverly man was set for New Year s day. On Christmas she obtained her father's consent to visit a young woman in a neighboring villace. ^ e x t d a y Nicholson could not be found around the mills, had gone to meet in pursuit. He found them a t the house of the friend she had gone to visit. They had been married an hour, and were just sitting down to a wedding dinner. The father accepted the situation and joined in the feast. Forgotten* Youth'^Companion. An American traveller i n England lately asked afarmernearStratford-on- A v o i to drive him into t o w n , ; . H t j U d \ that a could fioxbury in "the parsonage porch. She brought a basket of black raspberries, and said,— "I won't come in thia time, thank you. t just wanted to say that 111 take one * » o n e of those children." * >• p a r * would c o w ^ J f . P ^ a L ^ t - . f e c u n d for them, 'LaWrn « P « * ^ oft lor four, and they'll be here / e x (TO &E CONTINUED.) The second thimble oantenary has T t e ^ ° ^ d ^ ^ « t o « n a k e U j u . t ust been celebrated ait Amsterdam. a r a ^ a - B t o a h e a v e n a e l o a n - _ . K o firtt thimble was made in October, '•You'll make yourself sick, that a TOldamith. Van Benscholten w h a i y o a U l ^ A a a n a a L ^ ' r e p U ^ ^ ¾ 0 8 U i e manufacture of the M ' M B ^ a n o e r n m t t t you want your " n o B * * - . garden o v e m m and your-lUfWf; spoons M e t f : « d * V o u r house full of flies, and so with alarcrity, pointing out speares house, etc., with much pride. The American presently spoke of his plays. ' "A plav-actorP" exclaimed the Englishman." "Was that all he was? I thought, at least, be had been Mayor!" On the other hand an Englishman, visiting our foremost literary man last summer, asked a conductor on the Beverly train,— "Doctor Oliver Wendell Homes lives in this village?" "Don't know, really. Young dentist moved there this spring. Probably he's the party. Rising young man." Somebody, before Carlyle's death, inquired of a butcher in which house on Cheyne Walk, he lived. "Car-lyle? Oh, he's tho old man where they buy three lion chops on Monday. T h a v s t h e place. They eat no meat at all." Young men,invariably look forward to fame as the chief prize of life, but I almost as invariably old men who have I gained it are annoyed by the personal notice which it draws upon them. This personal notoriety lasts but a short time, even with the most brilliant reputations. Even while a famous man ia living, he is but a name to all the world T h e S t e a m E n g i n e Must G o - New York Mill and Expreis. Edward H. Jonson, of the Edison electric companies is a man cf such business capacity and practical expertenca in electrical affairs that his opinions will have great weight with" all who know him. He declares that the deisiv e problems in the substitution of elec;ricity for steam as motive p o w e r have already been solved, and that the work which remains is only the perfection of the new system in details. Enough electricity can be produced, and at a sufficiently low cost, to satisfactorily perform the work now accomplished by steam, and tho regulation of the electric force is very effected, Time will be reqotredrto perfect the new sys- , temin itadetails, but the electric motor Glancey, suspecting t h a t - h e - K ^ y e t c o m p i e t e l y supersede the steam >~meet his daughter, started engine. F i g u r e Thia Out. / The New York Tribune of. the other A Saffacioua D o « . The London Spectator. ^. The best authenticated of all the stories of sagacity in dogs has been made public this week. Mr. Arthur E. Reade, secretar y to the Gharinfi-Cross Hospital, writes toTheTimefrofWednesdav to say that at 10:30 onNSunday niffht a rough terrier barked outsid^the . * . . . 5 ^ , ^ 1*.«1 t i l l k/. « a . U » ^ n day printed the calculation of theJLondon Echo in regard to the number of grains of corn that would be on a chess boarn if one grain were placed on the first square, two grains on the second, four on the third and so on. The Echo said that the corn on the squares would fill 1,888,875 banus each holding 1,000,- 000 bushels, allowing 100,000 grains t o each bushel. A clever Brooklyn correspondent, who hasjfigured it out, says that the English paper is away off, and fives the following as the true figures : . here would be 184,467.440,737,07* ;'1 Jstoled; *ud*your your nerves prostrated, why it's your o w n i e u l £ T m u i t go in and get my Mies "Roxbury went up the path between the •uflflowers and hollyhocks, pretty conceit was to protect the fingers of bis lady-love. The English were the first to adopt the new inven tion. The telephone may be the cause of the red haloe. . H a l o l - h a l o l - h a t o l SeeL—Current oh the mat. and held up an injured forepaw. - - — The house-furgeon came, whereupon the dog followed him at onee from the hall to the accident room* jumped at once, when invited to do so, on thecha4r, and again held out the injured paw. It was dressed, when the dog licked the*hand of the surgeon and loudly barked its gratitude till it had to be turned out, to but a small circle of his own acquaint- snowing great reluctance to leave. Mr. is dead, it 19 only | Bellamy, the house-surgeon, confirms ^tSatfSwV^MMS^is I under the conditions named would nU 184,467,440 b a n s . ances, and when he his work that survives. Biography is. after all, but one man's account and opinion of another man, which is very often totally incorrect. Sbapespeaxe, Goethe, Franklin, still are great livingementhjMa* selves aro~but faded dows^•-"• this statement, and addTthat on Thursday t h t d o g came like any-other outside patient to nave hls-paw dressed. It is not ittpwji to whom the dog belonged. Old aMaderia is the popular' wine o Washington tables. - Eddie's C a t e c h i s m . Harper's Baser. The rector wae paying a visit to the Sunday school, pushing there to make a suggestion, here to ask a question. "Eddie, do you know youroateohism well?" he asked.a UUle fellow in the infant claaa,^..--^""' "Guess s o . " "Well, let's see Who made y o u r " "Very good. N b w / w h o was th* first t x n a n r . . . , . ;:'*'..,. " p o n ' t knew.** and then* after a pause* with a l o o k e f iiin«eenfcaerr«atiafactioD, "but mamma save ^ou%re the handeomest laan in.townv' . * 1 V. •i-M . ^ 4 / > Ife .1 ;' • . / • - ' * V - „ /*' .,.;,;• :xml**\ „ „ J.7..... t,-.,..*. > ^ ' 4 M k ( j > r«pvm|iM|iiii .tuaw.t'uiAim sdu&atit if flNCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. {ifKVjjiKi, EDITOII-AND PUBLISHER. .PUckaey, 2<WU«ran, Thursday, Jaatuvy 8th, l*H. Stolen-*-*nd editor's shirt—on Friday night, December 6, from * Fanny .Ferguson's clothes-line. Brand: strawberry mark on right sleeve, above elbow; inverted letter A on brisket; bo* torn eyelet enlarged from agitation of diamond stud; no wattle. We offer a prize chromo entitled "An Editor's Lament, or The Tale of a Shirt," for the .safe return of the same.—Western Ex. In a recent trial at Salt Lake city, Apostle John Tavlor, the head of the Mormon church, swore that he bad .absolutely no knowledge of a certain matter, yet on the following Sunday in :a statement to his congregation concerning the matter said he meant he .had no knowledge of it "to divulge." Plain folks would say the apostle per* . . ix» j L ».i a' J L- "«v° v'" MWIIW in,- every jured himseJUnd he might find ^ j person cau way to prison for the offence. It will am.rd, to be without U, and readily be judged from this occurence how hard a job it is to fight Mormonism in its stronghold, when such an .example of veracity under oath is set by the head of the church. Bneklen's Arnica Salve. Tgs BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHSLL'S DIJUO STORE. TO the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Keliogg's Columbian Oil it has made'more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful eures in ail climates has nude it known as a safe and-reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious d is* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains", cholera morbus, diarrhoea, couglis/eolds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in everv home. No A SETTLED FACT! NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trading at T U O M E Y BR CVS, ART NEEDLEWORKS BK1GGS' TRANSFER PATTER** AND— EMBROIDERY SILKS. m * + i Over 300 shades bt fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work ptesihle toali. lf*have just put in a mil line of ttoALjj^fcs *o accompany the Briggs •^MjflJM&Mid can supply any wants l e s f ^ H K p a can buy them elsewhere* ^.^hrres, please call and see the si Ike and receive free samples of Briggs' Patterns. v WINCHELL'S DUVQ STOKE. :i *w* Leut. Abercrorabie recently returned to Portland, Ore., from Alaska, where he has been engaged in governfnent explorations. He gives an interesting and attractive account at that [ -far-northern corner of Uncle Sam's domain. The Yukon river is one7 of the largest streams in the world. Leiut. Abercrorabie explored it/a disjtance ot 2J00 miles, and did not see either the beginning or the end of it. The fisheries are said to be/ the finest known. The waters abound in Salomon, cod and other choice fish, which Jthrong the streams with no fear ol man. And it is no longer a question £001*1 tfre existence of gold; Alaska is jux auriferous region. Lieut. Aber- .crombie found men working in places .on Tnkon river and taking out $1½ a day to the man. Twenty-two years have passed since ithe war, but where is the old soldier whoever torgets? The blue .ind the £Ziy were enemies then, but as the vears^go by they are drawing nearer to etch other, and now probably there .are none who would not clasp hands .even over the recital of aJ>loody battle- A remarkable illustration of this growing feeling of trendlines* is illustrated by a little child. When Brown lee Zurer was killed on the cars at Warren last September while on his way those who bave;once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will alwavs cure when cures are possible. Call at \X INCH ELL'S DRUG SioiiE-andget a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties pj'this/wonderfui medicine. — Hickbry Corners, Mich , Oct. 18, 1881. fch\ rl. f). Kellogg, Dear Sir:—Your Columbian OiJ has cured my husband Ot lung fever two different times. 1 [commenced by giving Jiim nearly a teaspoonful every half hour and bathed his brest and stomach freely, and at the end of three hours he was quite easy, and the rext day he was around again. It has also cured others. Orte lady in particular bad got so bad she had chins, and was in the rno-.t acute pain; but within four hours after Using, she commenced to raise freely. 2 S T O T E T H E I R P R I C E S : Sets. yard. made a complete cure with the Oil in a short time. My husband had the catarrh so badly that he could not eat a meal of victuals without getting up from the table, but he commenced us Best Prints made, Best Ginghams made, ftuit of the LoonvBl'ch'd Cotton, 8½ Good Cotton Batts, - - 7 lb. Good yard-wide Tactory, - - 5 y d The Best Factory, - - 6% ^Turkey Red-Table Linen, - 3 5 Good all-linen Crash, - - 0 " Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 7S\ ' each. All-Woo! Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c. yd Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sold elsewhere at $1.25 and $1.50, our price f l . _ 54in. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. Bakery & Rest NOW OPEN AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies in their seaRon. We have a lino of fresh gr^eries, a «ei)il assortment of tea from 20 to TS cents a pound, Highest price paid for Butter and.Et&fl. Come and see us. We will jive jvou yood jjoodfl uad fair prices. ' W. JI. LAWKKNCK, PROI-R. ing the Oil at> directed, and it has entire]^ cured him. Yours truly. Mrs. Mary Stanley. Tekonsha^Mich., Sept. 10, 1881. JTD. TCelloggrDear Wir:—I feelit an obli.ation to ourselves and others. to say that when our little boy had tyhoid fever, and at the turning point T H E MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discove und t ia certain in its effect* and does not bli« l<read proof below: ^ J"••••-'* FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES' JULY 2 6 * ' • t ^ ^ i s l . Horse- in the stable, paddock, or when af etawj^^¾¾¾ 'cine, are always liable to aacccciiddeennttaall bbrruuini*s*e*s.-, ••*»**£».'•"'* *'.'«* which frequently result IneniarginL'the jointMWpr forming uiisii;iit*lv hunches on the knees and f I to Gettysburg to locate the positions oj the Eighty-third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, at that battle (most people remember bis death) he left a little daughter at home whom be had promised a Christmas present of a doll. The little girl wrote to a Washington paper just before the holidays saying _*hejvould get no doll now as iier papa |44aeovery was dead. Sine* then she has been .deluged with dolls. Wax dolls, China dolls, doll6 that open and shut their l!jes, and all kinds of dolls. They ,paroe from the south and the north, from Union and Confederate and-rrom X*. A. B. posts_all over the country, j n several instances dolls* were received bought particularly by Union and Confederate veterans. e commeneed-wnking, and the restoratives the doctor had left for fhe occasion did him no good, and he kept sinking, finally we commenced bathinghim with vour Columbian Oil, and lie conimencru to railv from the very first application, and I am happy to say that he is now in perfect health. For the last four years, we have ured it Ic.r almo>t every ailment, and it has ,-;iyen us perfect satisfaction."". lours very truly, Mrs. Wm. Howard— A Wonderful Discovery. ~ Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the throat and lungs, ean find ascertain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cure.s verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this new " _ It wiil cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bottles at WINCHELX/S DRUG STORE. Large size ^ )ared to what you will save if you have aiiy trading to do. We have the ftTgcst stock of Dry-Ooods in Central Michigan. We buy and sell exclusively for cash.. Our large business enables us to get the lowest prices. We have but "one price" for all—marked in Ppil ain figures. Respectfully, 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BEOS., Jackson, Mich. Dr. B J. Kendall, of Enosbur>,' Falls, Vt. has di« covered u most successful remedy for these troubles, which if certain in its effects and doea not blister. The Doctor is in dully receipt of testimonials of the good effect of his remedy. Jr should always he kept on hand by owners of hoTEuTnnnt keepers of liverv stahles. Price $1 pet bottle, nix b >ttlps $.">, For sale bv druggists everywhere, and bv Or. II. J. Kendall Company, JUnushurgh Falls, Vt. It^announced thtsn^e^th^~tto»r ^Jdwin Willitte has virtuall^^ccepted ;he presidency of the stale agricultural /ollegej with the understanding that ^he scope of the institution is to be en* jarged so as to embrace to the fullest extent the objects named in the land ^rant of 1862. In other words, while retaining its prominence as an agri- .cultural college, and advancing still .urther ia this respect, a course of polytechnics )* Jo be established, both courses and all cognate sciences developed, and the college made a scientific ;ii«titution in the highest sense. Mr. vVillitt* served several terms in con* :>re« with freat credit to himself and profit to bis constituents and the country generailv, pis indefatigable |nj>08tiryjn one line ot^ search alone saving possibty biindreoVoftbousands LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lumber at the following prices for the next 60 days. X X X 18 inch Shingles, per thousand $3.90, Clear Butts 18 inch Shingles, por thousand, , 2.25. C u l l Wbirifflefl ) 8 \unh) ppr thminnfiH, . r — 1 M No 1 Lath, per thousand feet , '. 5.80. No 2 Lath, per thousand feet 4.00. Bill Stuff, including 18ft No, 1, per thousand feet : 14;00. Roof Boards, per thousand feet, 8.50 to 11.00 Barn Lumber, per thousand feet .' 15.00 to 17 50. Shipping Culls, per thousand leet, 13.00 Fencing per thousand feet, 10.00 to 14 00. Finishing Lumber per thousand feet,.. . .-.-.•. 20.00 to 50.00. Siding per thousand feet, 14.00 to 20.00rf POSITIVELY NO CREDIT; ^-^ A. L. IIOYT, Manager, Pin^fcrtey, Mich. I A G E N T S W A N T E D To sell the best Medi- -4cal Work and Treatise #n the Horse and his Diseases combined, entitled T H E DOCTOR AT HOME- This work irives every disease of man and horse and the best known recipe* for their cure, and will save many dollars to the family. Jt in worth its weight in gold.- Jtiit jiutjliplic.il, 100 IllustnUmn». The profits to Aj>ent» tire immense. Kail particulars sent free. Don't delay. Address at BOUNE, ^1 I-otnlierHiu 0 ! ^ once MAN LEY Ai OS-' Square, Boston, Ulaaa. ,>t dollars to the t;-easury. After hu >;ongre«8ional tern expired he was secured U the head of the Normal fchool, ap4 in itt conduct he has je* i;ured further honors. He is worthy this call U> a higher station and broad* j<r field, and it his hands a n properly tipbeld Michigan 8 agricultural collej^ e will ere long 4W&d i n r ^ $1.00. Tery Remarkable Recorery. Mrs. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester. Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpltss for five years, so helpless that she could not tuin ovei>«rf bed alone. She used two JbottTes of Electric Bitters, ind^is--,s6^mi,.ch improved, that siie-hTable now to do her own wojjt.^^^ J^l^trij;_Bitte-rti witl do nil thiit is claimed by them. Hundreds ot testimon ia Is attest their great curative powers. Uu.y tilt\ cents a Lottie, at WINCHELL'S DKUO STORE. Pronounced A Great Remedy. Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, icai- .say it is a great remedy lor vm k lungs. 1 had pneumonia eight years ago which left my lungs in Lad'condition. I used the White Wine ot Tar Syrup you sent me, and am greatly benefitted. I can recommend it as a good meiicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist at Cabool, Mr. Gorman, as i would like more ot it. \ours truly. KKV.4^ W. BhoijWfy The Best in the World, Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., says: I have sold Warners White Wine of Tar Syrup for years. It is'the best cough medicine in the world and has no eqial for asthma. ForMleat €. £. HoUlster'a, btfler Bro's, und WlncheU'e Drug store. ~~. IMPORTANT; " Wfcen yon Tiiit or leave New York City n v t BftSgue KxpmMge and t:«rriage Hire and atop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Kleunt rooms fitted np at a coat ot one mil lion dollar*, reduced to fl andnpwarda per day. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL ' - ^^-^ . We are now. prepared to do Planing. Resawing. all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood ; and will soou be able to da turniHg in iron and1 general machine repairing. We are also agents for W. S. Johns' Asbestos Material**, Engine Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Roofing, Oment* inside and outside Liquid Paints, Barn, Roof and Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL Near Grand Trunk Depot, . PINCKNEY, XflCH pURNITUREI pURNITUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLORSUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CH.AIRS, ETC. ETC. COME " A N D SEE ME. Ml OilLY TRUE moN TONIC 1 FACTS REWtOIHfl Dr, Bartert Ira fab It f i l l purity and enrlcu *Jke BLOOO« r*|f»ilat« the LlVkn and KIONIV6. JHT£RX<*TOKK T H « KXAX.TH and VIOOB of YOUTH! In all thoec diseases requiring »certain and wSclentTONJC, esr>euUlly Dysixjpsln.VV'aiitof Appev!te.1ndl*ea* tlon, LauX oi StrtiiKtli. etc., its UM Is raara«4 with immediate and womleriul remit*. Koiiee. muscles and ntrVes receive newiorct. EnliveM the lutnd and sapplles Brain Fowtr. I j . m e o suffering trom all L A M I t O pecollartothelrj DB RARTXIfB IKON TOlflO » i enre. It gives k cto»r *nd healthy The itronirest tentimony to tni_ \\ AKTKH'S !RO» To?tir J* Hut freql M counterMtliighave only added H^^MMVIar^ Ity of the orlginaU If yon earnestly deaHFealtl do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL Wb BB81-. . ^^. (Send roar address to The 1>. HaTUrafedCe."a ^1^:--¾ 8t.T>oiil», Mo., for our "DBXAV »OOX."l "*^ ^ Fnllof Ktrnogw and napfnMnforiBatlea. 1n*.W DR. HARTtn's IRON TONIO ta TOR 8ALI *r MJk&i DRUOQJ3T8 ANO DlALtRS IVtmvWHflM. . F•Detrr.o Loais Baoasr ~f*~. Indltnteiofthe I 'MBMIMNT, Orgaala Wsakataa, fl I m v W . l M U m . acSrfifle romsdlra. Deibrralt!** Treated. Ca. u ItMmtions to be snnrered by thoas dasWuf VMt4J^ra_Bt«ftMMtstaiia» adraitaas, iMrsta »e. C L. UlAMt, ft««n atri 1 Aaalral It4. * Sat*. latWati, Mo I a Dr. Batts' Oitoeoaarr. ¥ —iilavator. Reetanraat supplied -tt - . / . . . . * with the beet. Horse cars, stages and elevated rOBt rank Ot fedUCAtlOnal institutions., "•""»<*• to aU depot*. KanUleacan Hve better for leu money at the Grand Union Hot*) than as*otawfr*dawb«MiBtht»«itr. ^Wf^^tj •nfWWT'aTfM a- COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES andFUNERAlSUPPLIES of allk^ consfanfty onlanS:Tfespeilfulty, - • - L H.BEEBE. IGOROUSHEALTHroRMEN JTUVOWOIWUTT •rgaak wiaiaiaiatatey •«c»aTr.* aaA4lt sa atMS«tML«V farUoUtaM y»eahr] tk>M,toa« a*4«***Dratai tMt snaforlss wtaTs i •states Jerk 1» vm sis* ea byirTneiawetaaTa •;aar itatadlss fee faeta troaMss. Set est ftte mm'- Uf and trial faaassja aai k«ni tmt»r%m%tmm aeiwe Take a rtatety ttulmimi th<M*uies. aM *MS aai av torter* Witt attsettea ts tsaaV , aata » seasa aafa sc ansa Tcatoaes. ' Fwlt**4 J*J!*T Orewtef ta turnaBfSaSi '1iaaas.« fP 4wtiaeB|Miaaillitaliseta^a SM^SSMS sas> HARRIS' ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ¾ A SiUest Ctr» SFEBM&T0RBHE1 IMPOTINCY.^ e T T i s U d for oror fl j*oara uj tuso ta tboa* »^«^-<» of eikaoav ft 1 V ? xee TRIAL MOKftOl. 8EN0 ADDRESS HAatrtlt K t M C i •^a . i. tan j ^ j L NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. •K % CHUBB'S COKNEftB. From oar Cor»e»pon4snt Tb^ young .folks of Chubb'* Corners enjoyed a very pleasant surprise party and watch meeting1 last Wednesday c*«oing at Mr. and Mrs. Herman &wartliput's. question tor debate at the lytast evening was, "Resolved that ery has caused more misery than ntoiicating dt'ink,"decided in favor ot the affirmative 1 he chief disputants were K. tStackable and J. Chambers, >)r. Grimes and £. L. Markey favored gpwitb declamations which were very Miss Carrie Harrington read tssay on the affirmative. dore Welker, of Marion, has just ^returned trora a four months' trip in Europe. Wirt Smith returned from Illinois yesterday,, •_-.- v. Mrs. Irene Roberts returned Friday from a visit to fiiouth Lyon and Salem. . _ J £ \ L L E K V i L L E . From the lteview. Mr John Elliott, of Iosco, • * moved his family to this place has put a run of atone in his mill and will grind fced and gluts this winter. Mr. Phincas Barber died at residence on Sunday evening, has eider HOWELL. From the Reppblican. On Christmas day Sheriff Axtell uiade the Btafcaj^prklioinu n present ofJas. Butler, sent up for 90 days. Vagrancy. During the excellent sleighing some of our farmers who have ''true pulJers" drew as high as four cords of block wood to market at a time. With deep feeling of regret will the many friends learn . pf the death, by diphtheria, of the four bright and promising children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jurdon; respected residents of West Howell township, all within two weeks, and comprising their entire family. Maggie, aged 16 years, died Dec 12th; Clifford, aged 2 ynidied Dec, 15th: Amy, aged 14 years, died Dec. 20th, and Kittle,, aged 12 years, died Dec. 28th Messrs. Kellogg, Garland & Co. have concluded to continue their braueh afc^outh Lyon, and the local papers- are exceedingly pleased. They will carry a stock of clothing, hats, caps*and groceries, and will con* tiuue to make things hum at that burg. _ ^ sajv ,~/ ills a#e<l 54 years, of typhoid pneumonia. He was an active member ot the M. E. church for many years and died in the faith. Enoch Smith is having a remarkable run of bad Iu0k lately. La^t week- he had a valuable horse die. About five weeks ago he had five hogs bit by a dog 4nd they have since went mad an^T had to be killecf this •week. H%aiso had five head of cattle bitten by the same dog and expects every day wuen *they will also have to be killed as he thinks i;hey already show signs of madness. The dog belonged to Chas. Mapes, of Iosco* and died on Wednesday last. BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. Married, at the residence of the bride's father,' in Brighton, Wednesday evrtuiiK, l>c. 24th, by Rev. V. l\ Faruuni, of Kensington, Herbert E Foot and Miss Ella D. Burt, both ot Brigbton township, MikeSheban, from Petoskey, who was a Brighton kid once, but is now a man of a family,' was iu town last week prospecting, and concluded to move here and open, a tailor shop, "as" his father did before him. H. B. Rose and wife returned home from this village Thursday evening and upon entering the -house found about ten squaie feet of the floor burned and a considerable quairttty of the carpet consumed. It is supposed a spark from the stove started the fire. From the Argus. Mrs. iS. McClements, of North Brighton, slipped and fe^l one day last week, breaking it isjirqpTght one of her wrij»ts. ^^" Just received a fine line of BKEECH LOADING GUNS, THE NEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. We carry the beet grades of 8POKTING POWDER and all kinds of Ammunition and spirting goods generally. • ROLLER SKATES. POCKET CUTLl-RY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND —SILVER PLATED WARE. MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly an j>romptlv done. RKSPECTFDLLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Ptnckney, Michigan. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH AH kinds of custom work, and fCMral repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIMCKNK^ WEEKLY: ANN AKBOB. From the Courier. A generous farmer brought in six bushels of potatoes Saturday and g a v e J ^ m[[^ f r o m h e p e Uti-.-' f ' • f ".I. :¾ ;u;: them to Mr. Keech for^jU^trrbiitiau Among poor families. ^ A good hint, to those who-have a pleutitude of the _,^e£ess iries of life. Dr. Frothingham performed n dif- =-frc!ult.operation on Wm. Copeland of this city last Friday for an abcesa on the side of the head just behind the •ear. It was necessary to trephine the '-''• skull Mr. Copeland is d.>iui? very nicejy now and will probably entirely recover. Two men chopping ice from an oavestrough at the. t'ook House Ian J | Friday,-got a serious fall. A large mass of ice falling broke the platform below, and the ladders on which th^r w«n standing tumbled and proem to the ground. Luckwere broken. r. of landlord Stone, of the expiring to-morrow, hereafter be couducted by fc Co#, a firm composed of hotel men of experience and la* will refit and improve it vers of this county are >rk hard to support their idleness. Why uot turn uud, and make the criminals work? Have the tramps pound •tone, and pay for their food and lodging. What sense is there in keeping a prisoner in jail for 10, 20, SW, 60 and 90 days,% without a thing to do but draw his rations, smoke and play at cards. Why will not the (he people wake up to this matter? Monday evening last Wm. Fisher cue of the oldest residents' of this city, and a printer from boyhood up, died *t his home in the 3d ward, of old Age and general debility. He was hortj at Boothbay, Lincon Co., Mass,, . 16to7l3l3, and had resided in Arbor ever since 1859, working 4n varibus offices of the city, Mtrntd bi» livlthood at his trade two H»nth*ago. to^ . ;- •Aj, ftrn>arriage ceremony not over last week, in a well known church, the contracting parties were 30 minutes behind time, and the organ pealed out. "On, dear, what can the matter be?" Christmas morning while at work in his shop, A. W, Lanning had the misfortune to cut his leg jur-t below the knee very bad with a draw shave. Dr. McHouch is attending him and says he will be laid up fir some time to come. There are two cases of- diphtheria near here,-not in the city as reported however. The victims are two of C. L. Carpenter's children, who are at .Mr. May's, their grandfather. We understand on going to press that thev are in a fair wav of recovery. DR J.W. KERM0TfS UJ CQ C3 O MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sfck-foadacfy, Dy*p*pffa, Liv*r Complaint, Indigestion, Corntsp*tion, ' and PURIFY THE BLOOD. 7HO'i'ICK.-Wltbom • puticl* of «•:»»**, Ken ivnt'» PilUaretheiaoit pupol»rof»njrontl.»ai*isrt. Having 6**i^MU>t«lh«puMior»rftq'iMrtcr<>f v, -ntnrjr. and h**i»f always perforated Bore than" •«* promise* l>r them, hey merit the sure*** t hat :>o hate attained. I » r l c * t * f t C Por aala by all dragKiaU. GLOBE! The oldest Established and best conducted Family Newspaper in Canada. ^ ilBERALOFFER The WEEKLY- GLOBE, from now to the end of 1885, enly ONE DOLLAR. Agents wanted in every locality, to whom we will give liberal commissions upon above prices —Address,-8- THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., TORONTO, CANADA. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S ' CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS, With KedTin Tag, i* the boat! la the purest; 1B never adulterated with slucnae, barytee, molassea, or any d leterlous ingrediente, as la the CAW with many other tobacco*. LORILLARD'S ROSE LEAF FINE CFT TOBACCO Is also made of the finest stock,, and for aromatic chewing quality la second to none. LORILLARLVS NAVY CLIPPINGS take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco wherever introduced. LORIUtAKlVS FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 144 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others. TJROBATE ORDKK.—STATE or Micftfex*, X County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Frobate Court for the County of Livinmtim, holden at the 1-robate nttce, jn the VU1 d*tii«*«alltiV ion*tro*bLM. fmif Taydlkt * Hipisf, M» IU. iM of Howell, on Saturday, the thirteenth cay 01 x>eceuitx<r, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eightyfour. Present, GSOMOK \V. Choroor, J udge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LILI8 O. 8PAULU1NO, Deceased. On reading and filing the Petition, duly verified of Albert O. Wilson, praying that a certain Instrument now on file in this Court purporting to be the last will and testament of s .id deceased reav be admitted to Probate, and that administration of said estate nay be granted to him the Executor named in said will. Thereupon. It Is ordered th%t $at*ltlay> the tentk day of January «»*»<. »«ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heira-at-law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Ofttce, in the VlUage of Howell, ami show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said Petitioner give notice to. the persons interested in seW estate of the ponMUMT «f «ald petition, and tBVnearinff thereof tmwpiaf t copy of this order to be pnallshed In sM m i i i i i 1 IMIH 1111, a ne#spaper printed and amsjlewaf in said Conn- ^ ofLlvUifstvn^for thrf* tsjsjaisjaj^»-wsshs pre »oa to MM day of hear OKOMU, tAtn»M|)y.] *—% TasWlffiE FllU ^ ^ »•••»» ^ tnfhe«rin» tnereoi 1 Be*Mfe# order »o he pnbllahed In !SSfta?s5 ^ ^ - * CALL AND SEE .,-^jil SS' BEFORE YOLT3tJY F. L. BROWN. PINCKNEY. CLOAKS) CLOAKS! CL0AXS!!! We have a large and complete assortment O;F CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS, — DQLMANS, -AisrrDRU SS IA N CIRC U L A RS. Thafmust be closed out in one week at un- -—heard of prices.— We want your produce, FarmerSa__and we will pay the highest market price. We will give you as much in GROCERIES as any firm in the county. MANN BROS. AT COST! AT COST! We will sell yon UN0ERWEAR, GLOVES* MITTENS FUNNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. We Keep a Full Line of I Which we are selling below^par. ATRICHARDS1 & * * • ,*. r *-~ & • Si > . ' , • t w Hi v.. * • > : * v * - # ginchntu §i&V&Mb J, L. NBWKIRK, Publisher. CURRENT TOPICS. LET'S not ponder on the troubles that the dead year has seen, on the friends it has taken away, or the losses it has brought us. There are enough bright thing* to occupy our minds, and if we are willing to do justice to the old year each of us can find something pleasant to think and say of it — m A MAGNIFICENT oachredal has just been oompleted at Moscow, to commemorate the retreat of Napoleon from Russia. The building, which will accommodate 10,000 worshippers and the total cost of which has been oyer £2,- 000,000 ($10,m<)00), has been in process of construction for the last fifty years. One of its bells, it is said, weighs over twenty-six tons. The human figures on the dome are fifty feet in hight CALENDAB FOR 1885. pi Jan. Fib. Mar. April Ma; Jane I "5 19' 26 I ill 7 8 1415 16 17 1 8 15 22 "i 8 15 22123 20 2122 23 24 27 28 29 30 13 1718:19,20 31 24 25 26 17 18 29 *5 (12 19:20121 26 27 28 8 10 17 24 31 "7 14 21 28 1819 July Aug. Sept Oct Nov. Dec, 6 6 12|l3 19120 26 27 3 10 36(17 SO.. 1 _, .. 8 1314JI5 20 27 21 I t 1 8 16 22 23 29,30 5! 6 1213 1 4 11 17,11 24 25 31 ... 1 8 18 32 88129 1920:21122 27 3 10 17 24 "i 8 15 22 29 28 11 12 1B19 1213 26 "3 1n0 24 31 7 14 20 21 27 4 11 181« 28,26 8 12 MICHIGAN NEWS. himself into a procession of one and launch forth on a voyage of discovery. There are hundreds of boys in Lansing fr9m 8 to H years cf age on the way to destination across lots who might be saved by a little wholesome discipline. AMONG the attractions of a church fair in a Montana town recently was a raffle for a fawn. At the conclusion of the fair the holder of the winning ticket in the raffle asked one of the lady managers for his fawn. She replied that she had no f aw a for him, but That there were plenty out on the hills and he could have all ho o u l d catch The man got wratliy, declaring—that the whole thing was "a durned swindle'* For using this language he was promptly suspended "byHEEe local paper declared that he was no gentleman for talking in that way to the fair managers- HERS is good sound sense from the Lansing^Kepublican: "Where is my boy tonightP" is'a question which every parent should propound to himselteach evening about half past eight o'clock, Depopulation the Prison* Monday, December 29, Gov. Begoe aent in the fotiowine ocmmutatleni of long time sentence^ George Darts, aent from Ganaese county, NOT. 26, 1882, to terte 20 years in the state priion for rape—to 10 tears; W41- Ham Withem sent from Genesee oounty, February 26,1830, for life, for murder—sentenca commumd, ao that the term expiree January 1, 183S; Jalia O&re-ln aent from Saginaw County Dteember i9,1876, for lite —term commuted ao aa t> txpin December 25 1885. Elisabeth Vanderhoof. Berrien ooanty, wbo WH »ent to prison Deotmber, 1884, for lite for murder, ha* been ordered to be Mia* Josephine Mason, a student in the Boatcn and Chicago art achoole, hasTeotrtt. ly been appointed a teacher in Albion collegs. Waldo Ctrpenter of Orion, ralaed 3,000 bushels of potatoea on Me farm the past season and says the crop pays him bitter than' wheat. Saya the Lansing Republican: There it talk that the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad will be extended to Franklort next chuTfctfra^id^he^ ffecta of alcohol and narcotics 01 the FOUB years ago William H. Vanderbilt invested $50,000,000 in United States four per cent, bonds. Since that time he has converted $18,000,000 of these bonds into money. Finnnciahxren in New York say that within the past four years Vanderbilt's fortune of $200.- 000, MO has been cut squarely in half. -TSbj. 1880 New York Central was selling at 155, Lake Shore 1S5, Michigan Central 112 and Canada Southern, ¢0. i^J&n uary quotat ions for tiie same were 85, 61, 55 and 30 respectively Vanderbilt's boys, including his son-inlaw Twombley. have lost him $15,000,- 000 alone in the last two years. __SATS THE Cincinnati Times-Star. The loss of life by extraordinary casualies, on land and sea, and on the battlefield, during the past year has been above the average of years when no destructive wars have taken place between any of the great nations of the world. In Jaauary, the number of lives lost in such casualties as are given prominence in the newspapers reach about 580. The February list foots up 7,000, including Bakor Pasha^s force of 3,500 that the Soudanese re bels annihilated. The- record for March shows 200 deaths, and for April 476. In May, Berber was captured and 3,500 of the population and garrison were massacred. There tvere, in addition, 280 lives lost in disasters during the month, making a total loss of 3,780 from unusual causes. Jane, July and August brought few accidents of much, consequence, the total loss for the three months being 182. In the Kiang Leo Province of China 70,0000 people perished by the floods in September, and eighty-two deaths by catastrophes were reported from other parts of the woild. The October record was 140 ; November, 78; and December ha* experienced one great calamity—the earthquake in Spain, involving, a loss of about 3,000 human lives. From other causes, including the sinking of a French transport by a Chinese cruiser, 1,400 pecsens have perishet}, bringing the total up to ,400. At, a low ejtinute. 98,000 Jives were lost bfihe greater catua}ties dnringv the ynart «•< Mark A. Barker, aent from B*y county, Jane 23, 1883 <to three yeara at Jaokaon, for burglary, and Henry Milliott, aent from Manistee ooanty, February 14, 1879, to 15 years, for rape, bate bean pardon td. School Legislation. The question of school legislation which has been agitating the mi ad a of some of our prominent edaoators for some time waa <htrusted to a committee, and as a mult the following recommendationa were made by the chairman, Prof. Oa?id EoweU, ~^iper- Intendent of the Lansing school*: ,..-<. , That the civil township* ba made the diestriot unit lor the management of local aohool affair*. Thia would reduce the number of distriot tohoel officers in the state by about 15,000. Incredible aa it may at first appear, the statement ia true as the recoide prate. Thataenange be made in the method of school lunertiaion. The reoorda ahow that the ungraded schools were better aarved an* der <he system of township supervision than nr^er the present. of the hniuan ayttun be atrengthencd by a chute making a penalty for non compliance with its protisiona. 8eml annual disbursement of the primary aohool fond. The eetabllahment of manual training Itohools in connection with the atatc normal and agricultural oollege. Paul Loereaher, who was found guilty cf mni daring his wife in Montague in Jaly-Jattj bas betn aestenoed to Jackson tor lifts soil* taiy confinement and hard labor. He said he was aoc to Name bat was driven to oorami* the deed by italonay. He took, the aenttnoe with indiflerooce. Lake Superior .Copper Wanted. A iprcial to tha Detroit Pest from New York, a»ye: An important contract has fr^n m*A* j n New York which TOlla for the 8toCk8~+iJitrverv o< abjut 2,000,000 pound( of Lake Superior rivola copper, deliTtfita to be made monthly for fite months next ensuing, be* aianiog with January. Buyers are to hati tne opuonxxt staking 25 per ornr. more than ihe qaanuty ip c fie<^ withii fite montbB, but bi uding themaelTei to purchase none but the brand ocntroilid by the Ca uuiet & He:la company. In the interim the prkeB of delinriea are to to be ba?ed upon tha average of Onili bars in ttre London market henvesn the 15th and 25 h or each of tbe five montha ootered by contract*, Fait of the rooi of Wihoa'a carriage works which waa being erected ou Jonta a treat, Detroit, gate way the other day. T/uee men atworkonthe buiTatnj w«fr seriously injut d, one ot whom died. The t)tti cereal prodactioa of Miohigau for >884, amounted to 70,000,000. Nearly 9.000,000 bnshela ot cereals were ihipped outof Detroit daring the year jnat closed. Hon. Edwin Willets has decided to aeoept tbe presidency of the that the tcope of the inttitutioa te to broadened as to me«t a<l the raquiremeiitB of _afl(St*claaticientifioinstitution fatagriwltarsi and mechanical instrncttor. Rev. G. Niokander, FinaLh priest of the Reformed church, HIT Wert a*. Portland, Me , on the Poljmsi-ui Deormber 31. Tte object or his visit io tnia cauotry m t > estabaih ot 3,000 Finns In Michigan. He is aeeomps* nied by as advance guard ot stardy men and women. cried oat in pain, and his pa!s who w*r» up ataus torturing the old lady came to his rescue The three then left the house. Mr*. Koele managed to free herself, bat she was badly braised, and Buffered auoh torture that •he s«ya she oould not hate endnrud it fits minuiei longer. The polios were at once notified and after a little search arrested 'Bhang" Claik, a noted detptrado (who la wasted la Eyraeare •» a grate eharje.) Wm. Brcnsaa, a Detroit crook, and Thomas Lara* y a crook of Bay City. The burglars weie arrested at a disreputable house kept by John Mathison. known aa " Canada Jack." Tne burglars secured only about |26atthatoll-hcu»e. OBlf EBAfc • rATK ITBHti. A farmer's institate will be held in Flashing Jan. 15. The Gale manufacturing oompany will rebuild in Albion. Daring the year 1884, there were seven murders committed in Detroit. A new bridge is to built across the Kalsmuso rittr at BttUe,Greek. Thsre is ocntiderAble trouble in Ontonagon ooanty with unliosnsed liqaer men. There is some excellent goternment land in Braga ooanty still waiting for settlers. The total lumber eat of the Saginaw talley tor 1884 amounts to oyer 900,000,000 There were 308 business failurea in Michitania 188* with liabilities aggregatary $3,- 788,041. The Schermerhorn Bros, will continue the Hoedon Gasette alnee the audden death of their father. Fruit growers in Allegan say that the recent coid weather has not affected peaches intheleatt. Governor Alger's headquarter a daring the eomiag session of the legislature will be at the Lansing house. Baton ooanty [farmers will hold a meeting in Charlotte Jan.' 15 for the purpose of organisiog a eherp-aheariag festival. Derillo Hubbard, one of the moat prominent andinfluential eltisens of Marshall, died in that place on DeoemberTOr The natural gas well near Fort Huron is now controlled anil used to famish lights and fuel for the owner, Mr. Klijoh White. The auti-fusion Greeabaekers (will hold a state convention some time in February to effect arrange anents lor the spring cam pa If n. Snpt. McGool, of the D., M. & M. R. R., eays the Spanish treaty, if accepted, will kill the mining interests ot the Upper Peninsula. A road from Alpena to Big R*plds, to ccnneot with the Chicago & West Michigan and giro Alpena a western oatltt, is being agitated. The afr*tc-Uaologio-a- -l^ i nstitute of Anaerioa has s^nf l^tb- Lhe cnantry of theKo^ phr&tejfvna' 1«%Tigffii fcn expeditioi), tinder the eomttafttVai tbe Rev. VV/ H. Ward. rMlsl w6l!o ot Hew t o r t defr^ ys th^-exp^nswof thOTejoarohee. Bratsvl Treatmeat of en Old Imdy. Bnrglars visited the toll house on the Tuscola plank road, three milts Jrom Bay City tbe other morning. The manner in whioh the burgiars oonduotad operations is moat dastardly and outrageous. Mrs. Hogle, the lady at the toll house is aerat 65 years or age. There waa^alao a hired man about the house, and aeteral children. The burglars broke open the door with cord-wood. The hired man wn nronsed, and attempted to Are at the burglars, bat his retolter would not work, and he was eoranred by the dee* pirate men, who then turned their attention to Mrs. Hogle and the children, and at the mosaic of a revolver drore then up ktairs, and bound and gagged them threatening them with instant death i/they did net tell where the money was kept. Tne threats did net move Mrs. Hoyle, and she was bound more eeoorely and compelled to kneel upon_ the floor for the {.urpeee of being boraed. One of Use tnglars remoted the ohimnet ot the lamp and plaoid the name oloat to MM. Hogk's body. Ia the meantime one of tbe robbers had gone down stairs to. search for money and qui* the hired man. Fortnoata- >y be water, tnatiadividaalwaaabletott eoff one barrel of his revolver, the bullet hitting if the robbftL on the ibxahcad glMIOUlc* £Oj^dtil_jnjn_ b. H. Carmer, a prominent Greenbacker, and the only representative of tfcat party in the sta'e leeislatore* in 1880, died in Lanaisg, Deoembirr 80. A railroad from Alpena to Big Rapids, to oonnect with tbe Cnioago <k West Mtoitigau and give Alpvna a western outlet, ia beirg quietly agitated. " Jaase A. Thayer, tn alleged deserter iroca tie regular army, was arrested in Bay Oity the other afternoon. He deserted from Fert Niagara lut May. The retldence of Horatio Ssymour Jr., of Marquette, waa destroyed by fir a Jan. 2 Jam*a Crowley was burned to death in the biscment of the house. Gov. Begole has revoked the commission Ot Frank M Oarjol as oommiaaioner *o New Oiloana, and appointed Alex M. Campau of Detroit, in hla atead. The salaries nf postmaatera in Miohigan amount to $183 225 per year. The clerks employed to a«alst them receive $101,645,74 of Uncle 8am's cash each year. Frank Morgan of Eaat Tawas, claima that waa the peraon who gave the informal ion that led to the arrest ol tbe Bchullz murderera, and he wants the $500 reward. Maniat'que ia a splendid location in which to engsgtt in the manufacture of lime. Plenty of the raw malarial, and fuel viry cheap,—Schoolcraft County Pioneer. Mrs. Sarah Coolldgr, widow of the late Judge H. 8. Ccolldgf ? died in Niles OJL the Mthult. She was a ?ady of rare qualities and her death ia universally regretted. lWm. 8. D*nny. a poatoifioe employe at Romeo, Meooata oountiy, will spend the n*xt tear in the Detroit house of correction for abstracting $20 from a register el letter. Ten million feet of pine will be taken by Dening * 8>na from their own woods in Kalamaeoo countt thia season. They have about 50.000 teet of nine timber still atanda ainasoo conaiy. Alpena county mills this year hare torned out 177.3 <7 &69 f«et or lumber. 42,339,450 lath and 49 272 500 ahUiglet. Thia beats the record or 1888 slightly, except in shin.jltr, where there there ia a hailing off. The Ontonagan Miner Tenturei the following prediction: Before the year 1890 there will be more profitab e gold, ailter, iron and lead mines worked in Ontonagon oounty than there are copper mines at present. —A QMBpany of Ohic igo oapitaliats hare put up $1,000,000, and will erect atw mills and factories on Huron Bay, a few miles north* eait of L'Ass?, for the purpose of working up the haidwood and other lumber in that locality. Nelson, Matter Co. of Grand Rapids shut down December 31, throwing 300 man oat of work. January 1, 80 men were dis> charged from the Grand Rapid** Indiana R. R. shops. Over production tbe reason assigned. Frank J. Olds, a Lauuisg maiT carrier, has been arretted for robbing the mails. He confesses to hating cut open one pouch, and abstracting $50 therefrom. Other •hefte have oeeured in the Lansing office, and it is thought Olds la the guilty man. The State Board of Corrections and Char-, itiea had reprinted for distribution the report ofthellth National Gonfedenoe of Charities and Oorreettons. held at St. Louis, Mo., October 13.17. It treats of the location, eon* strmetion and-mansgsmont e« poorhousoa. Rait has beau commenced in tbe Kent eireuit oouri by Attoroey-Gsneral J. J. Van Riper, in the name of ihe people ot tha state asainst the Graad-HapMs boem eompeny tor $10,000 if a oa gee. The owe la to sattle certain dtspates between Uve eosspaay and the The engineer and fireman managing the train whioh ran over and killed Mrs. W. 8. Green and her daught*r*iu-lew at Saginaw stteral weeks since hate been discharged from cnat< dy, no «t.d«nre being produced to khow them legfiJy respostible for the accident. Mr. F. F. Ward of Kalamasoo, has been aufiertt g intensely for some tome /rem an indescribable pain. - A few days alnoe he was greatly surprised when a needle worked out under the right shoulder blide. He la ir*e front pain now, but cannot tell how the needle came there. A railway traversing the entire length oi the south ahore of Lake Superior, making "trunk line" connections, east and west, is something we exptot to see before long. The existence of such a Junction ia going to aid in bringing to the ft oat the ov«r-looked resourees of this ?e*iou —Houghton Gtzette Governor Begole has reoclved an invitation to be present at a national silver contention to be hnld at Denver en Jan. 28, and participate in its deliberation-). The object of the oonvtntion is to take action looking; to the restoration cf ailter to its tenner relative position, as a monty metal, with gold.—Lansing Republican. Mark A. Baker, a ant June 28,1883, from Ray Oounty to three years at Jackson for burglary; J. Liliis, aent Jane 24. 1&S1 from Berrien ooanty to 10 years at Jackson <or rape, and Georgd K. Ball, aent April 4 1888, from WaehUnaw oounty to fits years at Jackson fir assault with intent ta kill, w^re pardoned December .1. Larson, who with his wife, were arrested about a year and a halt ago in Muskegon, charged with murdering an old man named John Guild by poiaon,liai been aequltted. Mrs. Larson was irled first and -eonticted. Sae i« now serving out a life sentence at the Ddtroit house ot correction. Ole Larson, who is now a free man, has b«en in jail for over 15 months. The trial of the People vs. Wm J. Cowan, charged with the murder of W. H. Mo- Ciintoekon the2i of October, which waa oommeneed in ^ie oiront court in Saginaw Oity on the 16-h inat., and resulted in a verdict of manslaogher. Tne Jury waa out fite hours. Tneverd. give« general satisfaction. Cowan ia 23 yeara .of age. He has a wi eand child. A telegram was reoeited by B. P. Goodrich of Ypiilanti a few days ago, announcing the sudden death at Albuquerque, New Mexico, oi Miss Emma A. Hall, late superintendtnt of the girls industrial school at Adrian. She was matron of the Indian aohool at a baqaerque under appointment from the woman's executive oommittee of home missions of the Presbyterian church, and had been in her new sjork only two montks. Samuel Bom of Kalamasso was killed Sunday morning Deaember 28, while ahoveling snow from the root of hie ahouae on*Eaat Main street by falling from a ladder and breaking his neok. He was a native of Slois, Ztelamt, and by industry and ptweveranoe in this tountrr had acquired a comfortable property. He has for nearly twenty years been a member of the Kalamasoo city and other bands; the past throe yeara leader ox the band. He was much respected. On the recommendation of the State Military Board, the three companies ot light TJ3DEK WATJJL Grand Rapids Nearly Inundated, and the Situation Growing Worte. A Oity In Daratnese. GIAKP RAFIBS. January 4—This city is threatened with a flood, exceeding in magnitude that ef two years ago On tbe night of January 2d an ice fam began eight miles above Grand Haten, and by midnight oa the 8J a solid gorge ef ioe had formed to Grand Rapids. Tbe gorge varied from four to fifteen feet in thicSneet. The watejr mediately began to settle back of tb*> and to rite at the rate of a loot ai About four o'clock the lee moted rapids, and piled up below the city 1$ -,4 fcj > •y$--- % - , , - , - - chnplain waited upon him, taort tmheer sye^rivrieeeee noUf yth ag^ Sytpattee,d a arnt dh emreubsyte raesdsi iinn--^ ^ u = t o n t «»4^findicg h^^ B O .„^U 1 -^-^^^, «#?* -eAd t«o.» t.whe- FD<irJs-*t TB»a-tt.a.-lUio^n , Iwwhii-cwh -wI>ilIl in ere-aAfi—er several members of o compose and be designated the Fourth Regiment Michigan State Troope. The regimental com man der will aasign to the artillery companies letters of designation in the regimtnt, an foilowa: Valley City Light Artillery Oompany F; Emmet Rides, Company U; Detroit City Grey*, Company H. B*!oie the final adjonrumtnt of the Mjate teacatra' asaociatioa, Wednesday aiternoou, December 31, a reaolation was adopted etnhgly favorins; iha most practical lorma of industrial instrootion in the public acbool*, and officers were elected as follows: Preaideal, L9wis L, McLouth; vise presidents, E. P. Cnuroh, Green title, and J. L. Lucas, Nilea; secreia'-y, Wesley Sears, Mt. Clemens; tneaturcr, C. T. Grawn, Travelae City; executive committee, David Howell, Lansing, Lucy A. Chittenden, Ann Arbor, and Hamil. ou King, Oitet. m — P E T B O I T ITfaBSlKTl. Wheat, N o . 1 white. Wheat—No. a-ren Flour.. Corn.. Oats 4 t M M ^ » . • • « « » « > • • • • * * • • • » * • » » • • • t • • • - he south end of the west aide canal' out and the ear aland river were all one, and in a short time the water flooded all the sewers at the main part of the city and the basements along canal street contain*d one to two feet of water. The mills in the vicinity were scon floodes4 their contents twre remoted. The be i of the Jail contained ovtra foot of waten>j it was impossible to have a fire in the)* nset. ~ ^- ^^ To add to the horrors of tbe altuetkn a e eleetrle light work a were drowned out, leaving the oity in total darkness. On the west side the people at once began to mote oat of their hopeee to p'a'ws of safety. The polios force has been doubled, as the city is full of woks waiting to take advantage of the confusion and datkoaas to ply th ir nefarious c*Ulng. The liter waa filled with floating ice on the morning of the & h and in all i ratability a lite w.ll ooonr, as the ice is fill ng rn about the city adding presaure to the already immense strain. On the etenirg of the 4th the water reached the mark ot the great leg jam of 1888, and another foot's rise will flosd the whole north end of the city. an Would Not be Btakn. The Veteran. One of the Michigan regiments in the Army of the Potomac was brigaded with a Pennsylvania regiment into which their chaplain had infused considerable religious feeling. Several had been baptized; this feeling prevailed to some extent in other regiments of the brigade, but had not taken effect in tbe Michigan regiment. The c haplain referred to, having the welfare of the Michigan regiment at heart, conceited the idea of calling on the colonel, a soldier from his youth and every inah a man. gruff, but brave; not sudden and quick in quarrel, nor full of strange oaths, but bearded like the Pard; gaining reputation even at the cannon's mouth. Consequently the calling at members of other regiments of the brigade had recently experienced religion, and in bis own regiment he had baptised fifteen the previous day; remarking, also, thai he was~ very desirous of a like result in the Michigan regknent; but, unloss the coionel made some effort in that directioa, tbe rogi-. ment would be behind in the matter. The colonel, a littled nettled ac what he called over-zeal of the chaplain, and especially at the^ldea of h»7ing his regiment suspected even of bting slow or behind in any respect, started to his feet, called tho sergeant major, and hurriedly said: "Give my compliments to the adjutant and direct him to detail immediately with orders to report to the chaplain here, twenty mep for bap- 1km; my regiment shall not be beat in any ^tay by any regiment in the brigade." The chaplain gave him one serious look and left quick. • • • « • • * • « • ! • e * « » * « • « • • • • • • * « - a t • " * • 4 »-* • i • • • • • • * • • • • « • • * • ! i a s « « * « » s » . • « • • • • « • « • 1 ! • • * • • < Barley 1 15 Rye per 1 0 0 . . . g £0 Buckwheat & 100 2 5 Corn meal, per 100 18 50 Clover Seed, « bu 4 15 Timothy Seeo?« bu 1 5 5 Apples per bbl 1 75 Apples $ bu 50 Butter, V lb 16 Cheese 13 Hops 2C Eggs ... Chickens Turkeys, Ducks Geese. P o t a t o e s . . . . . . Turnips Onions per b u . . . H o n e y . . . . . . . . . 13 Beans, picked 1 30 Beaiis, unpicked 80 Straw 6 00 Pork, (ireased, V 100 4 75 Pork, mess new 12 00 Pork, family. 12 00 H a m s . . . . . . . 10>tf< Dried B e e f . ^ . 12 Shoulders. , 7 Lard . . . . 07 Beef, extra mess 10 50 Beewax 80 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 Wood, Maple 6 Wood. Htckort 6 LIVESTOCK. CATTLB— The cattle market is exceedingly dull, with a very light run of cattle. Prices are folly 15@30c lower than one week ago on all grades. Following Is the range; Extra steers, $5@5 50; good to choice, medium, $4@4 50; good butchers; medium, $4(34 50; common, $2 S0@8 85. Hooe—The hog market la active ana firm, with prices 10@i5c htgher than last week. The range is $4 to 4 4). Sasair— For aWcp the demand is moderately actte, bu* oriels h*ve declined 10 to 15c The anoe is *2 50 to M 25._ • Sheaxeapeai.. Milton, Bacon, N e w ton, Harvey, Pope, Mansfield, Pitt, Fox, Grey, Cowper, Collins, Thompson, Goldsmith, Congreve. Hume, Bishop, Butler, Locke, Hobbs. Adam Smith, Bentham, Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Byron, Lord Clyde, and others well known to fame, have no representatives, now living. The new street ear rail whieh has come into use in European cities and is seeking to be introduced in America, is level with the roadway, and hat a narrow crevice in which 4h% wheel, with |a narrow edge runs. lsweTh i 14 56@5; $4 5035; H e Got " r u s t e d . Ontonagan Herald. .f He walked into tho office as County Clerk Powers was about to close up, and inquired u if that wat the place a mon got his pay purs."" "Yes, sir, this is the place where we can make a Yankee of you, if that is what you want," replied tho officer. "Well, juBtbe afther tilling out mine, sor, for I am about to wash me bands of the Quane." The clerk did as requested, and after going through the proper form, was asked by the newly made citizen, " How mooch do ye want forthaljoh?" "TwodollaK," ed Mike, handing him the). "Well, sor, I snppose I now. "You are O. K. noWt the recorder of births and d can get trusted lor any a want:in these. United States, thin, sor,~I will commence rigfeVhere_ you trust me for thim papyurs," and a i he spoke he slid out of the door, Mike has not been seen to smile since. GENERAL GRANT, in his, "Shiloh," written for the)1 CENTORY, scouts the idea was in a defenseless cox close of the first day of t)»9: says that before any of But had taken position, ho had given order* to his division commanders to attack at daybreak on the second day. Of the> close of the first day he says: "General fitv vlits e arrived after firing had ceased, and was placed on the righty Thus night came, Wallace came, and the advance of Nelson's division came/ but none—except night—in time to-be> of material service to the gallant who saved Shiloh on that first against large odds." He gives the of the capture of General Prentiss, ascertainly after hs If .half (one A*< ' tbe afternoon! as he himself' Prentiss at that hoar, ^ when ion eras standing up firmly, and general was as cool a* if he h«)4 expectitfs; viotdfy." >, V the toops> * o 4 n f ViX*- \-<i / I Wonderful Mechanism, Kscfcauge. The •'Botha Soalosa," in Beilio, contains at present a scientific oovoity of particular aUraction, namely, a IUODster movable globe, made of copper, the work of a blind olouknokor. on the construction of which the energetic man spent 17 j ears of hie Uf«, The globe, which represent* the uarth, turcs on ita own axis by means of a mechanism. An ttrtiooal moon niuvcs round the globe in 28 days and 6 hours while a ' le metal hand, on which the e marked, indicates the mean different parts of the earth. e upper part of this immense J which weigbs a too and a half, whose surface measures 126 feet in ameter, spins a railroad car (capable of holding six person!)), which serves to e a better view of the regions of ths rth polo. The painting at the globe sjone in^oil* and necessitated the omenta! two man during one entire The sun is represented by an tos lighted" by an intense Drumalciuin light, whick enables the _ . tor to; wat^h.. the origin, and ange of the*different portions of the day, the early dawn, the twilight, eclipses of the sun and moou, etc. Connected with the interesting show are cosmical lectures. L An£>yater Whips a Duck, Corpus Christi. Call: A rough-andtumble- combat between a wild duck and an oyster occurred here the oilier day. The duck was a large and full-grown one that had recently come from the North to enjoy our winter climate. It was of the diving<jpecies, which inhabit the_bav_8 till the spring, when they; re- ~Surn north. When the oysterTeedfTTtr opens its shell wide till the full oyster 1B plainly visible. A sight of such a morsel was too much for the duck. He made a headlong plunge, inserting his bill between tne oyster's open shell. Like a flash, and with the power of a vise, the shell closed on the duck's beak. Then came the struggle for life. The tjjpter, whioh was quite a large one, was dragged fron its bed, with three JaValler ones clinging to it, the cluster ^ ng heavy enough to keep the duck's bd under water, In this way the duck a4K>wned. Its buoyancy jraa sufficient to float with the oysters, and thus drifted near the dock, where it was captured. When taken out of the water the animal heat had not left the duck. The oyster still clung to the duck's beak. m Murray Hill, the aristocratic locality of New York city, was named after ^ I n d l a y M n r r i y , thfl t>mong ~prra.m rrffly rian of the last century. Why is it that so many neglect coughs and colds until they get consumptionr Why is it so many die of consumption? It is because they will not come and be Healed. Everyone knows a sure conqueror of throat and lung diseases is iir. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry> and that it can be got of any druggist. Paris is now about to enjoy a completed pneumatic postal service. The system includes nearly 85 miles of pipes and between the two extreme points in the service, whioh are a little over eight miles apart, letters are carried ^n sUoeh ntS.r aQd at a Charge °ft f c ^r a n d "three Tk* £1 Paso, (Texas) Times says people magnify the dangers of lighting. Horses are not killed, they are often knocked down, tfce fighting side is protected * tfeatok shield of leather, which prehorns from penetrating, and to active to get injured. [FACMMILB OF TYPB-WBITEB LBTTBR.] TO THkPUBLtc, GREETING: Boards of Health are now everywhere correcting the faults of sewerage and advising the people how to prevent future epidemiee. But other precautions are necessary, without which no amount of Sanitation can avail. Dr. Koch says that cholera has but little chance among those who keep the digestive organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the sewers of the body) in healthful operation. Warner's SAFE Remedies are the best scientific Curatives and Preventives, and we cannot too much emphasize the importance of using them now, as a,safeguard against any future_s£ourge Much of the common ailments are caused,, not primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER AND KIDNEYS. This results in blood corruption and injury to the entire system. Remove this impaired'.action, and most ordinary ailments will disappear. Otherpractitioners have held that extremo liver and kidney disorders are incurable. Wo, however, by the severest tests, have unanswerably proved -no contrary. Please note: FIRST.--WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner'-e Safe Remedies are specifics, which have been successively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warner's 'SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood d j^sorde rs * Genera 1- debi 111y, Impo tency, gravel_,_ female irregularities; Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes—the only known specific; Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure for | Rheumatism, Neuralgia;Warner's Safe Pills for constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warner's Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner's Safe Throatine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner's Tippecanoe for all stomach derangements. SECOND.—Warner's Safe Remedies, spite of a 11 opposition-, have won—tfre-^v^eto^y—and are everywhere recognized as leading STANDARDS. THIRD.-After six years of unequalled experience, we give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE I.--That Warner's Safe Remedies are pure, harmless, effective. ~ -GUARANTEE Vt.—-Tftat the Te^timonialrs-^used by us, so far as we know,*are bona fide, ^with a fprfeit of $5,000 for proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE Pfl.--That Warner's Safe Remedies are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT, IN /THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUSTAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIENTLY yMD PRECISELY AS~T)IRECTED. ~ FOURTH.—Special inquiry among hundreds of A boy named Tom Collins, emplojed in the paper-mill on Bath Island, went over Niagara Falls Tuesday night. He was wheeling out saw dust to a tail-race that empties into the rapids, aud at the brink lost bis footing and slipped in. He is the fourth victim of the great falls this season. Julian Hawthorine^thinks no Englishman can be a gentleman because ne is continually looking down onsomebodv. and looking up to somebody else, PILE TUMORS when neglected or improperly treated often degenerate into cancer. By our new and improved trejtfnient without knife, caustic or salve, we care the worst cases in ten to thirty days, Pamphlet, references and lerms, three letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, New York. The czar of Russia is said to be grow. ing gray, and to bear on his face tee wrinkles of premature old age induced by wbrry and anxiety. SHOULD BE G E N E R A L L T K N O W N that the multidude of diseases of a scrofulous nature generally proceed from a torpid condition of the liver. The blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly aud work oft* the poison from the system, and t-ie certain results are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers, and kindred affections, or settling upon the lungs and poisoning their delicate tissues, until ulceration, breaking [ down, and consumption is established. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" wiU, by acting upon the Hver and purifying the blooa cure all these diseases. Senator Edmunds is mentioned as a possible successor of Mr. Justice Bradley of the United States supreme court. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, C»r o l l n e s . _ Borrow and 2100m the soul may meet; Tet love wrings triumph 101 m defeat; ADd the coarsest hair can still be fine By using magic carboline. B!t^slD£fl come in man? fords and sometime* In dlSKutw, but Athlopaoros, th« new undaacceshful spectdc for nmraMs aud rhturoatNni, com^s to perform *-«c']y what Is promised for it—to limber Mltfened Joint* and rdnvfgomte the IDUMJI'S swollen by disease, (Midltrever faiis," Price, II per b<itle. If your druggist hasn't ifc, M-nd to Athlouhoros Co. 113 Wall »trr*r. N. YMlNflMJLK' 8 PKPrONUKD BMF T'KIC. tOS fitly preparation oi pr 'perttw It C boenetra icno*n btaloiondin gm iiktsi nega,t froer noeu-tsreitaiaoru-s ailtwanr Itra sustaining properties; Invalaaole for •IIKIU tIoOn ms tuotx g. eUnYeSraPlS PdSeLeAll.i tnre;r vao ssoa mprronsitir aenttfoeaeabnledd c»o<n«d• iptiroonsst,r wataioenth. oefre'rhWe orreks,u lotr o arc euxteh aduasntiso<ne,. npomrr-- 0t>tculirly tf rMDlt'Di from pulmonary ooiuplaiuts. SoJ SdW byIL dLr aH<AytZttA»R D * Co„ Yt, nrioiors, M«w Torfc, Ayo uCth1, BoeOrr-oTnos "walel awkhcoe *a*r,« e a• urlf>f erdlencaa fyr,o lmos tm of am aoaf- hK-«A<xSiB * O«V.. 1C wUiAnH aOenBd. mT r*ueae« igpr«« atat awt «w*idlly owara*s JdO*B-. caoavlfe raeddd rb»y» ase dm le*n»rloenloaprye tt>a> s*oJkoVth, itAMaMjarPteHa . T.S eiXa-l MA N, 8t*tion (>. New fork ICKFORDWATCHES Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, Director of the Harvard University gymnasium, denounces professionalism in athletics. Are unequalled in KXAVT1NQ SEBYICIC. U>i seeedb abuyi dtuhne oCi htike«f Uby. S.t Ch eo aaAt dSiunrivreiyk i: ' vUo. m».m Kuaavdwlln Oicblisi etrovo- antoomryte, alf wo ro rkA;a tarnod- bKyn rLi nv ee eorl i i oCt lovne- dwuacyttoarua a. aTndh eKy »ari«l- ror all iL»re»e cliai KwoftlUi oeki l elJoV»»etqlmuio- .itarns.d_ Sdou.riaa bilnM tpyr l*Hrjee lprea-l cPiAtiNenV >'Siu d teoxwclnusa hbryei neA-CguenMts- *a*a_cJiwitsra.) wli < :r've a Full Wsvrrsnty. TI Ii Pr rPiIlM_ WReoMc kB Dorriinllgin Ag MACHINERY! For Home or Steam Power aHnud nTdarendit*o orfie tah eu sbee sitt amnde nw inill 3n0a Svtea nteos other! LIABLE!DURABLE! SIMPLE: fBardtUabUlieaab teod foivlle or rSd6 eyresa pnr,*o*m bpartley a,m apnlde I tloog auaetfsfactton of out customers. Cabv j LO WOMHUTU.S. JAfcd dNrVesMs AN. Tlffln. Oh*i o. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS tfotoBv ALL DEALERSlMtoueNrvr-EcWORLOl •.QOLDMEPAUPARtS EXPOStT\OH-\B7B.\ ¥*.*'• ^•Te disease will trouble you if you your blood pure, your kidneys four bowels regular and your ir by an occasional use of that. reviver and supporter of health itrength known as Dr. Guysott1 s low Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its should be in every mouth! Its it should be known by all. t, the notorious outlaw, is He and Frank Ford ^ia Methodist prayer meet* isylvania town. He knew heart, and refused a book. \. McCarthy diverted tlfe sus- . the author of "The Can* avoiding attendance a| the flxstnh^hc, and by attending the second and third nights, when he heartily applauded the comic parts. Ohio has more go-called colleges than any other state in the Union. While IUin#ajp4irew York have 28 each aaisY-36, no other state nan 19, Ohio has 85. our oldest patients results in unequivocal testimony that the cures wrought six, five, years ago, were PERMANENT. And jmost of these Patients were pronounced INCURABLE when they began Warner's Safe Remedies. Read~av_few of Thousands of examples: e^c^off; ; ; » . ' • ' ourself growing weaker, failing, the functions of becoming impaired, take _ in time! Your blood is si&rvi- m forVantof nourishment. Dr. Guy- .. flott1* fellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is %«ft food for the blood. It purifies this Jtream of life and strengthens every part 6t the body, rebuilds a broken •down constitution, produces dreamless llumber, and restores wasted energies and a shattered nervous system. A trial bottle will convince. No. other remedy equals it. Moody and Sankey have made about .-. ^ • -eme-halz million dollars profit on the 1 tale of their hymn books, which they ' >Al^ equally. . ' King Leopold of Belgium contributes * ' eiinaa&y f400,OCO to African miaslons, t . ^ «ftd hai made provisions to have it kept r, the Chicago millionaire NV ownethe nneatlibrarr It does not oonaiat maialT '**V ELDER JAMES S. I ' K E S C O T T , Box zba, CJeveland, Ohio, founder of North Union Shakers : In 1878 was pronounced incurably sick of chronic Bright's disease, by the — best physicians. Then he resorted to. Warner's S A F E Cure. March 12, 1883, wrote : " Health never better. Just past So:h year." Oct. 18, 1884 : " I am enjoy- 4ft« a very comfortable degree of health." He says also, " I am an enthusiast over '••Varner's S A F E Cure." Used 4 doz. bottlesr MRS. H E L E N LEIKEM, West McHenry, 111,, two years ago used Warner^s SAFE Cure and S A F E Nervine for complete nervous prostration. August, 1884, sEe wrote " I have never enjoyed such good health; have hadno return of my old trouble." S. A. GETTVS, Insurance agent, ChilHcothe, Ohio, in i879was attacked with vertigo, which for two years and a half periodically affected him. He was a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. He had the best medical attendance without success. In 1883 he was cured by Warner's SAFE Cure, and writing Dec. 5th, 1884, from East Liverpool, Ohio, he said "I have never had the least trouble since I used Warner's SAFE Cure, whioh benefited me permanently." R. H. McMICHAEL, of Emporia, Kans.. in x88o, while living at South Bend, Ind., had inflammation of the bowels and a hard lump formed on his right Side covering half the abdomen. Forty doctors examined him, five treated him but gave him no hope of cure. He lost sixty-five pounds of flesh. June 1st, 1884, he began using Warner's S A F E Cure, 23 bottles of which fully restored his health. July 15th, 1884, he wrote, " My cure is permanent. I was a living skeleton, who was restored bythe 1 use of Warner's S A F E Cure," / T O H N W . MAPES, M. D., Paris, Ill-used1 Warner's S A F E Cure in 1880 and Nov. 24th, 1884, he said '*a|ry>idney trouble cured then, remains sd\ to this day." E D W I N FAY, Esq., Davenport, la., in 1881' had Bright's disease and doctors said he could not live six months. Dec. 4th. 1884, he wrote, " Warner's SAFE Cure used as directed, will cure any case of Bright's disease. I am now free from any kidney disorder." 1 FIFTH.-It la no small* satisfaction to us to know that very many thousanda-of people owe their l i f e and health to Warner's Safe Remedies. Rochester, N.Y., BROWN'S BBONCHIAL, TBOCHSS for Cougbs ] and Colds: "1 do not see bow it Is possible ior a public man to be himself In winter wltb-1 without this admirable aid."—B**.^ Ji. 2£. | Detmts, Poeamt, Mas*. \ AM [Spinal Mlss«s»W*lsL f l 75 SplaalHwrsiasjCots^,... a « 5 SpljuUAbdomfia»lC«*w*, a 75 Beocauxkaadad by lasdiBg phyatdaDB. delivered free anywhere in the U. S. on receipt of price. Lady Atfenta Wanted. a Dr.IiaeTrf«t'ae»iaalOT»>tC«..4iaB,way,N<nrYork. j CONSUMPTION. DMI btharoaoata padoasloUfcrMa rOorfa oa(d yth toe rw thoen at bkolrme ldalnaadaoafa l;o tnaa I U —RnfnsHris^ch-advhesToangpne^to-ga^ West where laud is c h e a p . 1 When you visit or leave New Jjark Ulty, vis J Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and 18 CarrlaK*' Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot, Six hundred ele K*nt rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppUe4_wlth the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better (or less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel In the city. There is a glacier in Alaska moving along at the rate of a quarter of a mile a year. I n this country we have no flaoiera, bat we "have messenger boys.— aok. . • 5v1f i_Q Rfebmoedlyi sfaolrv td£ e icsn rt»h eo ff eOwuotsr.i tWe oHuondu*s.e hCohlidt 511 biaine^-PoUoiM, Bite, of lB*eeU,and Skin di«- or.br aaail. J. W. 00LB A CO.. Black Hirer Fall^WU. t l O « t » T > btn BU"-><L i IKf*Hty>»«<f<H»c4«1PrffcUl inlU»ffle»CT,thntI wl l»en«JTtt'0 BOTTtra PUBX, togetber wtib a VAIXABT.KTKKATISB on this<>!«•••«, loanyflnS'erer. Olv-icxiir^gumi P O.Hddru. DE, T. A. SLOLUM, 111 Paarl3U. K«w Tori R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard/s OHmax Plug bReoasrien eL a.e irte fd f itnine. o taunt;; tthhaatt LLoorrlUUlaonrdlf't* K*i«a vttru sCt lainpdp cinhgeu*p, easntd, q tuhaaltit yL ocortnlslaidredrle d8 at afla, aro ASTHMA CU (•rnuan AerfcmnCarenever./atbtoirivv* •aMbltelt aail*ee vpl;it ef ffemc tt*h ct aw ir^eruet w c&bewreeH a)jm 1 uortehee crcsz fn ailoL trialco*rlnt*4tk4min*:*icep{ieal. Prios"" ~~ rmhl!. , 8 0 H I F i M A N S8amtfr W N. U. © - S - 2 UPIUM W >rpi)t»e n a b l t C a n d t a K /?M,^9hc/??iA^Mjj^ {jefoiAA &3&V- 100,000 ROYAL PRESENTS!! Isong Iioan at 4 P e r Cent. THBUc rf=b-e.:rM- iahrr cf tho FLLXXOIS AORICXTX"T- UR•'I ST deslrea to «entre100.000more snb-l numbcroil! 5iU». Onlv cnu wiil bo givea to these new 100.U0Osubscribers, 10 Cash prePaAeaKtaT I©AfX JB, lL.OIOSOT eOaFek tP KlOX S1S7.B ST. TJSft oTaOda .B IESS OGOIT eTaCeXh tA l OW 1A7X. S t. Or*enbocka. laftre Planoi 1 Orand> 0«bta«4lOrcauit lOO ij«dlea*«>aM ^Wstekee. SSO e*th 1 0 « «!!• « r HiwMBiMJaM Watebes M90 eaebi lOO •teevWladlsf srieket-Caao ^VaVtehce, S8 »O0eo0t e\*V CaKt>eWrb Cnrhya inWs. ttttMtk we, atBb9»- &S0O cU»Mehlte e&* •C MLadd Bler-a' e«Cl»eoClaa , W« 1ee6k eaCe^aia U1«n aB!Uuwfe«ar >IMesnTnMer eAaecrhrl| eAeaO, O».1S05.0ll de a€eKk>tI dl KOl aSsUa,v e«rS T eeaae hS;e tfaiO, O• •»•e «e*a efbc.a1f ldlO f llSlveeUr PTa«rlor Fant t a r e , 9 1 0 * Bicycles. BOO eaebj 1 aaatehed Mtr.Trotting- Horeee» »l>—»; fiOOM p>antraa%lia dSlteeo*a Bsoetitl efrt Senklaat,e sw*h SiOcOh wparei re*a nB anyost* eBaoaialeier r•aklae theeari ea. adATllK thaea darbeodvae parf eosetnhtes rw mille bee fakwlaMrdde dT Ian laa afoailre aanrde iam-- SpOar ctieanl tms faonrn aer 6.- mPornetshean*t !tr wiaill ls ubeb stcernipt ttoio nan tro pouarr t pOafp tehre IUs anlistoed p Srttraltleegs eodr tCo aanpapdlay> f~o~riC av elor*a np,e tnoo bne amenaddeln oiruuta o f aad sTuberstctrstibnegr p arnodf itk*,e ethpes athmeo uInntte breosrtr opwaiedd. bei£# permitted to remain unpaid as long as the borrower resudaa "~ - • • - donhled) our profits will approximate as follows: ,~v ,—-'-.—i$t pc, une^gu per inch, w isanea, . . . _ copies, 12 issues. SSQLOQO; editorial wthoirsk e,n oofrfimceo, urse ppraoifrita ,feotrc s, a1l3e0 o,0f0 0a;d. 1v0e0r,t0is0i0nPgr espseanctes. **^| jP^I I 1^^'vj e*T l Dg * Belwont of S158.000. For p10r0o/f)0it0s swuobuslcdr ibbee rbsa,t f oar taednvther otfis tehres apmayo ufonrt . spTahceer ienf oprreo paao rstuiobnsc troib ceirrcs ualraet idooni.n gW asit ah fbsurt o9r& w00h0e nc itrhcueyla steionnd tahse tphere icre nnat.m, tehs,e wprei ndceispirael ttoo srteatnudrn if f adveosirr efodr, afas vloont g* a As nthye sbuobrsrcorwibeerr r wehmoa idne*a lar esau btosc briobrerro,w s hfrooumld « s0o0 s ttaot SeS w»h setn« he sends us 50 cents for a ••months' trial sabscrlptioa to our paper. ' fwtfWHRflSMflT I IlftllflHCi« i Ltoo* bneii mdeadduecpterdo rfraotms, anmoto lueanst tlohaanne SdI.C OTnoour rm ionrdei vthidauna Ml OnOo. tPei tn»t aylel atrh'es sInecteurreistty «ats4kpeder, ep«rnot-, Tided you will send the names of several oitf oyfo purro npeerigtyh bvoorns tamor euw swhtpooomrttUh w fbtetut ctiva an sa grtore efeeyr ot^ou- nr»o hgtoo awos d tt hoc\ehh aepr'aaajen*tteo ro. nl>E6vf~epryr ospuebrs criber fffroririeemnndd o sf anndo ten ewuirlhl bboer ss.e nWt whietnh ath leo amno nise ym taod teh, eth seu basdcjroiibneinrg* fnoeramre*s t bank or express office, and no j&oie need he signed. ruenfteirl etnhcee sm, aonnde yIm iVmpendldia toev Ierr .' S"e nd "t"h'e 'namJ-e s o*Iff' sne—ov le oraanl is desired, no referonces n< be s. ewnti.l l be made.' puronma yiseea tro apfa y1 «t od tahtee, orfodre rv oaflu teh ere pcueibvleisdh,e 1r owfi/tBht Ian*t«e>rfers*t ca»ta A»r p«etrh ecseunnt,i opfe r annudmol laefut,e r nmoa ptuarritt yo,f thite ipsr iunncidpearls t0ofo tdh iasn ndo ateg rweieldl b teh adet- pmleaanMdedre )o, ra ab leocnogm aes pl aryeambalein ( aex pcaeipdt- uapt rmayb - beriber to the above named paper. rsi~~4) r^T 900 GOLD WATCHES FREE! WHO WaXX. sUUTIl T H 1 QUlCsUCSTr »Ibno mdaivkiidnegd u epq tuhael lya baomveon ligs tt hoef fpirrsets eWn0t ss, uwbes cdreibdedresr frtoerceeiievrerdeS. SjIOf OyoOa send aocents•yiso aamwfolnl gb et heen ftiirtslet dK tOo roenceel rreecde yiopqt gwooidti faolrs oo ibuep ernsstistnlef,d s taod to bo divided eoqau awllnyi abmeeonntgi t'h s first W0 subscribers received, ...... .,-lsd awmaotncgt hnei We willscad a p"r inted Hat nfarye ea,l la nd a beautiful golda wmaotncg£ thTe hfei rwsta WtcOh rlaec oenlree-dth TiOrOd lwarilgle arl tshoa bne tehnet iptliec ture, da printed list of ths awards, free, sad all presents will be If yonrlettefl foofr wwaartcdhed w toinhnoelrdse wrsiollf bree cpeuipbtlsis haesd t hiney o mura yp aper, cents yoa send as ts the regular prSicueb fsocrri 6b em aotn tohnsc, et._ You can I gotthis CddtrirJil for 59 Cob, I f TOO send at ones. rWoaatptaayd anyo.t hWineg wtoilrlt suens dp ryesoeuntth. epSuabpaecr oneyearandSaa bfierree dfrrieecnedips ttso gJoooind fyooru 8, psnrde aseenntad, gfirayro asend ns.91. ' spearpibere r6s m aonndt h1s eaxntdr a1 sfnorm rboearre dtrrosaeebl:i Send lOsahseribers. with Is, sad oolndly p raetrqounirse s nIftXdO aOab macorrieb,e troa ^h awvet ths de Jan. 1. 18B5. - -1 -3» % rsalr 'vn. __ _ we somber iaasX'sBoald go to work ai once and help as oar list by this grand sad generous offer. OILY SO OEItS ^ ^S^wp^apper WS mson-thf*o orn ' ¢ . ) . 0 ^ T K . k sVtf lIuhteseteyajrreeper.o MT: ra,glT«tttotbesai SrSWlriSSMSV T V T T 'S3 • • • rt?, - ^ . "31 * - • » F T * - .-•Jfcjflk.—' >• ^ ? * - /: ;# 1\ X f > • • • ; : Jp^% ifl • •' "'flf-il B•a•i - A-isBa « 8^»^*- HK ~tt> rtfV ffi[ •f :v'. j , • • < V f &-:$; : # M ft N;c »$* * daughter. D. Poxen and wife, ,of Leslie, are visiting friends here. J. J.H&Dseand wife are visiting friends at Williamston. £ . P . Marker and' family -teamed to w^tf Branbn Monday. A nice social hop was enjoyed at S. K. Hause Tuesday night. •Ralph Back.UR. of Ir-rb^m county, is visiting his upele, D. Jackson, and other triends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W- D. Thornson. Tuesday night, a little girl; weight &$ pounds. T. G. Beebe, of Fowler ville, is attending to tfte furniture business during his father's illness. A series of revival meeting* began at the Marion Center M. E. church Mouday evenirg. Clarence Powell, recently telegrapl. operator at the D. L. A: N. station, at South Lyon, is in town this week. Charles Bahcock has removed his household furniture into a part of Chas. Ellis' house, and will live therein-: — - - — -j— The annual election of the VSf. E Sunday School officers occurred las: Monday evening and resulted'^as fol^ lo \vs: —.Superintendent—tV^U-BroWn. Ass'tlSupt.—W.D. Laku Secretary—Julia Barnard Treasurer-Lola Baker/ jCrganiM—- Frankie iWch. jC'hoiresttr—Mrs. Gee/ VVagner. Collector—Clarence Jijennett The station four n/iles west of here is buund to be recognized and is in a fair way to make a i t i w n g little burg. A neat "and comomous HfctU depot has been built and ai'reijjrltf house is in the course of construction. A new dwelling house is g«ing up this week and a general store/is expected in the spring. A petition b4s also been sent iirfbT the establishment ot a posUithce ttieie to be knovvn bv the name of "Anderspp." • / Notwithstanding the unfavorable state/of the weather there has been a lively interest manifested in the meet- 's held at the M. E. church this and it is decided to continue em duringthe coming week and as long afterwards as maybe considered advisable, with a special regard to the Salvation of ^»ui?. All the triends- tf pure and underiled religion ape earn estly invited to active- co-operation wite us in this great and glorious work and it is sincerely, hoped ihat;the entire community will assist with their prayers, influence and presence, ''•Whatever two or iliive shall -d^w^ together to ask as touching m$ kingdom, it shall be done unto you," ,is the encouraging promise ui Christ, lijin^ your Gospel H\mns with you andcomt praying. ri. CARTLEDGE, Pastor. to grind, viz: to dimini>h their taxes tit the expense of others, with respect to the Trustees elected in a "certain interest" we think they-have performed their sworn duties equally ai well as those Trustees who hold contrary places, The clause in our charter concerning bridges is not so very advantageous. It has to be paid in our township taxes, we know that those who signed the petition to disincorporate were fully cognizant of the facts alluded to in this communication. We would on.lv be too glad tos-havo our village properly located and incorporated, it it be done in a tair and •equitable manner, and we think the proper thing to do ntjw would be to convene a meeting of citizens with this object in view. We would be rejoiced if interests wouM'be started to benefit the village; but '"Taxpayer.'1 as well as others, must not holdtheir properties sen-high' as to preclude capitalists from making investments. As regards the money in the treasury, let. the President."of the village cajl a meeting of citizens and determine whaliaJLoJb.e done. When our Representative is HCquainte^ d with the facts of the case he ^wfH-notb» placed in such a humiliate irig Dosition as "Taxpayer" intimates. On the contrary, he will be equally as glad to assist lis in having our incorporation act amended to meet the wishes of his constituents. ANOTHERTAXPAYER. OUR VILLAGE. Mp. EDITOR: \Vill you please allow me space in your paper to answer "Taxpayer ?." We think with your correspondent, that something important will happen to our«.village. The greater part of the taxpayers have signed a petition to disincorporate. Why this petition was so numerously signed was »6t on account of mismanagement Of the funds intrusted to the care of the Trustees. Your correspondent states that the village is free from debt, there being $450 in the treasury.. Allow me to state why this plethoric state exists. In ^he first place the Street Com mis* sioner would not aljow us to work out pur tax; and secondly, the exorbitant assessment of last year, when no actual necessity existed to raise suph an amount. Further, we have received no benefit from being incorporated. It is true, the Trustees ha/e furnished us with a lock-up entirely inadequate to hold a determined inmate, located iu a part o t the village near a former slaughterhouse,' where ordinary luortlls^uldSot__jlace_a hog ""As regards the^pound, the law Tlie Verdict"- Of, the people is th#t the place to buy goods cheap is at th * * * 9 9 ri -3i - * & * - • - farrir.gton, Dak., Jan. 2d, '85, EDITOR DISTATCJI : When mercury seeks the bottom of the thermometer, goes down into the hole and pulls the hole in after it as it did here this morning it is a consolation to know that we are not utone in the enjoyment of the pleasures fhat such a stuteliTTemperature invariably brings. We notice that down in Iowa they are ha-li g 82° •hnlnw 7Prn with tiaiitp_ atmospliere, tln.t is warranted to-give everv resident the blues for six weeks, boastful Chicago which claims to be a fashionable resort and which is supposed to be kept warm by its polities and politicians, marks 16°bel(,w,- while the following .reports from Mount, Washington medicates how the—exubrunt eccentricities of- the y/eather are being enjoyed bv thecjenozens of the effects and arctic east. The mercury is frozen up here, the nunibers registered by the spirit thermompfer is 4 2 ° below zero and still falling. A northwest hurricane with an estimated velocity of over one hundred miles, an hour prevails. It is difficult to obtain t he exact velocity as the aerometer is blowing away and cannot be re *laced until the- weather moderates which will not lie at present. Mercurial gymnastics in Dakota are not always pleasant, but we will aver- 'Age up pretty well with the rest of the World at thjs time of the year. The DISPATCH coipes every week and we take pleasure in learning the home news. Truly yours, J.^C. E. has never been .properly enforced. Tne "necessary expenses" I suppose, consists in one Street Commissioner filling up the holes and gutters that bis predecessors made, and in leaving Inequalities in sidewalks detrimental to life and limb of pedestrians. , - A majority of the citizens object to the v^f the village is plotted, the center of the incorporated village he. ing located south-east far away form ip a marsh, wh"ere no [•jever wi|l he erected, much f>usines9 interests started. Id suggest that this matter be ughly Silted. * ; Perhaps "Taxr" would not be to ovtr anxious SUPERIOR. from our Correspondent. A Farmer's vigilance Association, representing the townships of Superfor, Ann Arbor and Salem, has been organized. Those thieves will please take warning. The bonds of friendship which have so long existed between Abrarn Gorslin and T. S. Vandvoort, are suddenly snapped assunder. Abram claims that hi is the inventor of a patent creamery, now in use in tnis township, while T. S. declares that his fertile brain conceived the plan and so, of course, a clash is the outcome. They have applied for legal remedies lor the settlement ot their difficulties, of which we shall give notice as the fun proceeds. They both have bull-dog gnt and will probably knaw each othb « LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES: 20 lbs, Good Brown Sugar for $1 00. 16 lbs. Best Brown Sugar for $1 00. 6 lbs. Best Hosted Rio Coffee for $1 00^ 8_lba*.GoQd Green Rio Coffee for $1 00. 5 lbs. 50 Cent Japan TeaJo>$r00. 5^bs. Best JapsnrTearinist for $1 00. ' • * : WE ARE SELLING GOOD PRINTS AT 5 CTS PER YD. BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDIGO BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. • — — Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $1 00 each We are showing a very Complete fAne of Dress Goods, consisting of Alapacas, Cashmeres, Brocades, Ottoman Cloths, Plain and Plaid Flannels, Etc. .'•""• , . ••..M;,1, S H A W L S ! A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE AT VER' LOW PRICES I ... v CLOAKS, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices, M Try a package of Hluman's "Delicious Sips" Coffee; a pie Glassware with every package. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples taken at, highest Market f i § We guarantee low prices and good goods. Jf YOURS TRULY, ^ ~ LAKIN & SYK *nfl ,SA er pretty fine oat'ore letting loose. A. G. Clark, who moved from this township to Texas three years r go, is about moving to Nebraska,—for the reason that the soil ot Texas is so rich that it gives his family the diphtheria. _PLAINFIELD. From oar Oorr^spondtnt. In the attem pt to pen a few items to tfee DISPATCH the first thing that comes to my mind is that it has changed hands, and seems like writing to a stranger, although it ha< presented the same bright and cheerful face a* before; and we hope it may continue, rfnd hold the favor of the people, which in the hands of Mr. Winchell it so meritorously wpo« Nice spring weather again. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howell a boy. It is- eaid that Enoch Smith, of White Oak. ha* lately lost-five head pf cattle and four bftg* ot bvdrophob\a. p_the village iiujorporate^nf. the! Mr. Smith claims that Chas. Mapes amount of taxw w u levied oo hie' doe;, while aufferinj trom the di«ev« (Rabies) bit the cattle caus'incr tlieit death and expect*! to recover damage? of Ni a pes. The Plainfield correspondent to th'p Stockbridge Sun showed considerable cowardice in drlayinsr his answer to t*ne gray beard story'in the DISPATCH four w<-'eks until th*- respectable "disreputable" young man was over a thousand miles away *tnd then make the charges he did. The opinion "f many is ihat the s,ame bullet that kill-1 ed the Sentinel, in, this . vicinity, has struck th« Sun. A letter from E: S. Wasson, of Ottawa, Kansas, reports cold weather, and considerable snow, says they arrived safe and well and are comfortablysettled^ n their m-w home. S. G. Topping and Geo. Mapes took a trip to Jackson, toe rest I will not ,el1- " x VNAD1LLA. Frorr\ our Correspondent. Hey. O.N.Hunt bestan a series of lectures on the miracles, at the Preshyteria, n church in Unadilla, on bundwy evening last. Th^se lectures will also be given at the_Plaintield Presbyterian church, beginning next Sunday«vening. The series consist of four ft*ctnves at each place, jfivnn alternately oii cjuikby eveninus. The Plaintieid,Presbyterian ehoir received several compliment*'from Dps ayi^ience last dabbath morning, for th,e excellent rendering of the new 4 * * t f > e n ^ . ^ '•*•' '"'"I . / ^ C T H C HOLIDAYS ARE But there are still plentv of ATTRACTIONS - ^ - - To draw the people to THE CENTRAL DRUG ST In «pite ofthe hard times our holiday trade was, verj because our goods were desirable and--prrce3Tcorre8po The same is true of our entire^gfock. In the Dru we can supply"almo!»t any demand, with the bi of goods, and at uniformly low prices. BO That we also carry a fine assortment of Stationery and Fancy _ Transfer Patterns, Embroidery Silks, Artists Materials, « H a Hue of Fancy Goods* Generally. <<* A Ksw .Stock of Thcjss Dollar Frafi#t / W e have us good an assortment of Smoking end Chewing Toha pfgar»..-Etc.,«-syouvill .fti>d in, the village. KerOSBM 0if>tm$W clii'up HH anvMvlure. Thanking ournieny friends for the ltt>erfki which b?s m«dc our business «o successful in the past, we inyite4 ance ot the i-anif, with the atrunnj.ee th^at we shall do all i$ tut'^ tuake these business relations mutually profitable- ., / WinchellsCeatral Drufl W5»Tf^ MAIN ST., PINCKNBTf. , • ''•'foil A,**,* 0::«iy, >«' \V '.t^-4'. \-- «r • . - - v. f — fc"*lX-i •. i V ,.''j^ii-j*al ill N^|«: »',.•. :* * * .U-f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1885 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c6dc3a1475b68d6ee89af94baad6c260.pdf d7ae30a1bf567fd9e9a875445e0551ea 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. IX. PINCKNET, LIVING-STON CO., ,MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 8J 1891. if ' •'' PUBLISHED EVERY THV»8DAY^I0amXG BY 'BENNET14ASDREWS J*ub«cripttoiLPxiee In Advance. One Year..,,...:.- '. • ~-.Sl.00 STihxr oMe hntto — -50 Entered ftt the Portoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, , matte*. * In all lie brtachw, * specialty. We have all kinds and the iat«at «tjrl« of Tyjie, e t c , which enables UB to execute ail kinds of work, *mch as BOOKS, Pamplets, Posters, Programme, Bill Meftda, Note •H fttt C d A t i n B i l l s « e i n rogramme, , , fttntflPtftffts- Cards, Auction Bills,«e.,in superior styieB, upon the shortest tfoTTce". P T i « 6 « low as good work can be done. SPACE. U wk.fl mo. T 3 inon R m o , ] J yr column" column column. iwk. 1.00, T.25. *1.50. TooT 8<i.OO y Tiffi 1 column i 2.00. t 7.00 JJ99 l/j.OtT 16.00 15.001 80-0° :-».(K) 60.00 ••_- Business Cards, J4.0O-.per year. OardB of Tnanka, fifty <vntu. Death and marriage notices published free. AnnortneementB of entertainments may be paid if-desired, by presenting the- office with tickf d i i I caeticketa ate aatproiiKl^ for, e , y p g «ts of admisaion. In caae-ticketa a t p to th« office, regular rates will bs charged, All matter In local notice column wlllbj chartr-i ed at;") cents per line or fraction thereof, to? each! inB rtion. where no time is specified, allnouoes •will b« inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be chaigedd ffo r a c c odrdiingg C^~Allch«D_gee of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion tne same week. ALL BILLS PATABLK FIRST OF EVERY MOKTH TH-E VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . .« pgi_^__... Alexander Mclui^i, I'rimk K W m t , (George W. Kunstm, Ku1»n 1 . FlftC*, Jamet Lyman, Michael L*T9j —• - &....•• I** r1**- C O J l M i S B I D N I R . . . . AI. \ HEALTH OFFICER. Kioh D ; • / CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUH0H. Rev. G. H. HopkiJ*, IS»*T». S«nlcet every -Sunday morning at ,»:&/< »ftd every Sunday -mxmtinstt 7:00 oW_; " day eveolngs._ »ua£f_ •t*©* Q '.pastor; and - mr. PrayerHI !y school at clo*> of mom- CHL'KCH. Oonsiiiine, 1'aator. L Services l siiiin, a S nday. Low mass at S o'clock, high raasv wttfc sermon at U):^r, a. m. Catechism at .^:00 p. ii^wespers ana benediction at 7 M p. m X l i f * , * . W- Society of tint* plare, meets every X t u 9 f i » r t a y in tne Fr. Mattiii-w HaJl. • ' John Mn(iuftinc!<», County Delegate^ PWOOTH LKACJUK. Mwts every Tuesday in their room in M. K. Church, A latiou is extended U> all interested iu Work. A. I>. Bennett, President. C.T. A. aad Bs Society of this place, meet third Saturn*/ tveniut: in. tWPr. M&t- John M. Kearney^ resident. NIGHTS OF MACCAHEES. Meet every Friday eveafnn on or before full olthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. R.-Vf. Lake, Sir Knight Commandtr. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Slgler, M. D. SIGL-ER J, W. Decker, M. D. DECKJER. • rhyBicians and Suiae«W. Ail calls promptly attended today-or night. ;OflJce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. . WP. VAN WINKLE, • jtttoraBy &n< Ucitor iii Chancery. Howeil, Michigan, E L. AV ERVr Dentist. • In Pincknt y every Friday. OfBoe at Pinckney Hartse. All" work .done in a careful and thorowfrh raanrtfr.- Teeth extraeted without pain by the use of Odontuuder. Call*and see me. elor at Law. and So- Umce In Habbell Block, JAMES MARKKA, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. i*eaai papers nqad^ out onshort notice and reaaonabfc terms. Alsoa^ent for ^Tho Union School Fiisuifnre Qor Office on North side Main St.. Pinckner, Mich, . Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreasetc.' C^"The highest m&tket price will '&'. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc./for THOS. REA D, Pinckney, Mien. G. W.TKKPLE, Proprietor. * Does a peral BaflfriiE Business. PINOKNEY MARKET. 9,21 CtS. Buit«r, 15 eta. Beams, $1.00 (a) 1.40. Potatotw, 05 ris. per bu. •• Dressed Chtekcua, 8 cto p e r * . Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft). Dressed Turkeys, S-@ Ul cents per- tt>. Oats; 40 cts per bu. Corn, 00 cunts, p«r bu. , u Barley, 81.20 per hundred. • Kye, B-Lcts. per l>u. "~ Clover Seed, &J.75 (ai $4.IX) per bushel. Dressed Fork, $:U"> (&> $1.00 per cwt, Wheat, number 1,white, 87; number 2, red, 87 els. Wm. Hooker is suffering with erysipelas, r — — James Jeffreys lost a valuable cow last The week of prayer i ed in the Cong'l Church. Circuit court convenes irt the court house at Howeil on Monday tiext. James Jeffreys has moved his family onto his sister's farm, near Byron. Fred Coste, who is livino; with his uncle, €.'E. Cpste,. is suffering with quinsy. A series "of revival meetings began at the M. E. church on Sunday evening last.; Mrt. and Mrs. Seymour Nash, of Hovrell,. visited their daughter, Alr>. R. G. Webb, near this place, first of the week. ' W. D. Lakin, of Portland, is visiting his mother and other relatives in West Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Decker are bappy over the arrival of. a daughter on, Tuesday last. We will publUli-anot.her interesting letter from the pen of J. i j . Crossman in our next issue. ". Mr. Clarence Westfall and Miss Mame Sigler visited friends at Plymouth last week. .Tames and Matie Talford visited friends in Dansville, Mason, Williamston and Fiansing, last week. Mrs. Wra. Tredo, of East Saginaw, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, of this village last week; Arlie and Bernie Thompson, of near Webberville, were guests of their uncle. E. G. Fish, in East Putnam, a few days ago. Jacob Bowers is the owner of a number of pure bred Plymouth Rock spring chickens that jveigh erg-ht poiiMs a p i e c e " ; — ^ "^ ~ A social datfee will be Jield at the skating,i^rfk in this place on -Tuesday g next. Tremain's orchestra furnish the music. Mrs. H. M. Colby returned to her home in this village on Monday from an extended visit with relatives at Benton Harbor and Detroit. Frank E. ~Wrigbt, Pinckney's hustling clothier, has some news to teli the readers of the DISPATCH in his advertising space this week. . . * • * • j , -FYank Ferguson, of Webberville, bis parents south of this vilff fe days last week. He was a pleasant caller at this office while in town. «•'. Albert C. Rus?ell, of Sumpter, and Miss-Minnie Barbour, of Marion, were married December 29. Thev were of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson in thhiis viilllla ge llastt weekk. zie Hartwicic, who his been her lister, ^ r s : JTohn Patton, in this place for a /number of months, t d i ^ i T X S H ' LUANLU ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOSIT9 KKOIVKU. issued on time deposits ctnd on demand. iLLECnORS A SPECIALTY. ftinwthlri Ttok«ti for tak. turned to~'*~nirfiTiome Tn^Cknacfa last week. * ' s~ • Quarterly meetincr service will be held"in the'M. E. Church "in this vil» tape on Sunday-evening next. Presiding elder, J. L. Hudson, will preach tbe sermon. A. Rilev Crittenden has sold tfie Livinjfston rlerald to J. L. Pettibone and son, and has accepted a position on the Toledo Evening News. ,We wish tke new proprietors success. W. \V. Barnard, of tills place, was tealled to Detroit on Monday last by the death of his sister, Mrs.JUhas, Pet-> tibone. The funeral services were beKr at Howeil on Tuesday. » On Christmas 'eve some unknown person stole a wagon, load of corn from the corn crib of Enos^ fttmlen, of.Mar- I t will not T>e safiTlor "tbe thief G. VV. Teeple and family are Visiting relatives at Leslie. Did you attend the inauguration of theXiov^rner at Landing yesterday? ; B. a Young,C. J. Teeple and W. E. Murphy, of ihiiTplac^ re turned to Yp&ilanti on di r. Where tbey bi p j are "attending the CJeary business .college. Miss \y.as gi ie GloVer, of West Putnam, surprise part\ bv; a numul! hw young1 friends on Friday evenijjjjf.. last. She returned to the Norma;! College on Monday. Misses KateGeraarhty and Sue Howe who have been in the dressmaking buMness in this vijlapro durip<^ the past nine" months, returned to their home i l l \ n ffc I C; I ~\ t l f\ 1\ X IT fl C ^ i a i r I n u t , j j I \ y xi \j T, i^xjvtf \JL& X vT\7o" ITT " V — I n j y ( The Subjerts at tbe Con<*'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning,, "The Lord's 'Supper; evening, '-.Judas, or Defeat." Preparatory lecture Sunday p. i^a. , 0. B. THI-IISTON, pastor. \ •>. Mrs. Hial Perty, an old and Lignly respected resident of this county, died af the home of Norman Burgess in West Putnam, on Thursday last. The funeral services were held at Fowlerville on Saturday. We are glad to note that Dr. E. \J A very, of Stoekbridge, is again able ta attend to his dental practice in this place on Friday of each week. He has just recovered from a severe tussle with typboid fever. **" . « The old buildings on the, block at the corner of Main and Mill streets, owned by Mrs. C.JW. blaze, are being torn down and moved away.- This will make a vast improvement-in the looks of that part of the town. ~" —Tiie marriage of Mis? Millie Don* aldson to Mr. Andrew Bates took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson, on New Year1! day.' A large number of frieink were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by.Kev. G. H. Hopkins, of this place. The happy couple were the recipients of many, fine presents. Mayy their journjeyy through life be one of-pleasure and profit,'is _the DISPATCH f the wish of A father can give his young son. no better present than a year's reading of the Scientific American. Its content* -w-i-U-4ea4-the yyou ner mind in the path of thought, and if ^e treads there a while, hell-forget frivolities and be of some account, ana if he has an inventive ormechanteat" turn ~df . mind, this paper will afford him more entertainment, as well as useful information, than he can obtain elsewhere. Co_p_i_e_^of_ this paper may be seen at this ofh'ee and subscriptions received. Price, $3 ft year, weekly. - • ••< Meeting of Farmers' Alliance. * The Livingston County Fanners' Alliance will meet at""tbe K. ©4'L. hall ii\ Ho well on WerinftsHfly, .1 anna ry I4t LS91, aE ten o'clock a. in. All sub-alliancas should mak~e~ their quarterly report at this meeting/ Following is the program: ^ Railroads—Wm, X, Horton. Australian Ballot S\>tcin— H, T; (ialloway. PapcV—Mrs. A. M. ^Vi-H^ . i : _ _ A. E, Cole's rcportkxtS'7reU"gato to the National F:tni*£rs>" AJlwrtfce.. * A t;en».'ral-«Hst'Us.sion of the Sub-Treasury plan. A. J. WJCKMAN. Pre-*, Co. ' " ' Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEET I KG. 1 t watch. follows: Yea—Finch, Lvman, Lavey, Mclntyre,. Reason and V.'right. Bill presented by 1. J. Cook, amount |10, the same to apply on salary of village clerk; motion made and supported that account be allowed and an order be drawn to pay the same. Carried as follows: Yea—Finch, Lavey, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright; ~ Moved and supporte'd that Teepl* & Cad well be awarded the contract for furnishing oil for three months, they 10u. per g being the lowest bidder, at gallon; carried as follows: Yea—FiHch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Reason and^Wrigfet. Moved and supported that council adjourn for one week to meet and cond h ^ t j siderthe nmtter^of hiring a" night Carried. . ; i. J..COOK, Clerk. s- ANDERSON. Samuel Placeway and (laugh Fraiikie were in Detroit last week. An infaivNiQn of Mr."and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout died on Wednesday, December 31. Mrs. Cordley and daught* sie spent part of last wee M*B. H. H. Swarthout " Many relatives of Mr. aiid Mrs A. G. Wilson spent a ha'ppy New Year's day at their home. James Marble and Sam'l Pfaceway, of this place, were i^Howell on business JFuesday last. Robert Tinney and David Bul- 4is, of Lansing, have been spending- a-£ew days in thiiTplace. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durkee returned home on Saturday last from a week's visit with relatives at Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes return to their home at Lansing today, Thursday, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in this-place and vicinity. Temple, ipsco. little son of Frank Smtth,-i*xjttite sick. LaGripp^. Lawrence Cole,-son of Ben Cole, is very ill of inflammation of the lungs. —~ "^ Maud AiRsion, who has been quite sick with ' lung trouble is better at this writing. Guy Bradley, who had the m-islortune to "have his leg' fractured by the falling of the horse he was riding, is improving. n Charles in 76 Pinckney, Januaty 5:1891. Council convened and was called to Ordtfl* byPrt^siuent Grimes. »on. to bo caught by ^Ir. Burden, , J. B. Markey. secretary of the Union School F'urniture Co., of Battle Creek, left that city Sunday evening for a two months business trip to Cah£cavtiT and other western stated. ErtT. Markey will act as secretanrduring biaab sconce. ^ Present, trustees Finch, Lyman, Me Intyre, Lavey, Reason and.Wright. ^ Minutes of last meeting read andapproved. ', •* Bill presented .by D. D." Bennett, amount, §4, for""n^4tin>j street lamps one month; on motion tUe biLi was allowed and an order drawn to. pay.thesame. ,Carried as follows: - - Y/ea—Lyman, Lavey, Keasop, Mcln* tvre and Wright. * Nav—Fincfi. Bill of Teeple. & CadwetT pfe^ented, amount, §7.60 for oil' and suppjies. Motion made and supported that the pill be allowed and an order l^e to>ay tTfe sanfeT carried as to Yoa—Finch, Lyman, Lavey, Mclnlyre. Reason and Wright, Bill presented by Riehard Clinton, amount, $1.3(> for work; at the home of h Iosco, on Satimlay\ years, 3 months aiul 10 y ^ King was born at Otiiville, Orange" county, N. Y., Sepieniber 23, 1814. was_niarried to LouisaPurdy Aug. 20, 1840, and came to Michigan in October, 1853, where he has since resided. He was the fatlnjr of eight children, his "wife and three children having died many years ago. His last remaiHing__yejffs were spent-with- his son Charles. The funeral services were held" at _P]ajLBtield_QH Monday and the remains were buried in the Sprout cemetery, .Kev. C. ated. England, othci- PLAINF1ELD. ".' iaii1 fit" h i ^ l and supported that account J;&-*rtow and an • order be state visiting her. paj the ^ .. ^pFMitfu7 Lyyman, Lavey, Mcla-_ jracatiou at hie old post i s and Wright. Bill presented by^. U. Reason » fl for oil; motion made and pp that bill he tlk>wed an4 an order b* drawn to p*y the same. Carried Mrs. sick list. is on E. W.-R;ohanls and sister Knrt&ined a cousin over Xmas. the enspent Sunday wit son, Mrs. Fitch .Montague, \vh<> been quite ill, is again abU> to bo abuut." Mrs. W. H. Marsh lias just,re- : turned from a week's visit with friends in Saginaw count- . Mrs. N. K. Mooro and little daughter have been quite sick, Lut at present are much better. We notice that the "Green Econt," owned by Win. Wood, is beiii^jvyrepared for the reception oh' A hnrtK^sa^hop. Parties Are f rt+ni Fowlcrville. We" understand the difference betwt-en'the owner of. the market building and the tenant has been adjusted, consequently the new will not be built, neither will № new blacksmit h shop . Miss-. Addie- Thompson , ;<who came to visit her , sister, Mi k F . Boulanger , was taken quit<£ sick first of the week .and her nipt her She has a fever but well as can be was sent for. is getting along as expected. PETTEYSVILUE. Minnie Fletcher is visiting her brother at Lansing.. Ed. Larkin is suffering with a severe attack of the measles. , Wirt Whitlock spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Pontiac. Emmett Larkin has accepted a position as devil i»4he Livingston H«rald: office. JohnVanHorn and wife • eutertained relatives""from HartlamT Friday and Saturday. Will Reamer, of Oakland comity, is spending a few days with his _ old friend, Alex The officers of the T. A. A. & N. M. R. R. have deferred their project of a ten thousand dollar ice plant at Hamburg Junctiijn. •.The open P. of I. meeting of tlujJNortli--Haniburg order, Satur- (Jay evening, was well and much interest was manifested. The election of the .important f»#kers resulted as follows: President, C. E. Hull; Sect., Mis* Fraiikie Appleton; Treas., James Nh Business Pointers. A good' jfirl for general at this nffi.tft- Todd Improved Registered Chester White Stock Boar and eipbtrthorougu- Ured Pigs for sale. For terms, call on \ . J. J. TEEPLE. All those y tickets for skatinsr at the rink "Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10th, can. skate "hv jthe evening tVee of charge. ITEOMI^ASOX. To Farmers and wood sawyers> Having purchased a new saw Kutn- . machine, I am prepare^ to- do ail kinds of >aw gumining at reasoir-" terms. KEASOX. 52t3. Dr. and Mrs. Lemon, of Hftmburg,' were the guests of l>r. Reeve Tuesday. • • - The* funeral of Mrs. Jofcn was held at the Meth on the 26th. oegtsr has -a daughter urch h-om the his i: W\ANDOTT6. A few pallets and cock-rels for sale cheap, for No. 1- >tock ; al<o a iiinited munaber of White and •.Golden Wyanrfotte cockreb. Come jpow and get sjooci bird*, dpjl't wait until spring and eet culled-fl' 'v ^ .-, • GEO. W. ~ " I ivoutd ^ay to thos«: book account or and settle »t OQ£ft as I tho-moaey to pay bills U doe. Do' not let..***-••** A littlef ^reat deal desiring to taw day, January anl«tefift' wit! Bot be 3?i •m<m •::^ii iven cloe^ «if Ihcfuicg BBNNETT & ASJDBEWS, Pub PINCKNEY, MIC IIGAN. THE'Can ad tan government bas deeided to expend a quarter of a million dollars in promoting1 emigration fro a Europe. It is said that a special effort will be made to divert the Gsrmau tide of emigration to the Dominion. WJTV\ the Indian service gets to be ftbovu *uspicion of steals and^ jobbery there will be some hope of advancing the red man beyond his present state of unrest and his disposition to return to a state of b&rbarUm. The hungry -Indian is not so much..different from the hungry white man when ha be* oomes desperate and turns to bloodshed to better his condition. GLADSTONE AT JIOME1. be UFF-tTS REGULARITY AND PURITY, In All Hit Doing*. B^tt at II«- warrdaeen London — An 2f«w*paper Reader. A SUBSTANCE having ail ihe essential qualities of silk has been made front wild hemp, by a progressive weavei in Japan. How much more satisfactory it will beto the horsethief about to be "departed11 by an active and enterprising vigilance committee, tc know thathe i»to be treated with silk Instead of hemp. Hemp has become altogether too plebian for a real esthetic horse stealer. STATISTICS are a good thing In jthif abstract, but it i? not to the producer't Interest to spread roseate reports, ot the condition of Jus crops, while they are yet growing a,nd still subject to the many disasters of the climate, of vermin and of accident, that the gatgblert In futures may .jump upon the market and pounder ices to the very bottoic notch^ where .he will probably find them when he gets his p r o f i t s ready for the market. THERE is no medium for g thai oan.take the plaoc of the family newspaper. A few years ago the oouutry was full 0/ advertising "fakers" who went about from towrs to t<5wri with all sorts of devices ' with which' they deluded merchant* and other business men a»d~reaped large sums for which they gave their patrons no benefit whatever. In his' horn/ newspaper the. business man has a medium lor reaching bis neighbors in the most direct way. And it is the most profitable way, as the most sue* sessful advertisers everywhere have fully demonstrated. IF any,b&8ine88 man fails to get good returns from his advertising in his ^tttfriiewsp»per-"i1ri» his crw» faruttr [Q the first place he must have some* thing to advertise. Then he must adrertise it in a way that will attract the attention of the people whom he wishes to reach. Even if he has to change bis announcement with every Issue of the paper he Bbould do so in order to be sure that it will be read by every regular reader of a home newspaper. There is no easier way to increase trade than in writing and rewriting an advertisement, arxl there 19 ao cheaper way than to pay the prinvar for the space to print it. William Ewart Gladstone will soon be eighty-one years old. A stranger observing him striding alopg Pall Mall on bis way to the bouse of commons, head erect and cheat expanded,on hearing him thundering forth denunciations of tory misgovernment from his seat in parliament would probably set him down as a jfimaikably vigorous sexagenarian. Mr. Gladstone is fn truth the youngest old man in tbs world. His eyes are full and singularly bright, his face clean shaven and wonderfully intellectual and bis lips tender and tremulous like those of a high-spirited woman. lie is tall. 5 feet 10 inches, and lean. He has no hair on his face and little on his head, but his baldness is not very apparent when be wears a hat, because there is fair growth, of silvery gray locks around the.base of Us skull/ • ;'•"*"* ;* E. GLADSTONE. Mr. Gladstone owes bia unique virility In great measure to the regularity, simplicity and purity of his private life. Hit time H about equally divided between Loudon and Hawarden. his beau* tiful estate in Flintshire. He bas no town mansion properly -so called, but hires a house each year for the parliamentary sesaion of from six to seven mon-TfisT At present he is the yearly tenant of a house tn St. James' square. Pall Mall, where he bus for neiebbors the dukes of Cleveland and Norfolk, the earl of Derby, the marquis of Bristol, Earl Cowper and other great men. When in town he usually rises at halfpast 8 o'clock. Detesting laziness and abhorring slovenliness,he eschews dressing gowns or lounge coats, and always dresses for the day as soon as he leaves bis bed._Wheirhis toilet it completed be goes to cburcb, or.iftbe weather be bad, he takes a b60k"anil Teads until break* fast time. The morning meal M G d lie has a profound contetfi*>t for smart attire and a profound diilike fpr new clothes. Is town, in winter, be wears a tall black hat and black clothes, which Include a queer* looking sbor«overcoat with *]oug cape {listened on. Mr. Gladstone is not a rich man. It has been estimated that his private, income does not exceed £7,000 a yrfr, jan4 GLADSTONE ADDRESSING THE HO USB. the demands made upon the purse of a man in his position are enormous. In the course of every year he receives many presents from humble admirers, often specimens from workingmea of tbeir handicrafts, and his return gift in almost every case is hie photograph hearing his now familiar-autograph. Ail the world is aware of- Mr. Qlftditone'a prowess as a woodman. When residing at Haw-aj-deo C us tie a week never passes in which he does not spend at least a few hours in the open air trying the edge of hjs famous ax upon the big trees. But the greit solace of his old age isn reading-" ami- the hobby to which be is most passionately devoted is the collection of old and rare books, lie can never pass a second hand book shop without stopping to-yfexamine the stock. There is not oaj&(second-hand Bookseller of any note<Tn London wbo does not regularly send catalogues to Mr. Gladstone and k$ receives early intimutiott'-'or anything good* in the shape of rare or curious editions to be obtained nt K moderate price. PUNISHING ANIMALS. • New-Eof land. Dosr Tried »nd Hanged for TVitohcr»ft. JAPANESE WOMEN. To Oblige tho Bt Tbt village had bot on< And one day he was takefe Ptr«oa*I App4&raaee of tkt "BeaatlM1* «f tk« L_ CJtrfiutkmfta E»plr«, Very ugly, th«se poor Uttla JapanesejTtisT~at this, time a tin peddtaf women! I prefer tq,. make tills brutal aiOng, and when something statement at once, to attenuate it I a b o u ( . t b e 1 barber's illlnek with mincing prettlnesj, graceful ^ ^ ^ ^ Bympathy once and said: "It's awful, awful! Poor, man! His income will cease, a business BO to .ruin. Gentl something1 ought to be done. No one else seemed tn care but the peddler grew more «ym THE man who can do ©nothing well ea te r— de roan^fh a n th e g y by Mrs. Gladstone and visitors, if there be any, wbjch U rarely the case in- London, it is always of a plain character", usually consistiujr of fish, bread and butter and tea. Mr. Gladstone is very fond of fish of all kinds, nnd drinks enough tea in the course of twenty-four hours to satisfy half a dozen old. maids. A rtdtcoionB story wwcirctTtnted-reeently to the effect that Mr. Gladstone is not allowed to read the newspapers, being supplied instead with carefully selected and plensine extracts compiled by his •on Herbert. As a matter of fact he is an eager newspaper- reader, taking a keen interest in the world's (joints, and be frequeptly absorbs the contents of three or foui-jaurnals in the course of In the middle .ayes the lower animals ware frequently tried convicted, and punished fo" various offenses., says All the Year Hound. Mr.{Banns-Gould hiis collected some curious cases of this kind. In 1266 a pi^j WAS burned at Fontjvney-atix-Roseg. near Paris for having eaten a eUild. lnl3S6 a. jadg at PalaiRe coudeiUjied a sow to be ruutilatefl and hnn^ed for a similar offense. Three yearsTuter a horse was solemnly trii^l'before the magistrate and condemned to-death for haying killed a man, - During the fourteenth century oxeti and cows might be legally killed whenever taken in the'act of marauding.and a-'se^, for a tirst olTense. had oue ear croppetl; for a second offence the other ear. and if after this they wereasses enough to commit a third ofTenSoWieir livea were mr\d« forfeit to the crown. Criminal animals frequently expiated their otTenscs, like otlier malefactors, on the gallows, but subsequently they were summarily killed without trial, and their owners mulcted in heavy damages.,- ^ In the fifteen certturj it was popularly believed that edeka were intimately associated with witches, and Itfey were jmirewhatTrroditett wtth^-tt>Qpower of laying accursed eggs, froni which gpraug winged serpents. In 1474 at R;ilc a cock was jpubUcly aociised of having lai<l 0110 of the dreadful eggs. He was tried, sentenced to deatli. and, together with the t'%%, wail burucd by the executioner"in the market- place amid a great concourse of who can do almost anything indiffersntly. Load your artillery carefully and blaze away at the same Thomas eat until you fetch him. Don't cripple him and let him get away while you' are looking for a flock of felines to fire Into. We know & man who Is an iniifferent workman at three trades, and has.dabbled in a dozen different lines if business. lie is not worth a dollar. And yet he is ambitious and possessed •f considerable talent He was in a aurry to get rich; he scattered his sJjfotT He wanted to bag a barn full of cats, at once, and the consequence is that ke is out of cats, .while hi* more patient neighbors have felines UJ .throw at-tThXtords. Boslt scatteryovir •hot. ama. GLADSTONB. ""'• hour customarily devoted to of the most fascinating "<questiona\ that astronomical discoveries have ever" -r^i«#d is whether planets •evolve Jtf thettgjit of all or any ol the-ttll lions of stars Scattered through "space. It ha» been demonstrated that many, and probably most, of the^tara ire sun>-greater by iar than our sun is givew^f^bolhlight and heat Mr. Lockyer'a specula-ti^na as . loathe meteoritic origin o{ the^eejestial bodies may lead, us to -think thaCmuny of the stars are, as yet, raere.lv clouds^ol meteors and1 not' truly golur bodies; but this does not alter the fact that their luminosity exceeds the, 8uu*Vor lhat, &o matter what their pres9ntcon« iition may be, they will ultimately . reach a stage of development closely I of Jj) e most -. resembliag that of the sun. If the Itars are meteor-born, so is the) sun. ! And if the great majority of the stars are as yet only conUjiivsiuff swarms of J neteors, then wo are led' to tho •nro-u: inttfredtinj* cous.unipn ilia the' uuirerse, tUkkdn as a whoLer Is in its aaf&ncy. * ....,.- j the half breakfast. After bre*Wa»t Mr, Gj«4«tofie-4svariably proceeds to tbe library, where he disposes of bis immense mass of- cowes- , pondence, which b« once informed a friend, agcregates twentv thousand letters a year. When in ofllce be had tlie, assistantie>f-«eyeral private secretaries; now that be is in ^position be does not. employ a paid assistant but does too wTFole of ibe" Work whn tbe neip .of bis son. No arrears are permitted to peculate, each day's work bring'disposed : of as^icomes to band. Having gone throufffTtHisarduous duily Routine the ! Qrand Old Mafc-^devoles the study of and Homer, or some oTftetj^of his Latin or Greek: authors.ninkinij n>ffrsunal notes as-beiproceeds. This intellectuaT^clu*. sionls^reverently reaperied by tbecnt bouflebold^fronQ Mrs. Gladstone downward, and it ia^p^jnitted lo be disturbed only upon iccsaionr^oj crave political crises, or bv^buainess, pufrUe or private. ppI n 1694, during the witch persecutions in New England, a dog exhibited such strange symptoms of affliction that he was believed to Viavo been^ ridden by a warlock and he was accordingly hanged. SnaiU, flies, mice, ant.-.,*caterpillars, and other obnoxious creatures have been similarly proceeded "against—mostly in ecclesias* tical courts. Aud. stranger stHl, iuaniiuate objects have suffered the same Kite. , In 108'), when the Protestant'<*hapei° at Kochelle was condemned to be domolished. the bell was publicly whipped for having assisted heretics with its. tongue,. After beitv* shipped it was cateeiiizeil, compelled to recant and theu baptized ami hung up in a Roman Catholic place of worship. Probably similat absurdities ma/ haro" been—pemnra?etl-"- m —our owa country, for it mn*t berememberd th^t only in the~preseut reign was the lavr repealed which n>ade a- cart-wheel, a tree, or a beast which had * killed a man- forfeit to the state for the benefit of the poor. It had been »yU\ that punishment Js not likely to'Jso efficacious unless it. swiftly .. follows tKe offensg. This was improved^ on by a Bat'bary Turk, who, whenever bobought a fre'sh Christian slave. ha*l Jutn hung up by the heeU and bastinadoed, on the |)ri«ciple,k it is supposed— though t'hfi application is decidedly singujar—that prevetittCT* is b than care. " * Mr. iinportftnco>^ Gl>id<io»e takes luncheon alone. e;)tnii» onlv H slice of beef or rauttou and drrakingone glass of H42M claret, Sir. Gladstone does not Rmoke. and disiikes to-bacco in every form.* Ha bail no need for stimulants nnd source I y e?ur drinks anything 8trwti<*r>r , than litrbt claret, of -*uicu je does nut profess to Tire Chewing Gam Habit. uninent New York physician n?O'th:it thu COGproduend drollery* adorable little hands, p an then rich ponder, rode and gold on the lips, all manner 0/ artifioes. Hardly any^eyes at all, so* little as to be almost nothing; J wo narrow slits, oblique and diverging, where roll wily or cajoling eyeballs, as between the barley opened lids of those cats whom the glare of day-tigiU makes weary. Above those little updrawo ©yes— but very far above, very highly perched—- are outlined! the eyebrows, as fine as pencil marks, and not at all oblique, not at all parallel with the eyes tnat they accompany so badly; bat straight on the same liner contrary to what it has been tbe custom to represent in our European pictures whenever the artist has had to portray a Japanese woman. I believe that the particular strange-, ness of those little faces of women is entirely due to that disposition of the eye, which is general, atfd also to the development of~ttier cheek, which-is always swollen to roundness like a dolTs; moreover, in their pictures, the artists of the country never fail to reproduce, exaggerating them even to improbability, those characteristic signs of their race. The other features are much more changeable, varying with individuals first, and espacially with sociai^condltions. Among the common people the lips rjmain thick, the nose flat and short; among the nobility the mouth becomes thinner, the nose longer and finer, sometimes even curves in the shape of a slender eagle's beak. There is no country where the feminine types are so clearly defined between different castes. Brawn peasant women, bronzed like Indians, well balanced on their slim waists, plump and muscled beneath their everlasting dresses of blue'cottonade; etiolated women of the cities, real diminutives of women, white and -waa like sickly Europeans, with I know not what of hollowed, of undermined, beneath the flesh, which is the sign of races that are too old—all these workings women of the great cities seem to have* been worn out, hereditarily wo"rn out before birth, by too long a continuity of labor and of tension of mind over minute trifles; it seems as though upon their frail forms weighed all the weariness of having constantly produced Bince centuries those millions qf baubles, those innumerable little works of ex- 1%' f \ thetic'the longer he thought ofTff and finally he posted off up to I M house and offered to open the sJMp and run it a couple of days. The barber's wife- gave him the key, and he soon bad the curtains up and the door open. The first man to enter was A stranger in the town wfio had stopped over to do some business with a druggist. He took the chair and asked for a quick shave. The peddler lathered him up and down and across? tucked up his sleeves and picked up the first razor he could reach. His first scrape broupae blood, his second pared off about a thfrd of the stranger's mustache1. "Good Lord, man, what art yotj doing?" he shouted, as he jumped ont^ of his chnir. "Why, what's the matter?' "Matter? Do you call Yourself^ barber?" "No, sir." "Then what in are yot; doing f here?" ___„_!__ "Obliging & poor man who is tick in bed." "You oug/ht to be killed, and here goes to And he knocked him over the box stove, kicked him out of the door, and run him around the meeting house and lost him in a of pigweeds. It was late at algfat when the peddler reappeared, laino v ind sore a,nJ—humbled, and all be had to say was: \ "By'guml if I ever try to obli;are smother feller critter as long as I live." - —New York Sun. / " hausting patiencevbf which <Tapan is full'. And among the pruicesses the refini-ng influence #f aristocracy, so far back does it date, has finished by fashioning extraordinary little artificial plrsons, with childish hands and busts whose painted faces, whiter and pinker tfrfta a f*©sh boi^ban,-indicate, no-_age.i their smile is faV away, like* that of ancient idols; thoir updrawn eyes have an expression of both youth «nd death. —From "JapanestiVVomen/1 by Pierre Loti, in Harper's Magazine. Discord In the Choir. Drillhfga volunteer choir is tbej most exasperating work ever undertaken by_a human being:, first place it is morally certain at least half a bozen members think they know more than the leader, and two or three"are always better informed than the man who wrote the music,so they offer, with cheerful alacrity, the most idiotic suggestions as to'themannei in which it should be performed', una feel much aggrieved if their idea* are not acted on. Then the women are always either so devoted to each other that they keep rjp a constant chatter when they shonld be singing or listening;to the leader's direction, or are guarhelin^ and "put each other out. They are not responsible for oil the trouble, bul when they do quarrel they generally manage to enlist the men in the service of b the..firslthmpf the leader kn A good deal of Indian wampum, or, money, is occasionally found in tho! southeastern parts «rf Wisconsin, and a j curious feature of it is the fact that it' leader, exactly resembles that found in the Indian graves • of New England aod Canada,'shov-ing th .t the same kind of currency must have been in circulation araong.tho Indians all over the continent. There are two kinds found everywhere in America—the white and tbe purplo; the former being common and cheap, the latter scarce and •costly. The purple was made from the j eye of the clam shell; Jhe^ white from, the stem of the periwinkle_shell. Tbe aiarofttle warnplfm-makers seems to have been to have the beads uniXorm, smooth and highly polished, though by" what means t,hey~ bored' a -bole through *o, hard a substance is unknown. The labor expended on the shells must "have been enormous, and half his choirTTas quTfc and half ia about to do so because arc not numerous enough fco make a creditable chorus. A clioif leader snys: "I have gone into ehulrch OS] Sunday mornintr and found sir eiglit members sitting in tbe o< gatton, instead 6Tin fnetfpTSo • glaring at (hem from tad^ It is fun tor th« lor the pedpiejbu t i t ' s death Donations for t h e l»ar|»< The season of donation* preachers being here,- recall* the "*tory told of a certain pastor wtaw jeople were going to make hj& • lonation visit. He lived in a snail sown surrounded by dairy farms, I | being supposed there \vtmld bt» nofe^= jr lefc*a milk brought in, a milk ran placed at the door, that the «rrTit not jref soTTeu* when \fi0- milk was dumped in. In the moaning, upon going tgjzvt a nice supply of cream, what was liis surprise to_ ~$nd notfctngr bur water in tHe «anl A goodly number had poured frow imall pails the night More What h a e e.normous. ffas pprreessuummeeddllyy milk,, but the reaolltt fully 7J*isiitied the estimatio'n'in which [showed that each had damped watir, the wampum hld G l b D h i h t h l i t t l il f crat. h held. —Globe-DetDi>- to the plr.c :ree from 50) to 70) y as tb,» maximum, A2o years to the ver *ir. "J7.r> years to the' larch, Age of Treci <"' informaMon gathered by the Forestry commission assigns olr.years sil to tho, red beech, 2K) to the 200 to "the birch, 170 to'Tile^-ttthj^]^ to threader and 130 to th^ elm. The heart Of the Q;ik begins to rot at about, Ihonj-e'of.. 300 yeftiy. Tho holly oak tvlono et^upp-f 1 his law.'^tt- ja taid, and each supposing that the'little pail water he brought would only slightly reduce the quality of tho raiJV brought by his neighbors. In way he would be rousidered a milk, and veb-his can at hom& woult be undimiriislied. T H E NATION K N E E LSI O Thon. the Grtnt Fathor 6f nntionB! Thon, Th« roijjhtjf jOnt* nf IDVP a n d . nif rcy; T h n u , ***• " • "• '-••>-*--- 11|^ univcrt.<»,and build rounii worlds to v _ . there ij a\ specinioi of this S£*sd 410 nnrt nnrrrintr— 5ears in oxisteu.:o nour A^ in (JiiruiMnv**- Four millions 0 London in liuuu uieaaure. w do y from Maud —"Thf"»^ such awful fools of \\u mun;u?t; to ifl wish to r.uirry for who ro.illy love you?" lpvo me mako Who Th« 5tar», a n d ppin T h r o u g h up And y e t . imiiTVlTOBa r o w ' s li t1 • n o t utrnntirpd—-now, wo )>*» +pf»cli Thc# Thin*>»>nr. for. ID. tlie Nution !<nt??l(*! "CK-irriifi^c.tJ*1 t o Tlu-p. A n o t h e r T*»;iriH g^nc, And «t)W fiof l i e t!irt>h« witli tlie b l o o d oJ and in her F tltrul. "- TaJJt- " • - - / ' ", * \ '- ' H. v SwadU h Asthm&Qur e never fails; ten d yourfcddjreas . Tria l package mailed frtife Oollin t Brother s Dru g Co.. 81. Louis, Mo. TEACHING LIONS. } 4 O»Ubr»Ud Lion Tamer S«j« the Bout it Kot Terr Intelligent. Th e lion tamer , Darling , is a highly Intelligen t youn g man , who, borav-i n eld Teavbarmtes s berbfl, accom - th e Unite d States , went to German y in A courfcta g matc h f eneralljr result * in a gtm Ahead I—Mrs. B*il« Cola, th e singer I has made^ a favorable impressio n as a coo- 1 cart singer in London . Tbe celebrate d Dr. Pull' s Cough Syrup mad e a favorable iaapfeulo n in Londo n several years ago. "• The tr^inp 1 full of bourbo n Is an excellent pictur e of still (whisky still) life. !6Ct* of purgativ e pills. * K to easier to make other s happ y tha n to be hipp y yourself. Dtf no t .play encb^ e with a pawnbroker . He always Las a loan baud . * v. ,.- V Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ii taken; it is pleasant refreshipg-tothetaste , andact i fwotlyyetp - ^tly on th e Kidneys , Liver an d > els, cleanse s th e system effectually, dispels colds, head - " tche s and fevers an d cure s habitua l constipation . Syrup of Fig s is th e onl y remed y of its kin d ever pro - duced , pleasin g to th e tastje an a aceeptfible t o th e Btpmaebf? promp t in It s actio n an a trul y beneficia l in its effects, prepare d only from th e most health y an d agreeable substances , its man y excellen t qyalities com 1 men d it to all and have mad e it th e most popula r remed y known . Syrup of Figfis for Bale in 50o an d 81 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable drugfri?t who ma y no t have it on han d will pro * cur e it promptl y for an y on e who wishes t o tr y i t D o no t accep t an y substitute . CALIFORNIA, FIG $№UP»CQ /V t Weekly, h s asaoclate d with a leadin g firm, th e Jamracb , of Germany , an d so, havin g animal s /i n hi s charge , becam e familia r with handlin g them . Travellin g for tfte^business , ha mad e frequen t visits to Africa an d Asia, col* tectip g animals . I n a commercia l sense, considering 1 lion s an d ;ti£ers as Duttlje to be bought and .sold, he bocame thoroughly acquainted,with their wayi and instincts. Certainly it was the only school where Such quiet mastery over savage animals could be acquired. "It is a very Ion? business," said Mi'' Darling; "all ray animals have 'been two years in training. Why, ii takes all of two months to make S lion sit in a chair, and stay there. 1 oannot vaunt general ijitellgcivca ir lions; it is rather individual. I have had some fina .youn^ lions, superb ir body, that ii.-ij no brains. Not wicked, or cross, but simply stupid. It was 8 •'Thus am I doubly armed, my ^sath toy life, my bane and antluote are botb be- I bave got a miserable attack of and a moderate spell of sciatica but I Imve also a buttle of the celebrated . Salvation Oil to curt) bath. • final blow-outr— When a greenhorn e x - tinguishes tbe gas with bis breath. A n . Winalow'a SoothingSyrap, for Call* flron tttcthinjj, softcoa thoeuros, reduce* toflammV tioo, &ll*7i pain, cure* wiad colic lie, • bottle. J O H N CT.TTIOKftlS. W b l l D. €. Better su ffer a great evil than a little one. Puro e o i p is white. Brown soapa are adulterated with rosin. Perfume Is only put in to hide the presence of putrid fat. Dobbins' Electric Soap is pure, white, and unseen ted. Has been sold since 1665. Try it now. SICKHEADflCH A knight errand—Going f o r t h e doctor. In the "Guide to Health and Etiquette" will be found much useful advice ou both subjects, this book is sent free for two 2c. stamps, by the Piukhutu Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. CARTERS IlTTLE IVER PILLS. these lit They also tress from Dynpepili,In-l digestion ami TooBc Eating. A,' perfect rem-j edy for DizJdneaa.NaAi DrowsiiMso, ~ in the Mouth. Coat Tongtie.Pwnla the Sid TOKPID LIVER. They! rejjuUte l b s Bowela-T Purely Vegetable, Price ift Cef EMORY Mind wandering enred. Boofci l**rr in one reading. Testimonial* from. part* of the globe. Prnapwtna " on upplioatkm to Zil TUth An. Nsw f: For Of WtiiLMN CotUt SA.LTK removiag eorns, »U who promise to r«*d on tb« buaima* tnument of | I ) « t l »nd doms'itia Anim»!j. . f the SitTI will b« luo. delivers* u> thy P. 0. ia th« V. S. Cwm4k TB»jnpi« of Fuoxiru:n>'s UO&SB, CA-TTLI Aj PDCLTHT POVCSR, th* bwt. t'REE to »U who teqd for H Small Pi!!, Small Dose. Small Priori We spend more time to harm our enemies than to ha of use to our triends. Throat—Diseases commence with a Cougii. Cold or Sore ThroaV "Brown's Bronchial Troches'" give immediate gold'ouiy in boxes. Price 25 cts. E u s s l a l e a t b e r tendency xarturg&t io-raorro"w all that had been acquired for months before. But I can't always tell. Leo is mj best pupil. H e ' n e v e r was ugly, but j B o u a d t o p l e k s 9 _ T i ^ e once I gave him up and gent h;m off, book.1 J -. . he wa9 so dull; then took him to AI " . " ^ ! . " , , - , , . , T , •• f F e m a l e W e a k n e s s Positive Cure. school again; and I know no l i O " r T o TtiE EDITOR: second to him n.>w in intelligence and j p i e a s e , n f p r i a y O u r r e a d e r 9 t h a t j b a v e a docility. Tbii is the poioL A lion positive remedy if or the thousand and one iWsn1 *- "w»nt"tft riri Uiintrc TT^ ooesn fc want to dq tuings. lie jiu,istt[ M<* which arise from deranged female c r g a n 9 > x 8 h a U b e e ! a d to »end two bottfei aoesn t want.to. >ow you must makfl ot m y remedy FHEK to any lady who will him. Punish him, and you make h\n send their Express and P. O. address. ' , . , , M , • -. I YourS Respectfully, your enemy; afraid o f ^ o u , and, he ^ ^ j . B ; MARCUIsi, ibJUenese«st.,Uti(U. 1 h to Warmer LAUICd A^ts. Lewis S^bieJeA Co., obi Bwuy,.N.Y can bave tmalier fe«t» BoHd o^mforu Pnnipafpt f reo, B»nj« plo pk>-., lQc_Tlie Mediae Co., N e w York. flO0 srtl<)fl0r*r*/bTlj,liiTttt*4l№f « I f l f l 0 brin* 'i.NXlil.L t from tw#a( j U l U U o TII'OS l IXfKSTSrN T 10. , TKUI1 , WASH. MARRY SRIDA TtoaMnds of perws* h tn bera u m i vl tbmt{b b* o^l^tt Mfcir.wonAl Hufrau n tbii country, frum nrh u d poqr '* t^* Ivgvit aifct ft'"i>tr' toad i u ap far u n i i: meat muitaiT Msurtl* TJUt AJl£*uCAX XL*ak> U £&, I'IIIII^II. UL r a n IXrORiiTlOX. Cheap tomes foi all. Send a tamp for illustrated '•Home- »eek£r."-O. M. Cm*;,»» frmaktta St. B. T. Oar Well KKLIABL1. DURABLI. iCCCCHSITUI. T) -y do MOKE MfUHK ».nd ni^GUCATiCR PR4»flT. Tbey FIN I*H WrlU where otb«M FAIL! AAT size, 2 incbe» co *4 Inotaei d LOOMIS TIFFIN, NYMAN, OHIO. [Catafoguo FRE6! "Down With High/nccs.1' THIS SEW1N6 MACHINE Top Bu«le3,tW.OO HsmMBfTJiI Roftd C&rtA... .10.00 Wagons, SO.lt $5.00 Family or Store Seals, U f AMO-lfc. Fanners- Scale.... I M •ooo ib. Hay or Stock Scale...<Mf Forge and Kit of Toola M J i looo other Articles at Half Price, CHICAGO BCALX CO., Chic**-", n * WAFT'S idcMess, we will ft»il trill rHioaTAnewsMc N Y. Winter • * « < . uda Bottled. "You (tiutft go tn llrrmuda. If rmm do not 1 will not be responsl- M* lor the consequence*." " But, tfaetor, 1 can affurd neither thj time nor the money." •* Well, If thai Is Impossible, try. SCOTT'S Excursion;* Climes. Excursion Tickets to Mexico, Calffornla. Georgia', North Carolina, Florida, the Gulf (oast, Texas, Hot Springs of Arkansas, and Excelsior Springs of Missouri, now on sale by Agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee, & fct. Paul Rairway. Apply for rates and other informal Ion to the nearest ajrent, or acidresd Geo. II. Heaflord, General Paasenger agent, Chicago, Illinois. A fat snap—When a stoufman breaks his arm. PURE NORWEGIAN COD MVER OIL. J I dometlme** call H Bermuda Dot- . tied, and many ca»e» of - CONSUMPTION. I Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold j I hare Cl'RED with ir; nnd the artruntare 1M that the most sen*lilre BtoSviiclrran tirtte g;et3 worse, not butter. 1 coax him and talk to him in English, for •Bng- What kind of rifles are usod on a toboglish is tho best lanjua^e for com. J Ban chutej Th© seesaw and 'the velocipede are difficult -trk'ks. Not one lio'a in a. thousand can bo t ul<riu to keep hit balance They rat>stly tumbled off. Perhaps in that performance tlioii highest intelligence is called into play. Tiie velocipede requires a careful llou, and I have just the ri^ht one. It ij nice work to get the exact pose nod to keep it; but what gave me the mosi trouble U the chariot performance. A lion must h ive had an original contempt for that kind of- business. You i see I am busy-harnessing up one lioa j while the 'others are perfectly free. I"J'he art lias been to nrake tho_Msio| them come up of their own accord. For months 1 had one lion tearing. round alone, and tho roit scattered1 - — • about. Now they all come .up to-time. Tiiey don't want to, • b-.it, they must, j It is patiouco^kindness, making them \ not afraid of me—for I am not sifvaiu ~ * ^ iTi . , ' > . ] " j * , . - - M Foot.baJl is an Infant industry—it consists of them—that has done the business, of kicking and yi'llins. - '• J have rehenrsaU all the time, for the - ~ ~ , - "• -^ m v i m a l s m u s t b e c o n s t a n t l y a t w o r k s a l . We offer PPC'IIIVIJ .n-a Dvllars RcirftM for LADTESTdNLY I f l l f t l P FEMALE REGULATOR, S*f« I l l J i m U au'i Orum to a c!ay or inonfy r«* funded. Bv nmil &}. Secure]v «eal(>d from ot> ierT*Uon. £QOK HEXED? CO., UinuL»,Neb. i prescribe asd fnllf ••»• e Hi^ G as the oatf ctife u a f i t ,M. Du , N. T. of ttil U.H.I.NCJRAHAM.Am5if>n*«m We h*ve ioM Big 6 (Of many yearn, and ii has xlven th« b«tt of saUs> lactioa. D. K. DYCHIL* CO., SI. 0 0 . Sold by TV. JJ. U ^ T D T - O . — 1 . "When writlnjf t o Advertiser* ple^s« Vott s a w t b e adrertisexneni l a this Paper. CH/CHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CfiOSS LadleT*H, "t kO RDIfG.IhNuA Lfo r* MJCDh iGchCnNt>U#ItN MC.m jTflht\e" «Di»ia4m7 oSnadfe ,i fSrawnrde , iMc Kl retidia »Unt1 PCino Ufo rmi»«^*.'lio bexea ^»lrd wr.h blu« rihhon. Take no «tker kind. R'.'tue Subuiiutitm* and Imitation*. bl > r . Tak dki . d All pt::< ID pasu>fi>«rd born, pink trrapperi are dancerouk eoant«rfeltt> At Drncrlsu. ar M*4 • ' In ' BeiTef lor Ladle*,* in UUtr. hT rrt«r«; Mafl. 10,000 Ten! Sold by >•«"»<! Paver. *.P\ ._. , ... CHICH CSTCR CHCMICAI. CO., U niU PHlLADlOJ' SCVfirrtc* Wbea Baby was sick, we &»*• hheerr'TWssttoorrts, When she w*»"» Child, «he cried for Castor!*, WheB~sh« bec»me Wia«. "he clung to CaatorU, This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMITH A CO., Makers o*/rrBile Beaai,11- 255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, -Siek Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. S KhJUhDV t CATAKKH. p irniuedwu:. ^Ti ttini1 HHeadd it has ncequal. -Best. is certain. to use. ATA R R H It is an Omtmont, of which ;i sin'all pnrtidf is nnpliedto the nostrils. I'IKK, UX\ Sold by dmeuists or st-irt by iu;iit K. T. H A 7 F I . T I N K . AVurren, Pa. thin? which onmniendji It In the I, stimulating properties of the lfy« poplio<4phite<4 which It contain*. 1 Yuu will find u for nale at your DruwlHt'**, but nee you s e t tbe original MCOTTB EMULSION" •WTICONS CHICAGO, ILL. Battery & Optical Co. MAGIC LANTERNS, RESTORED, lmpcvdmoe, ranging Utty, Lo>t Manhood, iAc, liuvinif tried In valu trv 0*0 f«mo<lv, haa disoovnvd "asimple ntcnus of *elf- Hi REEVES, K.-J, Hot SSW, N. Y. City. MAGIC CUKE »5OQ 'or « case of. LOST or FAV1 FOR H!E8£ jjS_npt to -for/eL Tha -whelp* are com* fast; one, 1 think, shows greal J feed them ei^ht {pounds of beef ii day for the bijj ,one3.apd el.x Tor thti smaller ones, and they take iheir BU[jp«r after the performance.'' "You c?tti»ot reward your lions far ^oCtd behavior,'like you would~a7lroT';scl i ivith a lump of auy;ar or a carrot?'1 —"Xo;—they despise sugar, but love beef tea. But if they behave very well, 1 give'them during the performance a little tidbit of mjalr'ahd Nero would think I vv*i3 not doin<* tho ripht thing- wiih hiin if he didn't j?ct hid mors-4. My whips iudjujate the positions for tbe animals. You coulV pot hurt -A lion, who-*has a tough hidf\ >ny c>6e of Catarrh that cau aot be cured "by., 'tiking u t i i s t laarrn lure. F. J. CHENtY & CO., Props., ToledOLp. We, the undcrsi£"5<l. have kqpwn F-. J. Chsnej'for the last 1") year?, anu\ believe him perf ectJyiion onrtrtFtu "STTBTi s i 11 ess "£r»Q|_*c ti o n s, and iinUnciailv ablu LO carry out any tlom made 1)v th-ir tirru. 0 5 A 0 Q U A I N T P D WITH THE GEOOBAPST OF THE GOUWTBY, W I L L OBTAXsT MU0H VALUABLE T^FPRM^T T n *r FROM A STTTDT OF TH?B MAP OP Kinnau & Marvin; Wholetaie Drug- ^ ^ i i Hall's C'atanh Curt- is taken internally, acting directly upon the blooJ and muooui surfaces of the system. Price,-75c%er bottle. Sold by all D i ONLY. lor * case of. LOST or F A H I N Q MtNNO"D, OBSiL'irV, »««Ktie Jio* bg^y or mind, thettf^cu of eirvn or aae*w«* in otd et young th.it we cirmpt cure We pti'rantee ererj case or rffnnil every 3~Sl»r Tive days tri^! tre»& n»ent $ t . full course $«J. Pete.*niSle beir«<iu reak Jred in thiee days. Hy nia<!. seotrrtjv packed f/oci •bteiv.ttion. C o o « R MEDV C o . . filshAHA. Nis«" You a rniuht acts as a probelabor u b i g stick, and ho would liOD not -'\ When I, «ay cure I do not mean marely^tostip thpni for a tiTpt andthon hayo them return again, Im«:^ -. radical eyre. 1 have tnruJo t'.ia disease of FITS, KPILMSycctj£ ALt'INO SICKXKSSalif^lon^stcdj. I trarrart my r^ine^y^tSHciire~lUs "frprst e*4<»ftr~S5?soB0 OQtm havB tailed is no rouon for not^^ now'wcwriasf*- Bond at once for a. trnatisa »nd a Free Hot Vis of Gir«K»T)res»and PostOffica. C , I S 3 Prarl St., N. Y. BOJLlNQ WATTER OR MILK. wi.tn a lection. w'Hii a feol it. Hut he does-not facney a stick, the point o! which; 1 iko a spear, is hejd'in hw direction; so-if one th.-eatme, I could "keep him off. An 1 had to £ive up was where a roso and put his .fore-paws on ray:fa'1 stHHilders. The claws are Very'shr.rp. +-"^- and cut Uiroui? shoulders, and too Tho embers of The d y l n j year—Scptetabor^ Toveniber and Docembcr. Takes- iooo people to buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to rhake up $560. One failure to cure would take the profit irorrr 4000 Its makers profess to cure "cold in tho head," and even '•ion chronic catarrh, and if they mo c7,.«»r8vWrw.J?Mail they pay $500 for their of endeiirnaeut would-OVer-COnfldence, " ' my coat, 'and wound my j N o t fc-Rs^w c o a t e v e v y r n i £ h t , litrtrs ; T S ; b u t HI I™ 1VQ *T* SEBBiSK THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, in ..f_o_nd of a n o t h e i V m e S'S "— Not Hack in war call on (Ji'uen fftleral'v army one GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. .>!h\'oj" of I h a d uc.risron to* :A, of t h e c o n ad n e v e r mat 't. H,nd 'beholdLti£» a\n prMi'J and «io*nrQani3in^ st.iiiiliti.: i a front of h e a 1-j Ii id n^pleuiie.tit uni'orin n:i*l confidence it takes- to put that in the papers—and it. believe in the 't it worth a^ trial ? Isn't anj^trkl .preferable to catarrh ? Yrd ONK POT.LAH font na by mall, wo win •*• r i e l l v o r , f r e i M ' f nM CIUITV^S. to any por«»on I n t h a a r of irrando.i Ui'mk lie w a s F o r r e s t bMii-soi "Is th'sj^fop-eral F o r r e s t ? " ^ him. Xo, s a h . " ]\>"i said, iV'tiir lo Onetwo-ounoo boillfot Turo Vnwlln© 10 rta. h o t t ' o V:iyn1tiift l'iifrn\\^^gg TTjjpptnt n. ' One J nf o t Vatomic Colt] Cream IS eta. Ouernke of Vr^ollno Camphor Ice...... JUota. O M i f l f ViseIIno Si>ap, unxoonted..,. V l l S .IS Ost Ino-uunco Liutilo of Witt« Vas'olliJo 5o \,rforitn»npi nnr ^•rftrlo nrtl^ootthfl price. If^O« HHVOOC№IU, I tirtfsn Vtwelino In nn'r form we***""I to nci'put onlj- vonultHfKotnl.s put up lit us ia OrtftOBl p:u k"ij:PH. * • inn 1. a h a moi s.ih, oT t ho -\ After all, the mild agencies are th e best. Perhap s they .wor k more'slowly, but they 1 work surely. Dr . Pierce' s ! Pleasan t Pellet s are an- iff tive '. < agency but quiet 8o A groat many drureiMtx »PO . fin t'> tdko VA'^I,l.\Rp«t N»'ver-vKMrt fn!t you pvwi-t. A bottle of Bla» K-VSMtlito issoKi l<r aMUru^jrt.tsattencent* u s u f gt.. iu« TM>. — SjAQlflTYiLLtf JoLin) L <!ann«* an i far nioro^1 hcy'rQ sugar-coated, easy to ; j take, never shock nor derange | i^he system and half their pow-; ' er is in the mild way in which; , their work is done. SmaH-i est,, cheapest, easiest tp take>^ ^J. One a dose, Twenty-five^eents j a vial Of all druggists, J • Ottxirawa, O^icaloosa, DeaMolnes, Wlnterset, Audubon, Harlaa and Couaca Bluffs, in lOWA-Minneapolis and St. Paul, l a MINNESOTA—Watertowa and Sious Palls, in DAXOTA-*Cameron, St- Joseph, and Kansaa.Ciiy, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchlson, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodgw City, Caldwell, in KANSAS— KJngrflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN %ERBI« TCJEY—Denver, Colorado Sprinjrs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming- and grazing lands, affording the beat facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east arid west, northwast a d d southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific -sort-transoceanic Seaports* MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIN9, Leading all competitors i s aples<S«r of Equipment, between CHICAGO a n d MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO anfc-QENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITS' and via ST: JOSEPH. Through Coachps,' Palace Sleepers, 'NEW AND El.Ea^NJT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Og-den, HelGnaTPortiand (Orej, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Express Trains daily to aixL from all towns, cities i Nebraska, Kansas and th« Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascader Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of < — VIA THE ALBERT Fast Express Trains, daily, between CMo«go and^tinneapolls \ malting close connections for all EO*BW North -dining ChaicCara t o and froxnKensas City. The Favorite! Whon th« avoi*;i^o tn.'in snys frankly " I can't niTord j t , " y o u will find.on invfsrination that it that liis wife that ho \ Watertown, grm& Fall%>mrGie Summer Resorts and: Grounds of Id-cva^liifjan^ota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facitttl< travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs-, 8tk Jpsepfi, Atcbison, Leaven worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St, PauL ' Fqr Tickets, Maps, Folders, or de«ired information, apply t o any Tiekft OfEloe in the United States or Canada? or address E. ST. JOHN, — (taoal Kauftti - CHICAGO* JOHN SEBASTIAN, L l T f t P THl'KSDAY, JA.N8, nr CUM. WI17 ttie IJttblt Is J l l J 111 A correspondent ' oi\\. tho Youth's Companion .inquires wJicLhur tho u»o of cliewiii^-^'uiu is reuLlU buuoliciai, MJ 6O1UO poi'soiis^ huvu asserted. Tho opinion lutis onu plausible, a c u - men in ils I'avor. Thu >aliv;i is un important di^'wsLivo Ihnd. Ou it dupend. s Ihii di^e.-Miim of uli stan;hy CONSUMPTION, IX its first stages, ran [be successfully Checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the couj,'h is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. " I have usrd Aycr's Cherry Pectoral with the heat client in my pructicn. This wonderful prejmnjtiou emeu saved uiy hfe. I hud a constant eou^h, jii^hfc »\voat«, was grt'Utly reduced in Jit-sh, and giverr up by my pliy.sh-ian. Ono buttle and a iialf of iliu IVutoi-ul <mi'd . inc."—-A. J, Didsuu, lU. I)., Middlttun, mid the liico It is for this that thorough lnusjticatiuii of such foods is nucijfsrtary, Hi oi'u';r that tho saliva may bo ihify mi\od with their partielo.s. l-'oi1 Iho satuo reason it is butter to eat bi'c;ii da-yitliati to moisten it, and dry bread is practically ca.siei* of digestion lijan mush, which is often swallowed without sullicicut mustication, .Now, as the saliva is copiously socroted in ^uin-chowin"1, it mi^lit bo thouiriit that tho stomach would thus bo aided in tho digestion of starchy food," but just here eonlus in unqiher physiological fact, namely: that salva loses its digestive power very noon after entering tho stomach, beiuy neutralized by tho action of tho gasjuice. But can gum-chowiuy bo regarded as to any deyi-oo liunuful? * 1. The habit is unnatural. It moots no normal need, as does the chewing of t^e c;td by tho cow and some other animals. Whatever is abnormal is presuintively injurious, even thouyh wo may not bo able to truceits eilects, It took a long time to laid out that tobacco-chewing caused one of thu most fatal diseases of the heart. * •J. Kvery secretion of tho body has its uatural limitation. Artificial stimulation greatly beyond this point must be hurtful. This is a general law. (ium-chew^ing stimulates the salivary glands 'vastly beyond their normal limit, and tho result must be injurious. ;;. The constant swallowing of saliva in a sort of churned state carries into the stomach a large amount of air, which becomes a source of discomfort -and often of positive injury. it must be-remembered that air swallowed in this way becomes greatly expanded by internal heat. •I. Muscles aro enlarged by use. Witness the blacksmith's ami as com- " Several years a^o I was severely ill. The doctors said 1 was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, l)i|f advised me, as a last resort, to try Avar's Cherry Pectoral. Alter taking =..this medicine two or three rfinnths I vus cured, and my health remains good to the present day."—James BircliurQ, Darien, Coun. J " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, 1 contracteii no severe a cold that for some days I was cimliiu'il tojny state-room, am! a physician on board considered niy lifo in danger. HappL'niiitf to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, ami my limirs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this preparation. "—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREFACED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass« Bold by all Druggists. Tricy $l;Bixbottlee,$6. pared withtvlat of the scnotar. 1 W i t - ness also the enormous muscles W the athlete. Mow the normal use of the massetor muscles tends only to keep them in ^voimr working condition; but their over*uso in --gum-chewing BKfcrttencr Ttr~t heir undue "'elilargement, nud thus to tho disiiguration of tho face. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in, case pi failure a return ui purchase price. On this safe plan YOU can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's JN'ew Discovery for Con- I sumption. I is guaranteed to bring ' relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or j chest, such as consumption, inilamma- tion of lungs, bronchitis, asthma j whooping cough, croup, etc, etc. It I is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles f: F. A. Sigler's drug store. Merit Win*. We desire, to say to our citizens, •hat for years we have been selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery sumption, Dr.-King's New. Uucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and' have never ., handled remedies that sell as -.w.i'jl, or tha* have given' such universal satisfaction. *" We do not hesitate to guaran thFffi^evt^v^-tme, and we stand •eatly to refund the pvirchase price, if at ^factory results do Hot follow ^eir use. These remedies have won K'Tr grea-t popularity purely on their .r.erits. P. A. Sigler, druggist. • HEIR'S HOUSE. NotJihiff About ht Now to llrmind Oup of tUo Grout l'renrlier. oot ileury ^ artl Jieecher lias i;ecomo, a comnuui phu'o, *ays a writer in the .Now York lOvenin^Telepram. Its weather worn brown stone 'stoap overlooKs ilieks street at the south west corner of ( lark street, in tho center of what is known as "The Heights," Brooklyn. Hundreds of pooj)ie pass- - it - "d'atr.r without a thought ol the yreat soul that departed three years a^o. It is a boarding house and its interest td-iho j)ublic is none. Without noihiny is chunked from tho day when ° the anxious l'rookiynitos stood for hours before it waiting for another bulletin from the death bed. You pass within the lar^e doors that bore the wreath, of white flowers as a token that the ijreat prcui-her was dead. Within all is changed. The furniture is yono, tho carpets iiave been i-emoveri. A pleasant-laced woman, with silver- . -4'ray haii', meetsi you and anawera your inquiries as to board. She will show you a Jar<ie,~well-li<,'hted room on the second iloor, where Ueocher died. On the lirstfjuor luauy changes have been made, Tho lar^o libi-ary whoj-e tho sermons were written, where his books were kept and WU*TO his favorite pictures wei'e hun^, has been partitioned Qil' into smaiL bed-rooms foi* the accommodation of boarders. The rear room opening- from tho library by'lai^e shdiny tloors, and with n becy tvindow upon ( lark street, was the living room, so arranged as to allow Mr. Uoecher (juickly to l-each his family. Xow it is a bed-room. Tim butler's *mntry at the west end of llie hall hits been robbeu of its cu])boards, closets, sinks and barrels, and that has become ;V bed-mom. • • HOAV; difTerent the house ' looked when lietTeral Kin<,' opened it to the reporters a half au hour after Jieecher's death on. that memorajle day.' • I entered it with a do/en other young gentlemen and we were receive J in. the-library by Major^T'ond. There stood his chair drawn up before his working table, the books and papers undistributed a'd when last he left them. On'an easel, where the workers1' eye could easily rest upon it, wi\s a la rye photograph of the Brooklyn bridge. All this • is . changed. The house is rapidly going: into decay. May Thank Her stum. The narrow ^_escape Mrs. IS. M. Senrlcy, of Klkhart, 1ml., lVom a premature death is wmidrrl'ul. She states that ul'or twenty years my heart .troubled me (nvatlv- Ll lJf?a oamo worse. Had sinotht'ritiij sticlls ! short breath, fluttoriiifr; eould net sieep on my left side, had tnueh pain | in breast, shoulder and stomach. | Ankles s\v idled. Had much - headi aeho and diz/.iness. Ti'eatment did 1 tue no good until I tried Dr. Mile's- ! \ e w Heart Cure and Kestorotive Nrrrifie. -The first bottle iielped me and J was soon virtually cured. For sale lit F , A . Sio-fer's drug-store. A fine hook on heart.and'nerves, free. The World's Fair. . Tho excitement caused by this groat event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery oi' Dr. Miles—the Kestorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness, and confusion in the head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. 0. \V. Snow t\: Co., of Syracuse, N. V.; Talbot A: Moss, of Groensburn1, Ind., and A. W. JJiarkburn, ...of \\'ooster, ()., say that uthe Nervine sells better. lhan anything \w; over sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Miles* new illustrated treatise on the nerves and lymrt and trial bottle at F. A. Siyler's drutf store. iJucklcii'.s Arnica Salve. TJIK HK.ST SALVK in the world for crttst brnisfiji, sores, ulcer>, -alt rheum,, fev3i- soi-es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain*, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cuve.s pile.-, or no pav reijiured. It, is guaranteed to ^ive jierfect sati>i'acton, or money refunded. Price J5 esfits per box. For sale IJV F. A . Siller. ./* _ _. WILES' NERVE I: LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on-tht' liMer..,'stomach unrl bowels through tin1 nerves. A new principrnT" They' wpfcdily " i n 1 biliousness, bad taste, torjn'd liver, piles and Ooii.stipn.tion. Splendid for men, women find children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for.2.1 cents. Samples frt'C at F. Sigler's. , ' • • l/l Are you a supporter 5<M of the gPINCDBY DISPATCH?! - If not, Sk WE CA1M DO n e Ml fait! OF ALL-KINDS. see our AND GET OUR- PRICES. J^ ^ i < V ' I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PHONEY, Also a full line of common and fancy Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira IcGlockne, •7 Railroad Guide. feJraad Trunk Kail way Time Table* MICHICi.V.V AtK LINE DlVlhlOV, i V.M.I A . M . 1'. M. 4 : ^ 0 8:1(J 7:10 LENOX A r m n i l u KocluJstt)r A.M y :40 'J.10 V'lXJ1 UUING r. M IA. x, ft 6^ [ 9:35 :St) 10:]5 •M J0:€0 I 0 :.') \\ i\om S. Lyon-v' d. .'>:;«'.' P I N C K N E Y H);»« ! ,rj:l i' Htoekfiriil^'o 1(. :4^ 4;f)H Hnuriettfl 11;(« 4:HU' J A C K S O N M::W .58 17 5:55 AlltraiuM run DV "cuntrjil staaiiard" time. All trains run dHily,Suudttya eitcuptud. W. J . SPIKH, JUHEl'li UR'KSON, Suuenntfndent. G l M Take tlift Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad for all points north and south, east and w^st. i ^ r o u t o to Duluih, St. Paul, Min Toledo' .Weekly BMe, 1891. One Dollar. Tlie most popular weekly newspaper in the United States, the large& tcirculation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspapejr that ever succeeded in obtaining and holding1, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territory , (arvd nearly every county) of tho1 United States. All the news, better departments and more first-class entertaining1 and instructive reading -than • aiiy other paper published. ANNOUNCEMENTS. New story to commence tlw first of the year, written expressly for the BLADE by Oliver1 Optic. "Money Maker Series-" A series of special articles on "Side Issues," writter for the 15r,AJu:. HI.ADN chira Tea Sets and Dinner Sets ;<>'iv'en. JIW;IV to (,'lubrais<• rs. SJ_MJ:dJiu'-jifu-n4-im>H-Crtmr_ of llic WKICKI.V HI,AMI-: and our interesting announcements for (lie coining year. Sr.KciMENS. .V s[)ecim<wi copy will o-ive you a better idea of the "WKKKj.T. JJI.ADK t-han any 'description we^.ean u-ive in an advertisement. AW there1 fort1, invjle even body to write us for a speejmen, which we will cheerfuiiv' mail you frei^-^tnd at the"~sanie time, jilease mail us a list of names of vour^ friends rind neighbors, and we will also mail them specimens. Address, Tin: BLAHK, Toledo, Ohio. ThoDispA'ivii and Weekly Blade, both one year for $1. MfWft.flfl R y e n r U h r i r ( r mnfln bjr J o h n IT. ( i o i « ! \ > i n , l v i > y , \ . V . , n t sun-k tor U». R i m l c r , von limy nut mifki1 ns rrnirh, Lint w o r * n u iirli y> a f|ii<i kl.T I m w t o i ' i i i n from ttfta #11) a jl.'iy nt tin' s t n i t , s l i d ni.iri' us veil p o on. l i c t l i »i'»i", Kll iign. I n n n y imrt u f 11 — - TT tr nil vnur.(iiiK'.nr »|mri' n u i m r n t i o n l y t o tlio wi.rk. A l l i s n i ' w . lii rnt jt»v Nt"HI>:' l . r c s r r v w n r k t r . W i ' otnrt v o n , fi>rnl»hi:n; fv<'ivthtTiL.-. K A S I I . V , . S t ' K K l J l L Y Irirnt-il. r V U l K I I . A K S KKKK, A d d r e s s a t o n c o . A C O . , 1 O H T L 1 . N D , J U I N F A ^ T t l A R ! T nnrfprtiikr to briefly Jrtu-li any fairly intollifrt-nt ]irrsi.iio)'rithiT »>*. ( ( l i " fd" "'nil nml «rili». mid w h o , HI'II r ii)»liu<'lion, will work iuiiutirioutly, . . _ hnw to m m l l i r f c Thin;»»nd Dollan n VrnrinfhcMtimnJi>rii]j[jr«,»-hiT'vrr Ihry livp.l will «l*oflirntsh ffip «itimiimi nr en)[iluvnii'iit.HI \vhiih yon inn rum Ihntnmount. \ n mniirv fur tiif nulr»i >nn i'««fu! «i iihm p. Kiolly jim1 qmrklr Irnnu'il. 1 ilrsirr luitimn wurkrr from ench (tiitHr't nr ctumiv. "l- Imvr Aln-Ady iiiuplit mal provirlrd with imjiloymcnl a In'rgn unmlipr, «-h . Km I n m i t i c u l ( i r » F R f c K . Axidm* at one?, K. V, AI.I.KA, IIOK 48O. Auztiita, Malnr. work fur i n . liv Ann* Puff, A u x i n , k'l'i'xm, and .Tim. lionn, ToTccfo, »#hlo. • .Mrc rtit. (it11.'i, n r ( . iloinpituwpll, Why i"t v.iu/ Sunie rum »\rr #&DO.OO * n.ontti. Vcni an J.. the work «mi ]lv« it hcinif, <\ h.-r.'Vfr *.m «r.\ K>en b e - finn.'n nrr mslly *>»rnin» frnni #& t o JlOaitny. A II nffiK. Wr phntv vnu Jn)W »nrt it*if vou. C m wurk In «pnl> ilm« nr nil ihr Him-. HI* ninnry (or wnrk- #r». t'lilur*'unknnwn tmr>QK tbr'tn. S)-'.W «nil ivnnilnrfiil. l'»rtlrul«r» frt*>. W o o d ' s I!h-os^5laLOdL±3DL TUB GREAT E\GLIHM RofK VMouBtOhfYnl. fotly And the excettem of lat«>r y e a n . (U immediata Tlaed.for 30 years by thnusanitifiuc-i CPMftilly. Guar-l ttntctd to eurr all form* of Nflrvmui WeakneM, Kmt»- rboa. mpotency. ;»•'•« J^Lt'l"' phodtne; take no p *ndc kahlKl tjhrer *eifxfe ct* |A^n obtyo fromil LlWfi, i^tn hfn titt^t^ hoUn« $trm^gth a or. A*k dra for W • nd all the effect* ^nhnti p*ck.hKe,jrr*ix, A, by mail. Write for >dd The,Wood Cbemleal Co.. X&1 lUch. neapolis, ami the urtuit north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquutte. Direct line to the Sa^inaws and Bay Cities, favorite route- to J Manistee aud Frankfort, and to the huuting'*fishin^ and sifmm.er resorts of Northern Michigan. Thu trout and grayling stroums on our northern extension 'dm unsurpassed. Finest reclining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipment first class. All -information, cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg Jyhction arid'Hamburg. Send for maps and folders to: A. J. PAISLEY, Gen'l Passenger Agent, . Toledo, Ohio.. t i. Default having been luade iu the conditions of a cerlaiti Mortage (whereby the power then-lti cou tuiood touell luia IMWOIUU ouuratLve) exueutud by Nathaniel M. Uulewati" anil Kllu Coleman, his •wlfH, of the City of Lansing, Inghain County, Michigan, ^to Lou be puuniug. of the Village of Piuckney, Livingston Couutv, Michigan, dated the fifteenth day of October. A. b. Vi6\t, and recorded uu the sixteenth day of Octo!>er A. 1). 1«S9, iu the office of the itcirULer yf Deeds tor the (Jouuty-of 14ving»tou. Michigan, in Lilier sixty-four uf Hortgagea at panes 600 and GUI thereof; upon which mortgage there is due at the dtvte of this notice the aum of four hundred and sixty dollars uud fifty ceut» ($460.50) mid no suit or proceeding at law having beea instituted to recover th« dutit now reuialuiug secured by said mortgaKB or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of February. A. D. 1891, at ten o'clock iu the foreuoou of said day, at the frontdoor of the Court House, in the Viliktfe of nowell (that being the place uf holding the Circuit Court within the county in which the mortgaged premises to' be sold tire situated) the bald, mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue. to the highest bidder of the premise* contained in B&id mortgage (or so muvli thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tike amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal coats) that into bay: All that certain pieou or uarcel of laud situated in the township of Unadilla, in the County of Livingston and state of Michigan, and described ui$ follows, to-wit; —Tho 8outh-eant quarter of section number twelve (12). jn township number one (1) north of range number three (U) cast, aud containing one hundred antl sixty acres of land more or loss, same boiug occupied ad ouv parcel uud farm. Dated, November 18, A. D. lKau. LOUISE DL'NNIM;, Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VANWINKLK, Attorney lor V NOTED WOMAN OF BEAUTY QUBBN MAROHERITA OF ITAUY. A SOCIETY FAVORITE. flke U Foud of tbw SocUtjr of Man of Thought and Letters, and Vowm to WtHeAwaw an Hoar la Convvrw* Uon. I am again ready to buy • For which I will pay the highest cash price delivered at my residence. V. G.Dinkle. No more1* of this! Of the beauty of Queen Margherlta of Italy, says a writer iu the b»i»ur« Hour a, all the wurld has heard, arid she Is still beautiful, tbanka to her comulexlon, the grace ol hor outlines, the aweetneas of her expression. Early in life she was very delicate, and so thin as to be almost truusparunt; but in the course of years she has grown stouter ana now may be said to be too stout for beauty. She Knows both German and Italian literature well, Is fond of music and slugs herself with taste aud feeling. She is fond of tho society of men of thought aud letters, aud at her Intimate evening teas may be met gome of the leadiug mon of the land, who drop in to chat, away an hour without ceremony. Among those whom the Queen loved to receive was the late Minister Mlnghettl, a simple gentlemanly' burgher, who was well versed l"u questions of art and letters. Another of her well-liked habitues is Benghi, tho statesman and man of letters; also Prof. Villart, senator and historian." Bhu baa .even known how to Rain over to her Italy's greatest poet, Cilosue Carduccl, who began life as a violent republican and later of royalty. Indeed, a sentimental cultus for the Queen, their first Queen,,, is widespread TRYINQ TO FATIENCB. QUEKST MAIIOUEKITA OF ITALY. amon? the Italians. H e r namo, Margherita .(Datsv;, is syuibulized in many ways, and tho Daisy emblem occurs in every form of fost-ive-decoralion. H o r own fayorlte-e-uibloui is tho -pearl, of which sho wears strings upon s t r i n g s around hor neck, so t h a t by her r o w s of pearls trm Queen- can always be rocutfuized if by uo other sitf/i.. A n d every yoar this row of pearls srrow .richor, f o r t l i r I\in^, who s_|iaros__the_ Cjneen's half-barbarian love fur precious -;Lones, adJs unuuallv a string to t h e precious nncUlot, until it now descends far below her waist and has really lost 6omo of its elegant and docorati vo charactor. Malicious toniruos whispor t h a t tho IJuoen so d i n g s tu 'this ado'rnineii t becausn it lii'les a toinlonry to goitre, with which sho is at!Mct«d, in common with niauy «^iiv_oy_anis. A very cordial friendship exists between KinK and (juceu, and tho former reiies nincli on his wife's j u d g m e n t , ; which is'fre inMitly clear a n d . sotitid. Mir* Ehr*a nnl blipjjfT ttio worn uncomfortably tight. ' r. "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. tti:-1r shoos.with Irrldo nf heol Ilnod with .hi; ,-:tu)-H tit tho siioo and i>ruvuata ih.o It oil. fiib RETAIL Barnard 0 Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - Michi-gan. • • f \ K ' l • • % £ ? " " be earned it our^tfW Nneofwnrk, I I I I H I l _ lprapi.ily mid hcaonbly, tiy thru,' of I U I I I I M Wtt V elthir «cx, young or o'ui, mid In thi-ir MWM 1 M I • I I own l«rnli!io«,whorrver they live. Any • • 1 ^0 I • • • I oni" c»n <1o ihe work. Kaiy to ]p»rr.. W« filmUh ererythinp. We start v.u, No ri»k. Ycu c»n devi.to your tp«re tnommn, or all your iimr to thoAvork. Thii f« »n caUnl; i«w Ie«>1,nm1 brinpa wonderful iurce»< to ricry >voikir. Beffinner* »rd mt^ng from fib to $ i 0 perwepk ntui upwnrdi, •na more »fUr & littlo exptrifneo. We run fhrninh you the cniplojmsent »nd tt»ch you rKKK. No »p«c*c to einlain h«re. Full taforfc*Jlon KUKl. T B l ' E A t : O . , i H i l b l i , MAl.NK. acc liiat X y m s I>M:II.y a n o e i l u los a r c t o l d of t h o i r ilomi'Siii"1 lit*'. I i)ou oiio o t v a s t o i i , h o w - t'vi'i1, t i n ' h u s b a n d g a v o tU-o- w i f e o n o of t l i d s o q u i e t l o l m l l s i n t o w h i c h o u t e r s a MMI.NI> oi li:i:iu)rf"5i!ul w h i c h a r o o n t h a t t l e s s h a r d t o h e a r ; I t a p p e a r s H u m b e r t oMCt* a s k t u i ' o i i f i of t h e j h ' i ' i i s si'iM'iH^rii's w h a t w o u i a b e a n i n - c i ' i i u i i h c < . ' i i r i s t m a s p r e s e n t f o r h e r in a .'•<•*) y. —'1'tria—tfv.u t h ' m u ' i , :i t r u e r - ii'ii'iui t h a n c o u r t i e r , h a d t h o c o u r a g e to M i u ' ^ u s t t o t u n k i n n r t h a t t t i e < j u e e n u u inljiM' vf u n p a i d m i l l i n e r s h i l l s . T h f l K i n g t o o k t h a t t h o y s h o u l d (>n C h r i s t i n a . * o h i l t s . LIIIUQ RusoU'a Proortistlaatlon ' T r i a l to Htmgo Manas er and Maid. No sight on earth, says a contributor to an eastern paper, is so calculated 10 sot a nervously inclined t-onj per merit on edge as to contemplate an actress making ready to RO before tho footlights. Lillian-Kussell is a striking example of the procrastination sUxe favorUus indulge in. Arrlviug i n h e r dressingroom with the scantiest of margin for a toiifit, she breaks away from her attendant again and attain to examine some imaginary blemiah on her rose-leaf cheek or use the hand minor to gaze down hor ' pretty pink throat. "But madame," her maid will protest, almost tearfully, "the orchestra Is hushed and it la nearly time for you to go on." This admonition falls lipht as snow on the capricious beauty, and without a quiver of her long lashes she continues investigation of her healthy larynx that yields her a golden harvest A rap on the doo'f reminds her of tho audience outside, but even then the dressing proceeds slowly. A sharp double' rap . is scarcely heeded, and the whole' mattsr comes to a standstill to catch a certain gleam from some 4 jewelry ornamunt. It usually requires a pretty continuous battering at the entrance, with many despairing appeals through thb key-hole, to persuade these deities that the public really must be concerned. By the time she has crossed the wings and is safely landed in the zlare of stage s e i n e s , those left behind indulge in small nervous chills over this narrow escape, that Is, alter all, oi nightly occurreucej The caprice of these popular idols is past finding out. They do not mean to be taken in, and no one in New York works harder than thfs goddess and yet such whims and fancies are enou gh to drive ordinary folks mad. Clara .Morris was famous in' her time for stage waits and dilatoriness. There was no use tearing one's hair, for,, no matter when tho curtain rose up nor how much a restless orchestra and fidgeting parquet complained, Clara came,when she felt inclined and not an instant-sooner, into out mat wumuu uud u ua.,.v. than merr, to grow old in a becoming manner; that they keep agreri deal of their yoilthful fuullugs, and outer in 19 the the spirit of the young lives tha.; surround them. This happy condition, uo doubt, has come withiy. tbe experience of many; and yut if all men would oulv look upon old age as thu genial Autocrat has done, thoy would welcome the advancing years as the best iuhyrltanuH of life. ".Naturb," says Dr, lloiuifls"i.s wiser tHaij vvefiiva her credit Of being; never wiser thau In her dealings with thy old. .Shu has uo idea of luortlfyiiiff them by sudden and wholly unexpected failure of thu chief servants of consciousness." DANCE OF THE DEVIL* KING OF ROUMANIA. He Distinguished Himself at the Battle of Plevna. Owing to her literary work the read- Ing public is tolerably familiar with the personality of Queen Elizabeth of •Rdumania, whoso pen namo is Carmen Sylva, but of her husband, King Charles, comparatively littlo Is ever hoard. The latter is a liohejizollern prince,'who, when ho was called to v the throno of Koumania-in HO'i, when he w.a's only twenty-six years of agi', was characterized by a soldierly bearingand proven "co'iirafiTer After three and a half years he married the daughter of Prince Hermann of Wied, who has boon of lncalulable assistance to him iu~the social duties of his 'high oflicc. The marriage ceromouy^Avad four times repeated for this roy&4 couple—that is, according to dad a J.HT a n d • d r e s s m a k e r s " i h e h i n t , a n d L;e^:;eil ail bn g i v e n t o h i m . i n o r n i i i i , ' H u m b e r t p i a c u d all t h e , r e c e i p t e d ) , u n d e r tlit; Q t i e e t i ' s t a b i e - n a p - •kin. T h e i ' t i w a s u o - i i t l i e r p r t s o n t . I t is s a i d . t h a i s l i e ! u o » t h e h i n t , a n d t . e c n loss u x i r a w i ^ a . i t s i n c e , FLYING FOXcS. It has '"CURED Wf * MifcleE's Btaiatic Hasten ZKSTAKT HZLXtV JOB A l l BHtTTmATJO PAXXS. Sum CUR* for Rheumatism, Nenrajpiaand Sciatica. Sold by druggists ererywhere, or by mail, «5 cents. Havcdty Plaster Work*, Lowell, A U M , THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rfieum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc.^ PRICE 5 0 CENTS. fiend three two-oent stamps for free sazth plobox atui^book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH ^ ANt) NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-OLD CO., Chicago, H I They Aro NumoroiH In India and I m i m y Clioico Frutt<« T h o tiyiny fox is a most peculiar animal, not unlike a mammoth bat. One MiL'-s.-LLLuiu i i i . i . i i r p r i i i i i i : i t ' i n i b o r a i n d i f - i ' t ' i i ' i i t p a n ' s •• o f t i u l . a , . e s p u u i a l l y j ^ t f H I D , i . i i i i ; ; i t n i ^ n t s . T n e y a r u v e r v d i s - i i s i r . o u s t u I ' i i w i c o f r u i t s , b u i ' t h o i r p r i n - f Lj ;iJ l u o t l i.s i In-., y i u i i i f j U i a v o s o-f t h e UMHU triH's. A t t i m e s tln'y visit c e r t a i n ru iu'vaU'tl s c r t i o i> in s u c h h o r d u s t h a t t.M-y swt't'j) a w a y e v e r y ^ r e e h l e a / , l i k e a s w a r m uf lo. lists. . i l u r o p o a n s p o r t s - .niHii h a v o e.;!(.'ii tinim, n n d pron-oti«t:o t h e llesli t o i u p.iiiaauii!, Lut t h e mxt i \ o s nevc-r o a t t l m m . " The llymsr los; is u n a b l e t o t a k e iltylit from t h e g r o u i ^ l . H y ' m e a n s of • ILs s h a r p i i a w > . lio;vevor, it r a p i d l y c l i m b s a t n v , from t h o b r a n c h e s of w h i e h i^ t h r o w s itself i n t o t h o a i r a n d s k i m a b o u t by e \ p a ; i d i u u a t h i n mejiibrsuin w h i c h o p e n s Imiroath i t s l i m b s . It d i r e c t i t s c o u r s e throiffch t h e afm o s p l i i T e w i t h t r e a t p r e c i s i o n , w i t h o u t any V i b r a t o r y m o t i o n . "'.Uiiriiji; t h o d a y t h e s e aniiiwv.s ri'tiri) t o t h e SdcUision of tho forest, coining forth at night with the bats ami owls. Tlmy sleep h a n g - ing head downward fronvthe branches, to winch they auhero by the n a t u r a l hook a t t a c h e d to iho points of their s>houldur:i. F^ntaitic African Orgy Witnessed on 1 West Coaat hy Portuceae Officers. A fantastic orgy was witoesiod at the town of Loongi, the, capital of Bullom, west coast of Africa, by a party of ^officers from the West India regiment quartered at Sierra Leone. The people of Loon<,ri are Mohammedans, but the dancing devil himself is a relic of not long departed paganism, and oO also .probably ia the dance itself. It takes place in the courtr yard of tho chiefs premises, which ia entered through a circular hut. The scene whlrh presents itself to any one coming suddenly out of the daricne&a into the noise and glare is decidedly uncanny. / In the center of a circle which fills the courtyard the devil, with an orthodox tail, a great crocodile's head, and long gras*, looking like hajj\ depending from his body aad legs, and swaying as ne moves, Ieap3, beating time with his feet to tho beat of the drums, while the'women, two deep, wail a chant and strike their palms together in sfow, rhythmical measure, those in the fi-ont vow bowing down between each beat. The joung men-in long robes and caps, wail witH the women. Both are under vows, the dance being one of their rites. They look dazed to begin with, but gradually worK themselves into a fren;:y, and the black faces, - the monotonous wailing cry, the thrumming of the drums, the rattle of the claekers and the beat of the devil's feet a3 ho springs'up, oroueh.es down and swings about, makes a scene to shock tho quiet moon and StarBand gladden Gehenna. North of Sierra Leone, Africa, ia Mohammedan, South Pagan and the Southern people have this devil. When peace is-declared between two native tribes tho.peace deviL who is fetish, comes leaping into town, but if ho stumbles or fails it -is considered a bad omou and lie is put to death for his pains. His dress is sacred, but his person is of no consequence. HIS FIRST TRIP TO TOWN. Abuer Duugrass Strictly Obeys Initruc- IHunder. the ac- CIIARI.ES, KINO OF UOUMANIA. the German codo, according to Lutheran -(Elizabeth's) religion, cordinR tho Roman Catholic (Charles') religion, and according to.the ritual of the Grock church, which is the State church. King Charles has had a rather tempestuous reign between the rivalries of factions at homo and intrigues abroad. Ho distinguished himself at the battle of Plevna, and the Czar conferred upon him the Cross of St. George. He was proclaimed King in 1S8J by the unanimous vote of the representative assembly, and the corojKtti0n ccrem0ny took place May '-'2 of "that" year. GROW OLD GRACEFULLY. the There is now move beet than cane sugar consumed. In ISM tho totnl of the world's prodiu-tion of. cano suiiur was 2,00t).DIK> tons, and ;of beet suvrat' 1,774,600 tons, In \s\h) the 'total of cane wad :', -J'\{\ 000 tons aiid of beet 2,360,000 tons. Advancing Years May, Perhupi, Be lle.it Inheritance of Lite, The paslmistic'distutu that tho days of man are threescore years a n d , ten will need to be modiliod in this day and puneration. Across theJAtlantic \'on Moltke, Gladstone ' and Tennyson are moving, tbiukint?, writing and speaking as they did thirty years a^'o. wlnle the color and brightness of inudoctual maniiood havo not yet left our own Holmes and "Whittler, and even lVarfcioft, the nouogenarian, still retains some of his mental foliage. Mon have boon too apt to look upon old ago as something to be dreaded—as a time when they aro likely to be treated as trespassers upou the domain boloiii?ing to another ^oiiorathon. Thackeray, in aadivssinn the "pretty pa^e with tho dimpled chin" warns him; "This is tuo wut that boys begin; wait nil you come to forty years." The half-century of llfu scams fardis-, taut to men in tho viffor of youth aud early niauluiod; yti't IIKJ lino, "supcrtlous la^s the veteran on thu sta^o," is so uu'rcilessly diniu^i Into th*• if ears that thoy tremble at the thought of yielding td tho iuovitabia Dr lloluiei regrets that w« cannot all go o u t . of Uowor aa gracefully* a-iui as plrnsinirly as we come into blossom. And then he tions. bat Miiket » Bad Abner IHnigrass, from rfHf^y up D'eyond tho W'liito ^lountains, had penetrated to tho Ilub. .It was Abnor's fifst vi$it-iQ~th-o city-—in-^act,—iu#-iit^ trip away from home,- says the Now Yo^k Ledger. ' A relative, 'do in if business in tho metropolis, Lad >pent tho previous [-summer witlv Abnor's parents, and in return for nia^i.V kindnesses, ho had invited his friends _ofv tho country kifm to visit hitn iu his city home. - And thus Abner chanced lo bo in Bdstojj, and was now" dinlngat a uo101 with his host. At first olir- countryman hardly knew what to do with himsotf at the wondorously hidon table. His relative, obiiervingHna hesitation;-.whi9- pered to imnr' _ ' "Don't be batrxward. Abp-er. help yourself to just ^ h a t y.ou like." By and by a gentleman sitting, opposite directed a waiter tobriu^ him a plate of ice cream. . ' Tho cream was brought and the gentleman set it down boiorc- him while ho finished a dish of scallops. Abner looked up and saw tho delicate looking mass in tho plate not far away. It was tempting", and ho r ached" forth ami took it. He had P t ajjpoonful of tho frozen mixture into his mouth, add w'as hesitating between surprise and•••'delight, when tho gentleman Opposite rather abr u p t l y and not very pleasantly spo<<e: .;• "'•Well, fny fvifhd. that is what'-I should" call deoidediv. cool." "Yuas," ros;p.oni.!ed Abner, innocently, when he had swallowed ' tho frigid morsel. "It's about tho coolest pudd'n I ever tasted. I swan tow man! cf I don't believe it's .really teehed with frost!"1 OLD-TIME BUGGIES AGAIN. These Once Familiar Equlppaget Now Seen Frequently In Westoh««ter County. The old-time buggy has Doon called into sudden demand ugain, says tho New York World. Tho wheels are painted yellow, tho body is unusually increased in.si;o and n team of^ light rod horse* aro ducked and harnessed far up on the pole. It presents an entirely diltewU appearance fronvthe old-time road wa,ron. Westehester is responsible in t\ largo degree lor tho juvenoseeneo ok. tho- buggv. It is a long trip from New York" to. Morris 1'ark, and tho journey tolls on""horse* that aro ob.Uged to drag T-carts. phaetona- or victorias. ^lonco the~4 "nave takoti '.v> •ivu vehicle ior pleasure driving M u embellished|it with the utarapof fashion. Things have not jjot to a point yet Vliure women drive 10 thu races, thoi/gil tnuny of them may be aeon in the morning drivfyig all sorts of pleasuru vehicles. AiifOng them aro some of the must pretentious society womea in H^v York- They sper^l a good deal upon thojii* pretty little turn-outa, and they add much, to the bouuty of a morning walk on Riverside drive or "Up the roau." One must go early, however. Tho hours when fashionable women drive extend only from, 9 to 11 in the morning. They have stamped Westchoster with thoir favor. The outpouring of the horses and carriages of rich society people from the- >Iorris r&rk track is in many respects the most attractive feature of the day's programme of si£ht s^oiu^ at the races, Some brought Accidents very strange accidents are to light by the iiccidentinaurance business. For instance, a Zalis/ci, O., a stationary engmuer, was kicked,severely by a hog. It disabled him for quite a number of weeks, and he was paid $U7. Another case was that of a man of Chillicothe, O. Aa he was stooping to pick up SOUIB kindling wood a game rooster gaft.ed him in the wrist, cutting an artery, which disabled him for some time, Luminous Pal at-. The new German manufacture of luminous paint, by which oil or water coJors, shining by night with, white, r^d, blue or Yellow, according to the "variety desired, can be had at retail at about a dollar a pound,, while,the price oj the Balinain paint'as madejand sold in England, is .about nine dollars a pound. On account of this hi&h price the Balmaiu paint has never come into extensive use. It was dvideiuly good, butv aa the expense of\covering 4 walj with it amounts,to about two dollarsva square yard, It was impracticable, to use it, as the inanufacturers recommended, for painting the interior ol cellars, railway tunnels and other dark plavce9, and it came at last to bo used only for painting match boxes, key holes and small objects, A good deal »i It is used in painting crucifixes -and Images of saints, which find^ a ready eale in German j r > and are exported In large quantities.-!. 1A pamphlet of Information and atn. v struct of t be *a»s,«bt>wti>K Ht>w-t«/' Obtain I'uteuta, Careuts, Tnulo/ .Marks, CopyrtKhta, *mt 1rtt.. MUNN A CO.r, Brondwar, New York. TUT Bill! 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 YOU WANT. - A CT.FUN. WHOi.EsojIE PAPER that yoa can safely take iuto your family. A PAPER TTIAT IS INSTUUCTtVE X T K i 4 T A l X I X i h U f d A PAPKU thftt elves tho LATEST ROMS NKWS, tiie Kittst furol^uand kjenefai News. •UWSHINUTON AND CONGRESSIONAL NKWS. All Mlfhigau Legislative aud Politl- \'al New*.-' RKI.I.VPT.F. MAHICKT- REPORTS; miotati n> or Y.SdlM 1'^uDUCTS, LIVE STOCK KV.IMKTS. I i:Ti:iTT. CRIsr. SKNSini.'R EPITORTALS on i'c-'.if.L'a'.. ^H'ial auil LrftnT: ' GI.KANIVi'S Vl{i^[ THE № ....... . 4- t\\ an 1 Mill- -MU<\ \ m,; tho t in ft uf p u b l ic ot'lnsi.u.- » To r.K KVVT POSTKD oti ni.-itrcr* portai. iiiu- tu tu>' Karm uud l i a r d c n, Stuck, )'oiil:r\-. .tc 1 . . A jrv.I.t'Fri, P A P r n, o n? thru tPlN thn KVyiMAvifL' i'f homo 'Atv. t h c u x a ts aud-cxi>eriirna,'. s- A VA-'KU A i M r x r i v a in <>uioi>\vr i s-vKTt.-ii:.s , l>ri.-,'U t s-uj in;,*.*, wit auil- hu- (ii >o;i S T i ' I ' I KS a n d P I . F . A S T X C , ' M A T T ER <>r v•. inu" !"•<• ! if, rliar th*- f h i U J r eu m a y iiw,i.i.s n-<;»••' « tin1 ; > a p o r n sa f r i i ' t n l. T.ITKl'.AKV s - : i . K C T I O N S AM") S T O R I KS iiir;i! >li- fi >p >.', iiT- i •*•<>v«le , f or t l i e y. t o o , U l u U •-' ! i J > •> • i i i t ' l . i i i l 'U l U l l i / . . ' SUC H A PAPE R — I S — TH E DETROIT.-FREE * PRESS And It s Househol d Supplement . THo larpt'st nn>\ most iiinrpU'tt- iifwipapcr pnb- ' lisht-d iu >IU'lu>,;iii, l'J to 10 prtKe-s o>'ery week. Fo r $1.OO a Tnic KIIEE PRK-W i^ Jtnt^thp pap^r for Farmers, Farmers' Wives, Kanncrs' s«.ns. Varn^<>rs' Oiiiixh-' tern, (,'mintry Merchants. iVumrry -Store-kot-pf-rn, Blncksinlth^.-i'arfifntrvr l!ulUl*>rs, Stone Masons. ami »ll othor laUirtrs who form tho lirtekbofce of our country anil who want to l>*^ tlinruughlj potted il> what "is jjoinj} on Iu the World. :vnil for A sample copy ifrew aad & lUt of our sptvial offtr*. • ^ •>.<**" - d Tfa Fret Press Company, Detroit , l t d . * tti r-r .* V'" ABOUND TJIE STATE. GOV.WINANS AM) TJ1K NKW STA l'J5 ati r u d e r C u i n p l c t i ' fur IIJC first, i liJi ; in rtll eo.st St. Clair county S=:*,S«.)0.75 to caro ! F T C T H T I \ T f l T Y T l T A K ^ for.its poor -tini-iuff the quarter ended De- J - J A J A H J . H U l i ^ i A i l O . comber 5J1. — <•• Tho Hay county buiidiu'jr au.l loan asso- JJIG F O O T ' S U A N D JsTAflT A MAS-( ciation has LOU Joans out, a;,%jj rj.]1E L A S J > & f . P r e s u u e Isle county superylSbr* have Sl.UUO bonus for a telephone lino to , Tl'OOpS R e s p o n d t i t OllCti ttlld Cit-v. and Isij; I tems ITDI I I the Two IV I'mier The New Kt»£riinP, A .special dispatch to iho Detroit Free Press, dated Lansing, •Jan. 1, says: Thirtybix years ago this. New Year's morning the last dcinoeratic slate officers of "vjiehigan surrendered their offices to their republican successors and retired to prirate, lili.s J)uriiiK the luii',' period .since that 1iino until , t h i s moraing. a prad ieally unl)i'oken line of republican state officers has held sway in the capitol. The democrats have elected one govcnair, lour regents of tlie univer sity and three justices of the Supreme j court in that period, but. t lies '"o.nccr.s ^ave I them DO general control over uve affairs of the coiunioti weal! h. This morning I lie, democratic p a n y resumed plenary power iu the s t a t e of Michigan, There will iiow be none to say them nay in their absolute doininrmi in Michigan during the next two years. Kvery elcctise state oftieer, both ho*uses of the legislature, and t h e supreme eouf't, passed, with the hreukitig of tl,e now ...yenr, -into democratic hands. This remarkable change in tin* administration of t h e affairs of all tho j u a t e ofJiees was made vt'vy quietly, an I tjiere was no demonstration eonne.-ted with the transfer ^of the political power that, the republican rly has held so long, and.the po^M'ssum of which it has»«,.) tenaciously defended. Ciov. Winans arrived at Liuising at ten o'clock this forenoon from Hamburg. This Was1 his lirst trip from home since his recent illness, and ho still shows signs of his " a t t a c k , which was more severe th.in the current reports indicated. Tho (loveruor is in excellent spirits, however, avd pi'om- \ ises to rapidly roga.n strength. The (JOY- I ernor was preceded here by (leor.re Winans I a n d . Howard Harvey, who wiii compose, j t h e clerical staff of the exeeuiive-u*u'r-e,r At half-past eleven t h o ' (.Joveruor arrived at , t h e capitol and in .company with Lieut. • ' • (Jov, Strong went to t h e reception room ., " ami, under the pictures of Stevens T.-Mason ami John S. Barry and all , theirce^)ijblie*yti successors, Michigan's next j democratic {governor and his democratic ! lieutenant "We're sworn in by Charles C. Hopkins, clerk of the supreme court. T h e r e were present at t l r s interesting cerem o n y a number of prominent democrats. The-governor am1, lieutenant-governor thoa loft t h e capitol and spent t h e remainder of 1be day utv.t'ht-aj^hpfels, receiving' the eonpratul- ations of their J'ric-u-is. Last evening they-both i-ttended the re -option to <!ov. Lui"e. AVh.de tho formal t-Mvmony o(' in-, augurat'iim is delayed until t h e date lixed by the constitution for Hn; assembling of j the legislature, 'which will be the 7th, the \ state. olh'cers are, all sworn in the lirst d'iv*. of the. ye.tr, and "Hi.1 governor is now ; clothed with as niu.-h authority as he will i be wh.yu formaUy<"imuj;,'U.rat-id--in the eermonjous manner prcscrib-d bv law. "TlK; go.errior IT .i -i completed'' his me.s i>Ug«i, in.t it will not, )>h i,-:vt\n out foi publication in advance of its-delivery. The Chapiu mine is said to frave glvei, nit(i vacation. F r a n k Shiwisky, pincers on tiie !•'. & day by his engine. * ni'ur lroi< Mountain, sou laborers an iudelione of the oldest en- P. M., wu.-? killed Fri- T h e " N o b l e H««it Men A t t a c k a 1)0 s Catholic1 M i s s i o n . Gen. Ih'ookt* teU^raphs department headquarters at Washin:,'t-uu aa follows*: Tho dedication of the Michigan Masonic "Col. Forsytht; says sixty-two dead Indian homu at (iraml li.ipiu> will take- place men were counted on the plain where tho probably January ~ \ Hillsdale college ha*> ,M)t names in its new catalogue, wnich bus just appeared, a oi o p e r cent over la.-it year. p attempt waa^uudo to disarm Jiij; '-'oot's where tho ii^rht Tin.' Oserola (hitHne lliinks. t h a t $"JO,UOD i>f t h e will bo lifted m (Jseeol.i county by tin." potato crop ulone. T. P. Hall, of Detroit, paid $l,\O0J for the Poiitiac elevator aud residence, both formerly owned by J. "SI. Smith. The lirst check ever c is!:e-d in a l'resque county bank was pai.t lust Monday, bo^an. On other parts of the ground there were eighteen more. These do not include those killed in the ravines, where dead warriors were seen but not counted. Six were brought in badly wounded and six others were w.th a p.icty of twenty-three men and women whicli Capt. Jackson had to-abandon when attacked by about ISO Urule Indians from the u^enoy. This accounts for ninety-two men killed, and loaves but few aiive and U'lhurt. Thw women and children broke for the hills when the light whhi the new bank opened for busmes*. i comiuem.-od, and comparatively few ' of Five t u - s will take tish in Lake Superior t h l > m w e i v h u r t U l l l i ^ ' b r o u g h t i:e.\t sea.-.on in tlie and Will make that \ T h e C a r o carriagi ou the, dollar of iunou close, but is ••>*:' • iliaiiaijeiueiit. Two'vhousehoMs vicinity of ()utona-on .-rt tlieir headquarters. ;:n of t urned' garment iess into U'apids by lire, Friday ui poor r t iv?- witli a new v y e t s w e r e '•<• 'is a t 1 >ij,' . c- 1J >s w a s T h i r t y - n i n e are at l \ u e Kit I LIP, twenty-one 1 of viiimi are wounded. Had it not been \ for th • attack by t h e Hrines an accurate ompan.v p a y s 4O.ceuts ' account would have been made, but t h e mi-btednos^. Jt will ravines Urere not searched aft r w a r d s . 1 t h i n k this shows vovy little apprehension I from liij,' Fool's band in t h e l u t u r e . A p.irty ol' fi.u-ty is reported as held by t h e scouts a t the head of Mexican creek. These consist "of a d sizes, aud t h e cavalry from lioselju.l will brinj; the'in iu if i t is t r u e . " .,These Iuiliuu3 -U'nier Hl^r Foot w e r e arnonj? t h e most d e s p e r a t e t h e r e Were. Thiny-ei.Lrht of t h e r e m a i n d e r of S i t t i n g "Rull's foUo\vin.Lr""th.jt jo.n.vl Bi..' .Foot on t h e Cheyenne i'iver a n d t h i r t y t h a t broke a w a y from Hump's following when ho took his band an.l S i t t i n g iiull's I n l i a n s to F o r t Hotiuott., lLakin.u' in all nearly li.H) w a r r i o r s . Ileioro louviiiij their camps o\\ t h e F o r t C h a u n c e y S.-Waler-tt. one of t h e leading (.'hryenne river tiiev c u t up their harness John P. Matthews, postmaster at Currolton, Miss., was shot mid killed Tuun»- day on the street by \)\ S. MeBrido, a pruuiment i l r u ^ i s t of the pluco. The treasury department ut Waahinirtoa rules Unit Canadian natural ^as is subject to a duty of 10 per cent] ad \aloroin waeu imported for use in the United States. -Senator Robert H. Wiles is lyln>r sick at his liouie in Freehold, 111. ]t is feared that lie may uut be uh|e. to attend the upeniuj,- of I tie session of the legislature. By the jjrernature Uis -hur^e of a blast near the \il!au'e of Stafford, N. Y,, four men were killed and four others received injuries that will probably result fatally. Jsaac Sawteile waa Thursday found guilty at Dover, N. Jl., of tho murder of his brother Hiram, and w*s sentenced to be hauled tho iirst Tuesday in January, Justin A. i't'tti^rew, a brother of United States Senator lJctci^rrew, died at Sioux t'alis, S. IX, Wednesday nifht. Senator IVttijjrew is much incensed ut tho Christian scientists who attended the sick man. Marshall Fit 1 i & Co., the well-known dry ;:oo is men of Chicago, have be^un s u ' t ' in tlio I'nilcd States Circuit court for the recovery of duties paid under protest HS levied under ihe provision of the MeKinley tariiT. They base tlieir .action on tho K'ro'und of the uncunstitutiouality of the act. Scott Thompson, a negro living near Buybi. iro. I'amlieo county, N. C., went to churuh accompanied by his wife and oldest child, leaving in his house five of his children and two grandchildren, whose litres ranged .from a few mouths to 1") yea)s. During sei'viees at. the church Thompson's housie took lire, ami all seven o.f th.o chil- ' dreu were burned to de*h, WASHINGTON LETTER BOTH BEANCHES OF COXGREHS H - DUL(il>U iN A SIESTA. Uosslpy News from tho National Capital Concerning Men anl Measures. S u m m a r y of the, Hapneniujft* o f t h e I*unt W e e k . Tho nature of the proceedings in the senate this weok will bo determined by tho Wttendence. if no quorum is pmseut there will probably be adjourn men is.from day to day. jf there is a, quorum, couutiuj,'the senators on both sides of tho chamber, the debate ou tin) elections bill »vill IXJcontinued, and one of the features of tho discussion will be a speech by Senator Hour, tho sponsor of the bill iu tlie senate. Should there be a quorum of republican senators during ttie week soniertiinLf hardly probable— there may bo ex pec tod a transformation of tho li.i-;ht skirmishing which has been iu progress for a moiitii, into a heavy cujjajremeut of tho political forces, for it is tliH intention to take up the'iiew cloturo rule introduced by Senator Aldrieh as soon as a safe republican majority cau bo assured. Jt is uot e\pectt\i that miy business will bo transacted in the house dur.ng tho week. There i.s a possibility, however, though not a prjbabilitv, of a quorum being iu attendance alter Friday or Saturday, ami should the unexpected happen, the up- Cieoive MeC;U'lby''of Flit., one of tlio eaptmvrs of Jett Davis and a nfoinber of .tho- £,rnard v.'hicii took him to I''jrti"e_s3 Monroe, i.s dead. • The countrv resideri-e of A. IJ. Puine oi Sii^riaaw was burned fie other a ay.- TLIP loss on ii'iusL'-and furniture is S4.O0O aud ti:e insurance ^ apo(>ie\y wifile wa;,cin an i stoic Sunday mor _The entire estimate 1 die i of his homec. ist of b u i l d i n g t h e over<!rui.d river at )<).iiiM. T h e plan i.> \ i u ^ favor. jir ,posed city m .r,; (Irand li ipids is > 1,xiked Upon wi(h ,-'i • Fresidins? llMer. Ilorton, , ssjsti'dJiy liev. -J-i--^\'. Camji'it'l!, tlie p isfor. a n d Kev, W'ttshintftoii (iaivi'ier. liedicated ine- ncjy M. 1-.1. en'-ii't• li »it Li.'xiii.^ttin Snndj.,". ,lolin 15-iekle'y. ef t h e r'fin of Clay ^ litk'k'ey. H!diia-.ier's-<,rf t h e Hav Cit\' (^|)er,i, lioiise, uied Sunday, after a week's illii. ss. He I'.'.ivcs a widow and i'uur children. J a s . Hayv/ocd of m a r Marlette lost his liou.se, by lire Christmas, ;urt t h e liardest blow of ail W.;s t h ' iaet, t;,:t )ieh;iii ] r,(\ bushels nl iloilar potatoes in liis ivlini1, T h e >] icli.: -,m ('-Mitral depot at C o n c r d U'-is si '.:l.iiy ii,.m. .!_:•] i>y ' p 1 T I : ursi la\p, and wo'ild h e . e heen burned luid it not UCL'II f o r t h e hard work uf 1'rrd Wh.tuev. HV wa.uons jmd started south fov the Hud Lands, e\ identiy intending not ! *o,re' u.r:i but to • L-'U to ;\var, Troops w e r e placed lictvi-i'en tiie:.; ;.ud Ihe Bad 1-in Is and* they did not sucoec^ in joining Ihelios- Li:i -^ t a e r e . Ail tiieir m o v e m e n t s were a n - tic, pated ami their severe loss at the hands of tiie Seventh cavalry may be.a wkolesuu.e "' lcsf'Oli Xo "tlie.othei'( Sioux. T h e commissioner ot' Indian affairs h a s recc:\ed a telegram from Special Assent (\op>v a t Pine Kid^e. dated Wie.inesciay, conliriniuL1" jirevious. rc-pi»rts of Monday's li.uht on Wounded l u n v i n r k , in which he _say-s .'Jo soldiersAvere lcille.1 and !C> woumied, ami i.hout 1 •>!• Tndiaus wci* killed niid lid wovin fed ;>i)J 'Ca[)tiir(d. Special A'^ent CooperVtele-'iM-n also states t l i a t t l i e India n s a t t a c k e d tlie .Ninth cavalry wai-oh train T;;esi'.iy • inoi'U'lu'' two miles north of t h e aL'cne^', i,ill,n.> one sciuier and tlie adwuu-e \ V O M I : \ ,v\ D e n n,ii ; : i : v T h e U r i a h : ) ! ! e . : ' s e u r i : e . - p . > n 1 e ] o j . - T ; i p i i s t h a t ( i e : i . at. Thi' capital atmosphere is rumor.-, of t'.i-' couUmi]ilated ciiau.Lr d e p a r t m e n t s . l ^ w 11 h i n t h e M a r k L. Viniu.-jf, >'psdanti, a-i his chief clerk. (ioor.^e R. Vnl Uvell, of (Irand Kapuls, vriiiie:'il ace )',i:it,uit,, and l'\-ed Stone, of H r r son, private secretary. He lias ul-o uolitieil t h e ''oliowijij^ '.' I c] t h a t tlicir si.rvict'vs will not, be. reijuire I Ji-iU:£..Ian. 1-: A. ('. Xicho.'.s, Miss lOmilvA lv'eihi-r, M. li. Cavpf'iiter, Mr.• Hlaekstock, I', Si'hneider, }•'. S. Chirk, M. ]•:. Hojliday! Mis s K! l e i I _ A , i 1 LI sue r, ._Di.m^cl Colu, C-dr J-iiH-net.t., iv H. PorU;r, L. H. Raker, Keu- )ieii La/crlere, . Co!. LJouL'htiiii. Kob< rt Sclii-odur. .Mr.-Viviiit-rr Mi's. M; A. ITaT:- l(1t, CU<trr''s JI.is.se,C, (J. Kusseil. Miss S. Fred M:Hrr-;---a bachelor farmer, ilrownst'iji, n-'ar Manistee, w a s found i in liis bed ('liri-vtmasMiiornin r. Miller .)S yeui'i o'.d, and lu-ar^ disease caused d (i a t! l. _ f I M I ' l l i l l . l . r i ) . eit at Pine ' " ' ' 1 " l ' ' i r | l i ; " ' i - ; > t . , t i ; , , , , B r o o k e . U a s i i i V C i i W v > r d of a i i n l i t i : t H i e ( , , ' a t j i o i i e si en, oiiT'Iav creek, and tliat srx Kicn of S e v e n t h ('avalry ha\'e been'' killed mi(d •iv wounded.* The lirst int .mat ion of trouble at Hie mis ami w a s bi-'ou.:ht l a t " W e d n e s d a y alterneen bv a eo.irier, who r u s h e d in with tin .st,irt ii ng new s that t h e tnission bnilrtinv,v \\ciere Hiere a r e a mimi i . s T h e l a t e s n o . v sti.>i-:n v . - a s v e r \ ' s e v e r e m i t h e w e s i e i ' n e o a - ' i o f M i 1 'b i .'.in, a m i r e j i i i r l s f r o m a l l a i " ( . . : t h e e o a s t !)•[.> ^\\i>w b c l . i t e d ,, • i n i ' t i s . 4 i i o C i i e d s l l ' e i . i Ciir-i a , i d a e e n e r . d < i ' i c - u ] » . l ' j - t l ( , i i a y c i t y Trii.im-'Cilice ,-au-lit tire T h u r s d a y iiiornin:.'. but. t h e staff was en duty. and. aceiistMired to hus'iiiii.', fiad tlie lire <;Ut. before an al.irm could ho. U... ,)i:!iu-.c.n, \V. F. Par,-;er, Cowl s llrush. Nlrs. (i. W. Hi sirs, Carrie Willia'm L. are veL-rerjuV t h a t the.- n.ty to secure ; l furniture iiovl ,:t. i l a s : iri'.'s. It. has t w n h . a two v e a r s and Hudson JX'ople m i s s e l an T>j"p.irl factory tji.it is le eiilarLTed i t s ]>1;. now employs ~i);! Dr.' David Houston, mine 'pln'sieiau of Deputy Auditor P r a t t will bo Vetained ] the Copper l*tul,s, niine. and son oV T h o m a s Houston, underground superintendent, of the Calumet ,v Heeli, died at. Calumet Tuesday n m h t of ])iu-umoni(i. ("nai-'.is F. liu :i.r.es-of M.inist.ee sent ")0() ji.ic-kav'Cs of candy to the, boy:, in t h e reform lion. Thus is t lie third has r.'.Mnerniieren t h e lil.tlu fellows. her <if ('atliolu'__p_, ests and h u n d r e d s of children, wore siirrouiuit host IPS TtTTii had lieen set en lire. c a v a l r y m e n , who had h a d scarcely rest for fi HI i- diiy_s, were i n s t i n t l y in saiujle, 'iin-i, w.tb a. eo!;p!c {,, ilntil i-'Uns, s'ar!"1.! en a j.ral.(ip f >r The tlt[., As tlie de[J.iteh -va> l.ein;,' written roar of i,runs eo that a hot. hVM S t r i k e . Little Wound, Short, Hull and other i hiefs ran away from t h e agency Monday im:h.Luftuu hcai Ui^-tff I h e WoiKided Knee li^ht, t a k i n g \v'tii them h u n d r e d s of w a r - r o i s . T h e y also eoritpe-iieri otrt chief K e i ('loud to acco.'iipany them under t h r e a t of d e a t h . It is these Indians who looted t h e supply tritin Wednesday mornin,' and -•{in tin: al'ieiuoon raided t h e Catholic mission. ili'i's and T!ui Ui V ( l i e V'o , o f H o t . h i t h e be lu.'ii'd, indicat iii},' ivas iu ju'ofress, T.'.vo Luce's! Farewell. On T h u r s d a y a public reception w a s piveu to ex-(lov. Lueu a n d family in tho Lansing armory. T h e interior was elaborately decorated with ilairsand bunts ML,', and an audience of over l.OuO jieuple crowded t h e build in.;,'. CJov. Winans. Lieut-dov, Strom,', Maj. Johnson. Hon. O. M. Barnes and other prominent L a n s i n g people occupied "seats'"otf'tKe platform with t h e o'Jc-doveritor and his wife, who were escorted from t h e c'.tp'.tel to t h e armory by t h e i loveriior's ^uard. T h e reee>4iuQ w a s a distinctively non-partisan affair and was designed as a t r i b u t e by L a n s i n g people.to a personal friend. F r a n k Wells presided as ebairmaTrranrt Tloquent eulogies oi' t h e ex-Governor were delivered by Hon. (.). M. Harnes, Mayor Johnson, Pres'ul.eiit I'lute of tlitv a^'rii'ulturaL -cullcye, ex-Mayor Crotty, Key. C. H; fJeal. A r t h u r O. l i e - lui'at, ex-Mayor Dome, an and (!ov. Winans. Th'1 ki>t named aniiounc'ed that he would t'ot 1 ("miueti'ly satisiied if he could hope to be oiii--balf as successful, iu the atiministr.it ion ol t h e state's affairs' as his predecessor had been, and when , h i s t e r n was concluded he should be triad if he mii/ht h.tve a small slier- of the- public i<]iprojjalini) and ;:oi.,t wisln-s th.it attend t h " ictiriii:.' c h e f t x e c u t i ^ e , T h e last address of tlie evening "was m e t e by lien. S. I., Kil iii i.irne, v.lio. on I.eii.dl' of liis Lansiii;," i ric.'.uls, pre-eiiteil t lie v\-( loveruor an 1 Iti.'; wile with a sup.-Hi solal sdycr_t<_\i scT. TTo\T^7iTi7e was alTcetcd. but managed to aelcnowieiire both gracefully and earnest 1\ the t rihute ami the in any kindly I huj^'s said durim,'t he eveuin:,'. He cone! uded by itiiitiii^' tin- -eni i re audience to visit his home in Coidwatcr in installments of fifty or a hundred mid t a k e - t e a with Mrs. Luce and himself, After Iho addresses, several nuiutveil pebple remained "to shake prij.prialions committee is prepan,'1 to ta-ko advantage of the eircumstauco and call up one of the regular annual appropriation mils. •IKWISII STATISTICS. The division of vital statistics of the census ofllco has prepared a bulletin, which is now in press, containini; a summary of t h e results of the special inquiry concerning the J e w s in this country. Tho imjuiry resulted iu the return of 10,1'ilS completed family schedules, embracing 00,lioO liviny persons o u , D e c . ;H, 'iss.',*,j and in these families there had been L'.US manyii^o.'S, O,CKiS births and 2.0&1 deaths duriu;,' t h e five y e a r s endiu.f: ou that date. T h e social condition of the- families is indicated, to some extent, by the number of servants kept by 'them, and as about two-thirds'are-reported as keepin:; on?1 or more servants, the families reported" may be sAid to bo ,'iu easy circumstances. The average number of persons to each family on Dee. ; ; ] . l.S.S!>. was .">. 71, kind Hir "avoni'je anniril number for Hie live, years covered by these statistics was 0.17, The average aunu il • number of nifcrriajros'por 1,000 ol total population was much Jo\yer_t_hau the general rate, beinj? ' but__7.-i, and the a/erae'e a:;e at m a r r i a g e . is-greater H-ran umoiK.;- the ireneral pojuilation. The low marriage rate and t h e in- ; creased aver.i^e_^ure at tmirriuKO are the prmeijjal reasons for th', low birth rate, '11 IO deaths reported for the live years f^ive an average annual death rate of 7.11 jx.-r 1.UO0 of -population, Whig about half ihe average rate fur the general population. The -expectation of life at the u.uo of 10 years based upon the death rate for the vear ! SM, is (i 1, 1 I and oti' 0.2 yours for males and females respectively, as against. 4'.t. D'.l and 1S.0,-) as calculated b v l i f e insurance "wit liThe" (ioveruor and his wifo, iui.1 bid t hem go(>d-bye. .. and the, follow.mr- clerks will also remain until t h e n ew iorce can be trained to t a k • their plaees: H. li, Hulburd, L, "li. March, II. L. MeiMell, M. J. •]Jassett, Miss Emily W a r d e d , Timothy L. P . Mijes. M r s . S, J . F r c m m i , .). \V. Ta>-- MI:N AND THINGS. The City national bank, of Hastings' XoU.nas failed. -li^s by he JJurlin^'ton, la.. Miss .Jennie Sharp, Mrs. M. -X. Rrainard, Kilwiu Ciark. ,f. .!. Sherman, (J. 11. \';.r<-cn. M-iss Laura Birigham, Miss Stella lieimett; Miss Mary Karle. M.ss C> Ha (iilbcrt, Miss JCtta Milhourn. Mrs. K. C. L<\;ch, Mrs (1. It. Higftam, M,s.s Ch:ra (r. P a r t r i d - e . CJondre Hill. Miss K. L7 T^MnFriFrTlrs. Anna H. L j i h r i p . Mrs. Amanda Howe. Mrs. \Y. A. Fraz.-r, Mrs. Dr. ] l i c k o \ , (I. H, Saxon, I). H, M'Comas, Ch:is. Thonipl, Mrs. Caiupau. Land ('ommiK.^i'Uier t Slir.fTer h a s "•! that, lie'wi.ii appo:r:t iii.ison,- \V. Sii ill1-r. (Mokk'-ep •!•, M. .1. Ahls of •!h]s ami (Jeo, \i• ir.ibe"k of ICalania- ?oo, clerks, and (J. li. Wat,sou of B e r r i m it• i >j • ! e r the ristma-* cuiisump- • ^l'e w'asSipwards of c; t u n ' v *lr J v L ^ ' i ' ' l t ' H ' • j ^ * " ' *"" • ; "William John, t h e famous naval archi-- j toct, is dead at Madrid, for rewuildi, are eonsiierin destroyed by l i r e - t h e r e sc'no.;ihouse pluns reeejit 1 v it i-, not known , u s t what kii.d of a struct sii'e tiiev wiii ]mt." Utl, bUt'+fAViliJ^ eh (In t h e C r i s t m a s ICalaiiia; oo hi.it,' e ;i:;l, and cu-,t.i .-. c at' X. Pi>nieroy's iu '.s nf iii-p.i-,it money th iiit: t o * i roy an 1 < acn of and J-V..-JU each t Tiie ()a'..;l:uei c^.iiii lii'ld its t.iin'.ia] :;;e 't ; ui',dii.\. Tiio follow) u^r L'i'e.-viileut. A, D. l)i)!. M. A. Dauphin, of Louisiana, lottery fame, died in New G r o a n s Sunday. T h e Italian L'oveniinent is p r e p a r i n g to a!io\v Ainerii.au (iork to u:\Ser that, country. Durin;,'a tire at F r e m o n t . Wis...^Friday t:io s!t;ff in a- sali on exploded, kill'in-- Orrin to .Nj rs, Pumeii n, <„• ru.-niehiiilren. a -. t Sat W. li. , iloimt of Affrifl!i!turf». ii : ; , i d 1 i. secretary \\. A. Wv T h e b->: trd has to a r of a'-Ticilturr eloctod I n II. Mutl.erfield of L nicer membershij), to succeed II. (.'. Sii.'iH Flint, resigned. RuV'.orlield is a:. pr,..^ft:it. a inemlie,- a n d his term will not e x p i r e until tin: t h i r l \v*odnosdiiy in .laiiuary. Whent.iiisre-ijlectionw.il t. tko M>D'i:.:t a n d ffurtiuue him in ortiee for t w o years longer. •< T h e r e w a s a I ' a ' n ' l y r e u n i o t i ;i l i e e i i ' . s . Ill ( i e f a \ t o w n ' " p . o i l ( 'i w l i e i i 1 'e l ; . - i n i n r s \\\ r e j . r < - s e u ! . i r-it i n t i i . ' ]»;i r r v w a s . ' ) 7 ', e a r s , \ o ' ; n . ' e s t s i \ l . ' i o i . ' l i , , , 'Tit*1 c o ! i , h l n , o."' t i n ' p a r t , ) ' W a . i 1 , 1 ~'i p o : l r t d s . J l l C i . i u c l ' . i u ! ' t i > i • f a i . i i u ' \ v l e l i . i t \ i •r,cultural : in I 't-ili tine In., o.'.n'-'rs were e l e c t e i : •i ni; viee.pr.'sidi.'uts, lie i';':s; t rea.siirer, .1. kofl". I. Daniel * I ' i s i m ; : s , T h e old- IITM! H i . : J'.icveii .nnis. There nois, no nmonths. is a n i ' Wat US in The liiiou roera at was destroyed ),y lire Sunday, a b o u t j-.'!,),l)(!i). y /ners i e n : nil illilor several M i tITi(>;! po 1:s The hiss is t )lnqf';ilid's (iruud Old Man. llawardi n casllo DTI Monday i'irtinl.iv of : Ion. William E w a r t (Jladstone was eeleiirat'.'d with quiet rejoicings, T-'leu r a m s of e'oTnj ratulat ioti and laru'e numbers of p n i s e n t s in'rived-e.ui'iiiir t h e eai'ly part of tile day \'\\>IA all parts**-!' (ire.it iintitin, and there were also recei\ o'it-xvoral c(in- .^ratulatorv cable messages rrbtrrTfuv-L'oiti.'ii S t a l e s , , Nearly the whole of Mr. (ila'dstone's family w a s yresent ;it tlie <-as; ].•, and tiio village was ero'vdeii With visitors. During the course of t h e day Mi;^«( iladstone drove in an open carri;i^e t,> tiie spot, outside the chief entrance to Ha.wanleii castle, w h e r e a memorial" fountain w a s unveiled. This fountain w..s erected by Ihe citizens of- I l a w a r d e n , irrespective nf politics, in o r d e r to commemorate Hie ;:;oldeu wedding of Mr. and M r s . (Hailstone. T h e fountain' is 22 feet hiirli, a n d benrs an- ifisci'ijition to the eH'ect that, it w a s erected by Hie parish: oiHTs of I l a w a r d e n In commemorate the golden ^veddiny of "Wiliiaiii lOwart ("ihulst.'jne to Catiierine Ciai:sU>;ie, (jn July :2,'i, lsMt,"' and as a "slight token of admiration' and affection inspired by a residence of ol) years-." A t t h e unve:lin(-'o"f tlc^ fountain Mr. (ibid- j stone made a speeeh, du-t'.n•;• Ihe course nl' which Iu'said that a l u r a residene - of fi I ty years at. Hiiw;ii-deu he \\\rs war-nl\' iittaclud to the place and that he !i«i;>ed to fnr th nopulation of this country. Contrast im,' Hio inrth- and death rates for those of native born and foreign born parents indicates that the birth rate i.s decreasing and tho death rat;» increasin;,' \yitli. mtire prolonged residence iu this rountry.iiul the general results indicate that the Jews her.1 lv'tum imViiv of peculiarities which hav*.1 beun noted tliL'tn i:i ,i'.uivj>»v- • • — A M;\S MI,\ I:K KOI.I.AH. A new silver rloilar will \jo cnvitod by tho Pan-Amer.iMii inonetary conference, which meets in Washington this week. i t wiU be a (h»Uar «'irculat<':l" 110T merely in t h o l.'nito.I States, h:it throughout all tho republics of the new world. What it will be like remains to be determined by t h e conference, but there i.s very" little doubt on tiiis point, In all probability, it will re~ .seinWe somewhat t h e Fritted States silver dollar, wiIiL-^y)o""rtr,rit,of Columbu.i to take the- place <>t" the lioddess of Liberty on the one side, t.he obverse varying. cont'jiii'.' his r e s d e n r e m a i n d e r o f M i i s l i f , . i. i l a d s i o i . e i s e x e i ' i l . - i . I f n i - e i l u r i u ' . iie h e a l l h o Vile Mr. O v e r ;,>,000 coal ny s>.h'aui,i a r e involved i-.i s t r i k e lor higher wagi-s, in central P e n n - the threatened X e \ v r'.i lias <m aiit'-'id'jiiaeiin,' society whose ir.iss.on is ,Kt.o liljeva'e persons cuiiiined illegally .u lunatic ns\lui:i.-. Murdr-rs aVe reji-irted from ite m tin.1 Fnion as a r e s u l t nearly every of (.'lirisi.mas !>rili"Ty of KansiH l: ii v Odifials. A dispatch I'rorn Kau-;a> ('i!A dated ,-T->n. 1. s a y s : Lati' \c-lerda;, t h e spiViai granij j u r y impareieii I'm1 t h e purpose o\ investig a t u . i ' char:':^ of hri i i< •;•>' a.Lrains{. niernbers of t h e c r y e uincil found in I ic}. incuts a g a i n s t J h " Id.l,pv\ ing persons: |-'red. M. low- Hov.v;, I rvine, incline UaV'.s. spe;i; <r. er bouse ef t' j i i i ' i n l i i 1 . " D I ' I ' M ' MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. . .lacksfin is*to have a glass factory. C. V. P>ar)>M' is MOW prosideut of tlTe* Fenton Patrons oflndustry. liaroda is Hie newest postofffce in the state, it is i'n lierrion county. v •Holland has a martial bind, with 37 members, •'() of whom work tho drums. , Tho Michigan Central railway intends to en'ct a cold s t e r e o wnrehouso at La^vton. I . y j n e i i J v i n y e i i . ( j n e e r i.h, I * ! . V H I ' ' ' . I 1 l l , ' \ \ ' l i \ i n * . C < e j ; t y , i n . m o '.if, h ; s S M ' I in 11 \_i I. -; 1: t: *: in 1 fie s,0; h _\ e a r o f h i s a r e . o'cal h fr-MiM v> I fi'Dia a f a i l t a l l i e d a O o : ; t t Wo W e e k s ki :."«.•. : tiers of at, !:,o old S' died last S y . .Mr, Kii.yon'.s v Inch he s.ns- I [e h a s l;een l e , r i v i L : e s . K a n s a s I I C L K I S t h e -list w i t l i i'P1 -1 1 1 1 ' l i v e . , ; i r v n . c c h a r . t I a d l a u a ( ' b i n e s " ." c c l e b i ' a t i o i \ i n I n d i a n liei.t, ( , ' h , n e . s e M a s o h i i a n c e . is in i ar(> having a , Manv jiromiils are in attemll u i i i i c ;;ii;l-';-i i . , e . o b e r o f t h i ^ cc a l l ! - i l ; I ) e ; : n i s 15 i ' \ ' , ' e r h o u s e ; L ' l l l i ; ^l_c|'.!e\ e it h st re, i The i;e; i d iaept '!'i U i n g l V i • a f) T" 11 " a i f i ' - . i t h e i n e i n h i - i A man who sii^iied himself Wra. DjivaU lias written letters to nearly every member of the Fnited States senatedurin^tlie past -Hiive weeks claiming he haa jiisb.nained his tirst bom son after the senator addressed and cnelosini,' live tickets to u benefit concert at one (foliar per ticket. Each letter contained a cCrtilicate of birth, aud the* transaction looked so clear tliat over -0 senators, including tne two from Michigan, and Vice-J're.sitient Morton yielded to the tfattery of the wily .Duval'^auci sent him $!") or so and some nicely engraved solid silver token to ;,'o with it. Senator Munderson of Xebriisica detected the fraud wtxn'fce reeeivetl liis letter. Tho Clir'stmas ehib, of Washington, entertained tiOO ixnir children at dinner, and afterward?, distributed a ]>rcseut, to each one. Mrs. Dinimick represented the prcsidenfs family, and was an interested spectator of the pretty sce"ue. The war de]iartmenf. has received ne information in re;:ard to the re]>orted invasion of t)ie Cherokee strip. The department commander has standing instructions to keep the burners out at ail ha-.ards, and w.ir department officials have no doubt that the soldiers will carry out, the" instructions ti the letter. ' ilv.x. Tile f t h e a r e s i d e n t of 11 iii.-,<lalo ;. i i tu'iintv years. A . M i ' . \ n : i , o l L t v ' l e - ' i o n , i s a h a r . l n u i , a m i w ; i e n I n : \',;i.. l a v e d w i t h b r e a k i n g a n d c i i t e r i i r r t h e r e s i d e n c e o f I r a A r n o t , l o r , w h o m h e w n r K i ' , 1 , l i e , c o o l l y e o n f e s s c d a i u ' r c s t o r t ^ l ]i,i!-t, o f t i n : p r o p e r t y . T h e r o b - lali ('Inmbe .- - j . r o m i i i e i i t t. He wa.s i t i t i r^'> iv int • o f d i e d I ' l ' . s l i l o u ' ! ' ! ' I I O U M * - o f . H i " c o n - i v i l w n i c h l e d t o I h e i n v e s t i g a ! ; i'ii: r e s u l f i n . , ' i n t h e i n d i c t r n e t i t - . o r i . - r i n a t e d i v , : ! i t h e [ i n j e c t o r s o f t h e I H i e v e ' i t h s i r e e l i i ; c i i n e ] • ! a n e , ^ ) i d u ' l ' e w o u t . ( ' l e v e l ill i d ' s ; o f t h e i r f n i ' . u : - 1 *.:•> r a 1 a i r a i n l i i - . e o r d i r a n e e Sat unlay I in rail was a ires Christmas dinner. while eating his f l h e . ( ! n c a e , n b o a r d o f vt\ i i c u t i o n u n a n i - ! e x t r a c t s f r o m t h o hibl-e b e r e a d d u i l y i n u J p a r s e d i i y f i c i ' i l y e i ' l i l i " i p u r c h a s e 1 i I ' l ' o u i i i l I ' o r t ••;. ' i r ' ; l l l ' l i i e a l l o t i i e r ; i t T i i t i i . ' i * : u i •!• t s l a t i o n ( i / g e t t i i ; , * : i l i e 1 I ' i n e . i s i a f l e i ' Sensational Attcinj^r a Tiio sight of a well-dr*»s«\l young w o m a n susTirnil'd in fhe a i r by a rope, one end of w h i c h was adjusted to Use neck and Iho j otlier end fastened to a b a l c n v aboilt Hi ] feet above, attracted t h e u*ieir.ion of t h e intn ites of 1hr> C r a m e r House a t Albia. In., Monday night, ami forthwith consternation ami t-sc,lenient, prevailed, Already 'th(- w o m a n ' s face wan black with s t r a n g u l a t i o n and t h e tongue j i r o t r u d c l . Sho w.iS hastily i ut ' d o w n , and after h a r d work, resuscitated. T h e y o i u c woman's namo is M r s . a n d Col ill, jind sho had been married Hie I he expee- The chief in K a n s a s C i t y \MM-e L e w i s C . I r v i n e , 1 ' . , i l l * . ! h , s a t t o r n e y , a n d \V. A. before to a meilic.il student, of Keolcuk, la. Sho and her brother went to Kookuk thn day before, and, it is R;wd, co ,,]ullod youriR Cobb to !T*arry her. which'ho really did. Why the girl wished to I'ominit suicide is not, known. *; .(•' * • \ • • Thankfulness. Thank Goj for life I Life 1B not n<f eet •lw»yt Hand* may be lioavv leaden, bearts cHrufui Unwelcome niKlitu follow unwelcome days; And dreams divine end ID awakepluir dull. Still it Is life, and life ia CHUB© fur pruise: Tills aclie, till* mJtkbkucBB, the qulekenlni tl * » , • B i f . Prove me no torpid and Inanimate thin*; Prove me of Him who Is of lift-* the spring. I am alive, ami tbul ia beautiful. Ttiank God for love; though love may hurl uud wound, Though bet with slmrpcBtrthorDB its rose maj b«; Bosen ar« not of winter, all attuned Must be tlie earth filled with, soft air aiK* free, .And warm ere dawnn the ro»o upon 1 bo it roe Fresh currents tlirovgli uiy frozen ptilsR»ruu My heart had Uisu-d Bummer, tasted And 1 Itiank thee, LortJ^ tilthuuKli uul Of the mnoy ru8u» bloom tor me. Thank God for death; bright thing with dream j uuuiu; We wronif with mournful flowers her pur* Btlll brow. We heap her with reprouoheR and with bluoae; Her sweetness and her fltuess tlltsullow. Questioning bitterly on the why and how; But calmly 'mid our c amor uad KU rails© BUe toiiobeii eucli lu luru, and each grows l , Tnught by the lijrht In her mysterious eyes. I shall be glad, uud 1 um thnnktul now. ' —Kus-uu Coulldge. A COQUETTE'H'FAITII. In the year )H—, many of the ranges of Mils branching out from the lofty Cordilleras Alountaina in Chili, were infested by buuds of desperadoes, who. led by fierce, merciless chiefs, would pounce upon all travelers supposed to nave valuables iu their possession, robbing and very often murdering them. The bodies"of the victims were sometimes flnnjf into deep gorges, aud at others left in the very roads to strike terror to the unlucky wanderer Who should chance to pass that way. Bernard Warren, a young captain of an American schooner from the United States, was oue day hunting in the vicinity of the infested locality, when he heard n*loud cry for help. The words were uttered' in unmistakable English, aud the young captaiu even thought he could recognize the voice is that of one of his sailors—a handsome youth who had shipped in his vessel a few days before she sailed. The schooner now lying in the harD'or p£ Valparaiso, tho captain had g'iveu liberty, that is to su}' permission to go ashore to one of tlie watches, that they tnight enjoy themselves. As to the captain himself, his enjoyments were, he believed, destined to be few in the world. Hunttug had always been for.him a pleasant pastime, bui Bveo that was now somewhat deprived Df its zest by the recollection' of the lorrow which had come to him| before he sailed. "~\ He had made, in his native jcity of New London. the acquaintance of Solina Hathawaj-, who, unfortunately, vrnS something of a coquette. . A beautiful girl, with.eyes li.ke stars a n d k voice like music, she had captivated Iho'hcart of Bernard, who had liually tvowed his passion. Kolina had laughed, when he concluded, and shaking her head saucily, bnd remarked that she was not yet ready to ninny, and that when she ihould be, she did not think ho would be tho man of her choice. Staggered l>v this blunt refusal, lie rose anil left the house without saving i rt'ord. Sli'e'had led hTm on, only to !augh at him when ho proposed to her, md he would endeavor to forget a Iflmuol r»f sneh hoiirtlostt ..nntnro. A week later he sailed away, and in the performance of his sea duties, which bo could do with all the ardor of a truu •ailor, he.slrovu to force Selina's imugu from his mind. Vain tho attempt, Ho was a miserible nmu. Ho grow palo and thin, md for some weeks lost his appetite. Finally, howeveivthe latter returned, Oiu not with it the light-hearted m:\nser which hud hitherto cluiTacterized Tims he was on that day, when, uniting in tho Chilian wilds, he hoard ;hecry.for help. Hi*"vfas a nature apon which such uu appeal could cot nil in vuiu. Rushing in tho direction of the noise, he there bo field the Handsome sailor youth mentioned^- attacked by two tierce-looking men with long boards, who had thrown him down, and were now rifling his pockets of the scanty allowance of money, which had been given him to amuse himself ashore. •Captain. Warren struck one of th# ruffians upon the head with the butt of his piece-, leveling him senseless to the earth. The other drew one of thoso long'knives which were great-favorites with the robbers at that period, and rushed upon him. Miming a furious blow at Msheart. The captain quickly ^sprung aside; then his gun again whizzed through the air, coming down, with crushing force, upon the head of the fecoi^l ruffian, who measured his length by th« side of Lis companion. The youth who had boon attacked, and-who-lay jtp.on .the,, .ground half stunned by a blow froiiYove oi the robbers, just befnro the capta.n appjurecJ, now staggered to his feet. "Thank you, captain," ho said, pressing the lalter's Imnd warmly. "I am glad—very g-lad you eamo when you did, as the rascals would otherwise have robbed and murdered mo.*' "I am glad I camc-whon 1 did." said the captain, "But you should not have strayed so far from the vessel. 1 hope no others of my sailors have come so far iiwny from tho town." '"' The young man colored nnd hung" his head. Then a smile- wreathed his lips, disclosing teetlt which wereduzzingly white and .even. "I'm afraid I\m a" sorry protoct-nr," •aid ho. iu-a.voico>\vhich. wns peculiarly conr.s» for ono of sucji genteel physique. •'Hero 1 came for tho sole purposo of btiii>£ ou hand to protect, vuu ip case yon ahoju'ii ae attacked" by the desperadoes, aud iustoud here you comu to my rescue." "You had tiettcj, get back to the town as fast as) you (uu,11 said Bernard. "Ay, ay, sir, answered the youth. "And yi/u?" '•Never mind me," said the captain, with the dare-devil, indifferent air ot a man caring little what became of him. \ A peculiar expression of pity passedover the face oJ the youth. More, a tear gleamed iu his eye as ho walked off towardrthe town. "What is tn«re about that young fellow which always affects me bo btrangelyr1'1 muttered the captain to himself, as he moved off. leaving the two desp&'udous lying side by uidu, btill benscless. Then he returned to the towti and made the vigilautes (police otlicers) uc(juuint(Ml with what hud taken place. Before nightfall a party of these men arwsted the two robbers, who were orought before the authorities in tho town. Uiiptain Warren anil William Marvel, the youth whom he had rescued, appeared against the prUouers. The latter were sent to tht? calaboose, srtjjituucod to hard -labor for a lifetime. The name of Captain Warren became, from that moment, a hateful ono to tho mountain robbers, who resolved to get him, if possible, in their clutches, aud hang him upou some tree where his skeleton, high up ou a topmost branch, might swing as a warning to others never tjp attempt to, prosecute tho band. The captain, who never feared for, nor iu fact cared for his life, continued his hunting excursions. On some days it was nightfall before he thought ni returning. Ono eveuing a territic storm burst upon him, while on his way to the town. The heavens were obscured by black clouds, and tho noise of. the, wind was like the roaring of the sea. The tall trees shook as if about to give way, their branches cracking with a diu like the rattling volleys of. musketry. Meanwhile the rain came down in slanting lines,drivinjj.against the young loan's iaei3 with a force which nearly stifled him. The violence of the gale increased every moment, tlie streams and rijrul-ets in the traveler's pathway svvelliug to iorreuts. On came the latter, rushing-.along with a force which wore uear throwing tjie sailor olf hi.o feet. Finally the waters increaspd to such a degree . that Bernard, to save himself fronr being overwhelmed by them, sought "refuge. in a deserted hut. half-way up ^ the mountain side. In the hut there was a pile of logs, behind which, at this moment, erotic lied a slender form, dreuched and sliiveriug with the wet. ^It was William the youth whom the captain'hud waved on a former occasion, and who. on this day had also followed him. reaching, by a circuitous route, the hut before Bernard, who, he thought likely, b'wih'g'Co'tiio'tiin'c'f-" iorr of his steps, would there seek refuse. During all this timo William had remained crouched behind this pilfv of logs, evidently fearing tlic captain's displeasure should lie make himself known. -•"---^_^ Bcniarit tfafT not proceeded far he discovered that -lie _coiihi go go no farther, the, water lilling tho hollows and other spaces in the ground so as to prevent his progress. " lie returned to the hut. W-tl4tum, who was now obliged to crouch in some shrubbery to hide, himself from the captain's view, thus remained until the. young man had gained tho hut, whon ho started to follow. Ho had not walked more, than tort stops whon he notioe/d"a partVof men approaching. The moon having now emerged from "fmhiud a cloud, revealed enough ol these personages for him to perceive that they wove mountaineers. They had long beards ami high boots; some of thorn carried carbines piling to their backs, while others were provided with long knives. The youth, who understood Spanish quite well, heard one of them say: "I t"Jll you he is horo to-night, for I saw him at sundown start on his" return, and I know he could not have gone far-in the present condition of tho roads.;' "YpAi would know him, if }'ou saw him, again, I suppose?'1 " l a m notfsureof that. Ho was down among tho trees, so that I could not see him very distinctly, but, as well aa I could make out, he was a small,, slender man." ^ " "Enough. If we only overtake nfm, we may avenge our imprisoned comrades.". "Ay. we will hang him to the tallest tree that-grows upon the hill." "His vessel will never leave this port with him for hor captain." Thus spoke the robbers, and William knew well that their conversation referred to Captain Warren. lit; hurried noiselessly toward them, keeping in the shadow of tho shrubbery, that they might not see him until he should conic close upon thorn1.' lie had heard enough to show ; him that they hail mistaken himself far-the jjn-ptuin, nml ho soemed anxious to carry out tho deception. Finally, he gained a point, within a few foet of tho robbers, when he sud- 'kujJ^-jUHO, half. turning, as'if about bap ting a retreat. The outlaws, with tierce cries, pounced upon him., They gathered round him, brandishing their knives, theicluaro eyes gloaming like tiro in the. mwn light. "You are our prisoner. Your name at once?" "Captain WarroYi, voulfc, pale but firm. Jte folded bis arms as he spokfj, and stood with an uufliuching air, ahhougn a close observer might have noticed a slight treiiior of the limbs. "Curses upon you!" howled a robber, advacciag and pressing the point of his kuife against the youth's heart. "Away with him!" shouted another of the robbers. Ho was there upon hurried off to the bills. "Xovf, then, if you have prayers to lay, bay them at ouce!" shouted the leader of the hand. "Wo intend to hang you to this tree"—-pciuting to a tree beneath vvbicLr the group bad halted. The lurid ligftt of a torch was now throwing a wilji glare upon the sceue. The savage mountaineers loaning upon rillc and club. Rooked likodemong holding revel by thp light of infernal lires. William was dragged to the foot of the tree thu uionicuL he had said a short prayer. "I have a request to make," said the youth, as he took a small note-book from his pocket and tore oil a leaf, '•which is that you will let me write a few words, and that? after my death, you will seud the note to my vessel." The idea seemed to rather please the robbers than otherwise. "We intended to send word to your rascally officers of your execution,11 said the leader of tlie band. "Nay, that is not all, I have more than a mere statement of my death to make." "You will let us read the note after you write it?" "Yes, on condition.ihat you will not read it untilafter myMeath." "Agreed; we have no objections to that," shouted several, simultaneously. The youth wrote a few lines. Then he rose. "Perhaps we had better read the note now." said one of the robbers. "Yes, yes," cried several of his companions. They attornpteil to snatch the note from the write r/s £rasp. "My last wish is defeated," cried William. "Well, let it be so." And he flung the paper to the winds. The gale catching it, carried it far away. The robbers despaired of finding it —at loast at night. "Hung him at once!" was now' the cry. They surrounded him. uttering lierce cries, and making wild gestures. 1 One of them had meanwhile pr'b. cured a rope, : which lie uow secured about William's neck. The other end of tho rope was then thrown over a high branch of the tree, to bo seized by several of the band. "Haui!" shouted the loader. The men hauled, aud William swung from the troo. At the samp moment, a strange rumbling noise was hoard, a meteor-like Hash was seen. "An earthquake!" shouted tho outlaws in chorus. ~ Tlie .mountain roek-ed- an4 s-wwwd-.- Thu outlaws rushed from the spot, to j»cek refuge iu the lower land, 'where tlforc was not t*o much danger. Tho shocks of tho earthquake lasted a full hour. Rocks wore dislodged and wont rolling along with tho diu of thnruler, crashing through the shrubbery and, int.o the gurgling waters far below, while many-trees were Tom tTp" from-U+ui-J^rootSr-to bose-u-t -trembling down. Iu tho morning Bornant, who, undisturbed by tho shocks had remained all night iu his hut, rose to depart for tho town. Ruin greeted his sight on every ffand. Finally he caught sight Of a paper fast to a twig. He seized it and perused its contents, which were as follows: "DEAitr.ST H j ; n s 4 iu>;—He w h o follow*^ y o u to son us WiUium Murvol was tiniic o t l u r limp Sf>!inii Huti away. Sho mount, not wlmt shf feaul on that nijrlit whon she fofused j o n , >lY>i she rcully lovoil you us her I Iff. Sho nx'iuit tc •let you know w h o she was beforo t h e oiid ot the voviipe; b u t an e v o u t lias h;ip]n-i)<«l tc prevent her. She lias rlipil to nuvu yon .' Lonn before tlicso linfxT'rtNU'h y o u , her >j»irit shall liavt*jl('tj, Tin1 mountaineers! will havo iiuojj hpf^un ono of their trees*. SET.tSA H A T H A W A Y , Bernard's astonishment ma_, be-Jim,- aginod. lie rushed -wildly utf' the mountain iu.search of the remains pi his lost Solina. Ho found her, but not dead. Tho earthquake- had uprooted i tlie tree to which she was hung, in time 1 lo save her life. The false board was plucked from hor face, the dark stain • rubbed from he-r skin. 1 Bernard recognized now tho well- • known feajjfi-res of Selina. The atMj'iiol may be guessed. 'flioy safely readied the schooner. ' aud Bernard at once sailed for homo, never again ro doubt tho love H yl faith of his well-tried Seliua, who soon became his bride.—A'tgutlua Comatock* Not a llunninjf Vine. : T o r long distance running from a I hat tie field Uo>ser's famous cavalry ciiargo away from tho battle of Cedar | Creel; is without n parallel in history. ' l e s s o r had organized his brigade find j called it the-:; Lau'rel Brigade." K.lrii ; man wont into fne battle J^'ith a s p r k ' I Qf la-urol iu his hat. \V!im they car.jo j out they didn't, care wtiotitor they ever saw atiothor piece, of l-.uirol agaiii. All they wanted was to get as f a r a w a y j from that tieUlns possinkv, and most of ) them did. Some of tliem ran for three' ' days, ami it took Rossor two works to coilei't his brigade. Wneu he reported to lit'iierai Kaiiy for orders, old J u b a l 1 looked a t ' h i m a minute aud tne.n s a u i : " - • : "U.>s>tM\ y o u o u g h t t o c h a n g e t h e n a m e of y o u r li;-ig.id'ew T h e l a u r e l i s not a r u n n i n g ^ i n o . " , answered tho Tt is stated nn ijood Authority,that t!ie factories of England. France.(Germany, and Ho 11 aud produce ubaut 1700KOM plan lUily SPIRIT FINGERS AT THE KEY. An Op»r«ior Itotliernd by P*r»lst*>nt Commuiilcutiona from the Cither World. Eight or nine yewrs ago a well-known telegraph operator, eousidered o n e of the best in ih« profession, left this city for a better position at Omaha, says the Jndianapulis Jtrurnat. l i e wt\s a round-laced good-natured y o u n g fellow, and a great favorite wit'h all who kuew him. very ueat in his personal appearance, being always dressed iu the latest ajul best that fashion dictated, l i e was without bad habits, an<i correct aud business-like- iu all his dealings. The other day a Journal reporter was stopped by the extended hand of a dilapidated specimen of humanity, whu.with a strange quaver iu his voice, asked if the reporter did not recognize him. Without waiting for thu reply iu the negative which he Haw iu the u u - reauon.sivu glance of the reporter he introduced himself as tlie dapper little telegrapher of oilier days.* Suspecting this as a preface to a demand for » cash c-pnU'ibutiou, the newspaper m a p wan putting his hand into his pocket, •wheu tlie seedy man interposed a gesture of dissent. '"I am not asking for j a cent; theijovs have staked me, uad 1 have a railroad ticket that takes mu to the old home iu westeru New York. I just stopped over a few hours to see two or three of the people who kne\ir me in 1881'and 1882. I leave tonight." The reporter could not restraiu a a impulse to ask what had brought,about so great a change in the anpearauce of his whilom acquaintance. "Well,1 1 he replied, with some hesitation, "it wasn1 t spirits, at least not ardent spirits, for 1 never indulged to a n y extent iu liquor. 11 wasT>piritS-o~f"a v s r y o^tTeTeTVt^l^ndT I don't know that they ever meant' me any harm, but they have about ruined me as a telegrapher. There's one now. Doi>-t you hear the sounder? "P. G.1— •P. G."—P. G.,1 thatVtriy call. T i l just answer th£m— '251—that means 'busy.' Perhaps tliey111 let rue alone until 1 tell my styry. "I never knew anything about spirtaalism, never cared anything about it, and all at once, six years ago, without any asking or desire on my part, I fotmd- myse 1 f t o bv possessed—of~ tftrer strangest a n d most distressing mediumistic powers. 1 had a fEtend of about my own age; we had learned telegraphy together in Cleveland and had a-lwfiys been very intimate. About the time I went to Omaha he went to Cheyenne. We kept up a correspondence by letter and wire, but alter a while he g o t in tho habit of t a k i n g an occasional spree. He was a delicate, sensitive fellow, and on sobering u p wo-uld be the most melancholy chap imaginable. His sprees become mure and more frequent, his tits of depressiou deeper. C u e day, following a prolonged debaucu, he disappeared from Cheyenne. One of the Iroys knowiug.ouriuUinaey.tuJ-ogra-phed me to know it he had come to Omaha. ;lT3v:aX^ITctly Vl^M-ai night as -1 w a s taking the message otf the wires wh«u I heard the sounder ou aijToU-f'and disconnected Instrument, ouo that the ] boys about tho ollico had .phived with, I t h u m p i n g away, T . ,G/— T . G . ' — T . G.1 I answered 'IS' mechanically ou my own instnmifif'nt—•"What's the "matter?' 1—ami t h e / p o u n d e r thuutped out 4-iU« -i t^foiHi nH-HMJ-t-li-H-fc—h«—• {f 11 v -frfo n < \y had passeil over only a minuto or two j~tTeforc7-TnnlHi'tttl wouid l i u d , o u t alL about it three ox four days later in. the feati Francisco' papers. It w as all strange to me) incomprehensible. At first 1 thought that Bihy was 'playing some sort o l a trick <vi me, but there was tiie old disconnected instrument, and no chance of a n y hoc^is-pocus of tiiat kind. Ou tho tilth day thereafter 1 got hold of a>_'Frisco paper, iu .wiiieii was tho notice of tho' death of an u n - known man, supposed to be about 2i years old. at the third-rate- hotel, and the coroner's verdict, ''death from excessive u»e of alcohoiic drinks and expoMUH.' ,As I was reading this the bounder s t a r t e d m p again. 'You got the papers,' it rattled away. - "The coroner was right. Groat rouud-up for a y o u n g wasn't i t ? ' I didn't like the carelessness of this ' continued the operator, "and said as much, when the old sounder iLpok it u p antt continued with even greater recklessness. Billy had always been, eveu at his worst, consider- .ate of the' feelings of others. He had the instincts of a gentleman., but apparently after he passed over he. beiianie_ lost to all decency and all regard for the feelings and \v el fa re of him who had been his b e n friend while here in tho t'esb. He kept u p such a racket in the Omaha otlico that lie interfered with .my business, and* there was no shuttirii* him otF. After a time he began to bring in other operators who had passed; o v e r and then you'd better believe 1 had a time of it. Some of these wore ' disreputable 'fellows, and most of them were,of a class that no sclf-rvspecting (rpcrator on earth would care to associate with. I tried to koop straight, quit d r i n ^ entirely, but they brougut a hud atmosphere about me aud my acquaintances hog.m to cut mi1, My work at tue ollice bocamo mixed in spite of all that I conld do. for the spirits soon got tired of the old so-'uuder and came over to the live lino. ' - - , *'Tae/ consequoncp was that I was discharged. I didn't' foci verv sorry about it at first. VI had saved u p a hundred dollars or so ami u n d o up uiv mind to keYp away ivoiu t.;e elicit of the instrument entirely for a montii or pnand-givo tho spirits a ciianct' to fiisten on sonio other poor operator. I d.TKiged them for altouf a week, and was boginning to feel tike my old so It" again, whon oao night 1 was wakened 'from a swoet sloop by signals on ^ y he.id-b«ard, T . G / — T . G.1 I austvefed '2.V (that is •busy') and over tried to go i.o ufeep use; Billy a o d the other spirit* me, aud t h e y kept up their deviltry until u e v daylight. From that rime w i - til this I've never been a.!nu to g e t away from them % half hour. They have put a spirit watch ou me aud they Koem to t a k e turns iollovviiig m a H bout so that 1 can not give them t h e 6-ip. Tiiey intorfere with my work so tiiat I no longer feel safe in a n y kind of telegraphy, and I'm going home to the old folks to work ou thu farm a n d to get rid nt tlie spirits if i t is possible to do so." ! The reporter suggestedithat he could turn his uiediumship to account, t h a t it had a- mouey value, and would be considered a novelty, Jin shook bis head despondeutlv. "You don't u n - derstand i,iie. 1 don't want to make money with them, I want to m a k e my living without them. I urn ready a t any moment to turn over tliese spirits to anv body w h o wants them aud. c a a thtim off mv hands.'1 CHINESE PHYSICIANS, Thej Ar« Puld by Contract to Keep TUeLr 4 Well. There are about pqe. d,agCtt .C doctors iu this city, says a New York* paper. They do not hang out their signs, but/are kept busy going about Calling, QJJ their patients, or customers, as they are usually healthy people, These doctors are employed on exr actly the same plan as they wore when practicing ia-the Flowery Kingdom, and Chinamen generally denounce the American plan of engaging a physician, _sI&$tead of Aemliag for -Mm doctor w'hen a Chinaman becomes sick and paying him for his' visits, be makes a contract when he's in good health with tho' medical ^liaji to .be kept in good health ^fur a certain period at a stated figure. As soon as the doctor makes a contract he begins work. Every day he makes a hasty call on bis patient and examines him briefly. If it should be be discovered that the patient had bo.en "seeing the elephant1' ou Mott.street'the previous night the doctor would deliver a lecture on his charge for being so foolish and leave him some medicine to reduce the size of his head. Should there lie nothing at all the matter the doctor hurries aft ay to hia next patient, for he has a great many to see in a day. Tho average contract price js about $35 a year, which the doctor receives, providing the patieut keeps well during the eufire time. If the patient sWould happen to belaid ii]) from any cause, 10 cents would be deducted from the $35 for every day he was not able to go out of the- house. This method has been in use ia China for hundreds of years and has been found to work very well. There is less sickness, and even if the suffefer iVrich it^ is to the doctor1* advantage to euro him us so'on as possible and not linger us some doctor* in this city have been, knowu tp^lo. A Chinaman will not employ aa American doctor if he. can possibly help it, because it is Ijeiieved that-the sickness will last twice as lung under his treatment. * The Chinese doctor dops not have T trrrixit every pattern ev^ry day, but he generally does if he can possibly get around. The usuaHVay i.s to make a contract with aN the occupants of a house o r laundry for s.iv $.1.30 a year. In China the doctor contracts to take euro of aa eni rrwfamily, but there are very few Ciiiue.se J'amilios here. Street Ilailronrtw in Mexico. For enmmon-sensy rules, good judgment as to what a public wants, the street-car companies of the City ol Mexico excel all( others. First place, no bells nro used on the horses or mules. The time made per mile i* bettor than any other city in the world, excepting machine-power lines. What •seems strange to foreigners, but which is afterwards reooguize.d as a very sensible idea, a horn with a peculiar soft and sonorous tone is btowu by the •driver bofore each crossing is reached and to warn trespassers ou the track. It cannot bo imiuuod, by boys, as the whistle is'often done; All linos have first, second, and third class cars, and besidtta -th<Js^ -^th^y hitve tirst and seeond class funeral cars. Market women and persons with huge baskets and bundles must either take the second class-cars or market cars, which at th? same time are cheaper. The funeral cars can ho hi roil in trains of-from two to tt-ii c-ars and are draped i.ji black, with regulation employes. Those cars of course make the •saiuo time as tho regular cars and everything goes along smoothly and swiftlV. Another liuo of cars running to v the "bath's11 will sell you a bath ticket aud your fare for lJ.j cents, "hot or cold.'" and from any part of the city through which the line runs. Too conductor* say, ''Thank you." (in Spanish, of course) wlreu you pay your faro, and will .stop on oil hor side of t ho crossing fora passenger. Kveryl (uiy smokes nn tho curs» LUOU and women. — X. Y. World. • Kahbits. average life of a rabbit fs put ay about U years. Thu doe may have •young ejgiit times a }ear. .averaging eight each _ttme. The fir'st litter, is produced when but>-montlis old . Tim progressions J.n*<6d ou these figure* lead ti'v astonishing results. Fur throe yearsUlri) possible progeny of ,uvo rab- Urts has been calculated at over IS,* iX)O,<\H). aud for seven veai'ii at 1.51)0,- iXX).0U0. > ! ' • ; • • ' • A ' > ' , t.. . „ . . , TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY ! > 3 am bound to make Pinekuey one of the best and cheapest places in Michigan to buy C L O T H I N G , 1 have now on the way TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SUITS which will arrive soon. It will be the finest stock of Clothing ever brought to Pincknpy. J need your help and if you will stand by me I will save you dollars. Donh think that because 1 .Jiave no opposition tiiat 1 am robbing you, if you do, you arc mistaken. All 1 a*k is square dealing and when 1 lell you that J will do so and so, 1 mean it. In order to mako room for my nyw stock 1 will odve you prices such as you never heard of before. Be sure and call on mo when iu need of-— —"" Y :HING, BOOTS, ATS and CAPS ! You will get your money's worth every time or no sole. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping to receive a trood {share in the future, 1 remain Yours Very Truly. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier, Tempi*1 oi" Fi siwTi ii:- 1'erinit me ein1 c o l u m n s \o 'jive a n ac-' 1 now come to'tiic entertainment in Hie »V Ii. Friday ev-i'iiiu^. i'ec. 26. Wiien 1 saw how much labor and exense u u l " l ^ 1 , w " " v.w.^wxi.., ,v. _ , , . ; l - - v [ t e n s e hhaadd. bbeeeenn llaaiudl oouutt iinn sge t t i n g c o u n t oi the - l e i n p l e of r a m e in u s , | | 0 . . f l M m , i B o f 1 ;une,"" and l u w be; rela!ion to the school board. an<l myself, in order to remove any misappreli ens ion that may linger in the, public. mind, in regard to that enterfainnieut, The play was gotten up by the Dorcas Society, an organization of voting [adit'O'untiecte. u1 with the Cony'l rhureh. t l i p l iii'ul it was, i t s c auto mo t l u t it , — . ' i l l l l ' 4 , » f . A s t h e play r e q u i r e d a lar^e a m o u n t , S i . h o u l f b ll d d d would bear repeating, ami 1 thought I saw aa opportunity to in,ike something -oat of ir for the >eh vij improvement fund. In consequence I sent the J)orc; i> Society an invitation to reproduce their..play in the .Mulie-nee. room of the p y ^ , S h o u l h;m^ nnHHmmii,,,, , f uur,mr mS Si i eetct c. . ThTehe of space to be well rendered, and as a ] u t t t , r o f i n v i t . U i , m .nu\ r e n i v WLM.6 s u l l t Cluhryurrec ha uwdiaens csem \aVl:Hl, antht ieci ypoaitfondy r amhui litees.o, t o ^ minted, n o t ; !s iUl advertisement entirelv ON THKII; OWN' s n u u - x r u w (.u orm , f-the play, which was hilly advertised . - . otthheerrwwiissee,, bbuutt aass aa mmaatttteerr ooff ppuubblliicc t w m m e d to m a k e a n etiort to obtain i n t e i . e s t ) t h a t a l l l u i , ] l t , i V t h ; U t h e the School Hall tor t h a t p u r p l e . _ Ac-1 p ) a v t o b e g[ven a t l i u , s c h o o l h o u s e d n l a committee was appointed j w ; l ; u u d t ; r t h f l a i l , , i l c e , o f t h e school. who warned upon t h e members ot the ; n o t t h r t d u m , h i Ts;u, Soeietv promptschool hoard, asked and obtained tin-.r, a , r t ( H j t h e i n y i t ; m o t l . a n d rendered consent. I n e consent ot a majority ! t l ; e ,,,.. . l t t h e t i m e a ; | v , , r t l , e d . having been oa>tamed; a n d not dre.un-, it li:i".s'i.eon a<serf.',| that in ext * mi n<ry off na nn vy noii imi o s i t i o n f r o m t h e o t h e r s - :«v-^-->i • • • ! . „ * • . . r ... .,. . i , > . . , , [s invitation. 1 cxi-mled mv a n y y y t h n n t * T o t h l . j dt,,1U!._ - I a , t P ( ] a k n i ^ iir^n^mcnt^ tor p r o d u e a i - : strlL.tfv i n a c c o r d a n t - with precedent - r e m p l o o t K i m c in t h t ^ V h o w ; \ l k y ^ : [ril or t n i m anybody, the Society u-rnf on; t h n sclnml house should nut be u<ed for » f f « T I & ¥ m W » W » ¥ a W a r a ! other tliau ^c jiurpposes. I'eriaiti it is, in my jinnd, that a c h u r c h o u t f i never to be usod t'ov any other than the worship id'tlod. lt is i;(\'c -made ,'tn*aiiy:om(bJi:s s a c r e d a n d si'.iular s u b j e c t s h o p e - j fe^3$).5^^j)ii)jli.sjj(<rs s o t h a t w e c a n g i v e C i o i ) ! N P A ! ' ( ' i : ^ S O ^ f e ^ ^ l e s . l y c o n tto uun ud e d , n tt hhe e v e s off tt hhe :: ff rr^ ^^ a^n d tho A » u . T J c ; i n F a n n e r l u , t h , , m . \ v ; t r f #Z?? 4 ^ 3 S ^ ^ A H [ ^ ^ M' 11 u 0 ^ p t h e - r e m p l o o t K i m c , in tht^Vho-w ; a u . [ i n h ; L n i l 0 1 1 v u .,; i f l h > , \ v e l l known sums r.v.li-e alternates with {\iv^i% a and sacreu names and thoughts tifip aW»T3C^i^v,^" lightly over the tongue a rm in ailm with idle je-t and burlesque jjhraie. Questions o[' abstract propriety, however, have often to yield to t'xpeti and, why. ! ask. should n o t t h e house be granted, for a small consideration, and Uiider propm' restrictions, to any of the three, church societies, Methodist, Congregational'or 'Jafbolie, tor the purpose of holdinj_r entertainments; gotten up by home talent, or for lectures under their respective ces. - So lair a s ' injury to t h e "i> concerned, a respectable audienae sin h as would always ho gathered nud-'i' the iibove plan, would never do any worth mentioning. The u' lit'1 use of fiie hall would ktvo ;-t m perfect repair, per- ^ ^ T j > ^ ^ ^ A i ) U ' r i r a n Fanner alone is worth t h e pn^^^r-V^M^^-^jl MK^BvV-v^^'v. oi sulisrription. Semi in your name. :&y*£yi£&w№b'*'M .H GREGORY , IJS T ' l a p s cii".n-i' l i n ;: h l i t i i . m ( j u i f ^ : m t u e o : m \ b u i h l i n - . M m r t v u t t e r o u r j a n i l u r . i . . . e n r l : m , n t o t : t h e - s c h o o l i . o a r u V U t f - } l r . l . h u i t . e o n h i w i l . t o m e o n e m o r n - , ^ y ] t } C l } ] , a t | ] e ) K l > i { u m % t J m l I s e . _ . . . . i n ^ t i K U t h e a c t . o n . H t h e b o a r d i a ^ l e t - j i ) t - t , i e y c l ) u o l i , , , ^ - , , ^ J i t f ^ r , a r o > e % ( . ) u l - , r i , o , « h i f i i d i n i r i s a ^ i t o u - J e - d ^ i ; tiv.'j K m N i a a a i s ^ o a i e t v ^ i i a v e ^ t a - ! l i o i i y ' , , t ' . . O i U t ] j e m j s t a k e n i d > M t l i a . t i t W i i« f a v - I b y a i l i m p a r t i a l J"I.(.;::»'• > w h o h u v e e \ - W ; H e a u M U i ^ y i e a U e . v c i t a u i -uty!jli< {lis~'. u r i . i i j f i i n ' e c h u r c h . i t t ' a u e x p e n s e o f a i n - v " t • s r . M ' t J i > n b e i ' r i I ' l ' - t * t h e ' , ' n a o j a • i i ' - C i i i 1 r i i * ' i. t- o i " •• . L , \ i TT---Z< • ; f T o t ! M ' ! ' , I s u p p o s e d t i i a t ^ u n - ' s t i o n f u i i y M i l i i h i r e c . _ \ _ i s i o ; r . 1 ' - a i d f i h i a ; t '• i t t, and th^ t l i » ; r e T u ; b . n M » s . . m e ! ' 1 , N : ; i ; ; . ' . M.i:-\ :, i " I : . M i ; i w - ? : j : i i T i u . ' i i r in : < o - . v n c i M i t v ' i . b a d t h o l u a a ^ i r e o i r a i e - : a n - >, •.,:. - j T h t M , . i l : ) l l n e V ( J ] , l ) ; I ( , n i i l ( 1 , v ^ i i m i n e u ' i t , t o b e o n e o f t h e e l u a p e . - t , | tn>s t b u i l r - . i1 .:u l m o . - t c o n v e n i e n t . , o f i t > | k i n d i n t h e :• t - ' . t i [ , a ! : - l \t w\[\ vudn y j l o i e ; ;;'! i.-; ' t h " y n u r . ^ i ^ t b a b e i u U n ] v; l!::;,r '1 '-h.ii i l i a v e ; ; " m y i l v v n , ;ri>' V \vith^'::•' , t o b.is . ^ r r a \ ' f . W h y I . M - I ; , TT Diy Goods . Groceries , Boot s an d Shoe s G-ioves , Mittens , Underwear , Drills . Medicines , and eyerytliing usually Kerjt In a Gcii' i Store - \ \ i> a r e , o v e r . s t u c k e d i n a f e w l i n e s o f d o s i r a b i o M - I « I < 1 S a U ' l w i l l c l o s e o u t c h e a t ' . 1T* Let' r » f a . i n t n c i i l s , i t i ' ' i t o 1 i ;i<.' ; l In- J a > f . a n d h a - 1 ;' ^ y , , n e v e r h e a r d a h i n t o f > ; n - h a t \ : ; : : < ~ , > • ( > . / a n d t h a t ! d i d n o l , b e l i e v e t h e I L a r o n t o f - h i . ) LI - i ; r a t , ; i ' i M ' e - ^ i i t , j i r e n e r . a ' a i d . i i V l i r " ',-. n \ ; i - . i 11; T ' a i l i - ' h a d e v e r i v l u > - " ! , o r w ' i i l ' . i s ' ' t h e .M . h . H i 1 i i > . , . • ; • • - > ' • w a i a i ' i ' : a • 1 . . . - ' . : a v ; !! a - t h , - t : J ; i , i I ; i ; < f u r e o r :'.•[• ; i f , 1 o i ' a a i ; : : r \ i i e n . - , ' , a >\i [, \ a ' p - j a a l a i.' i ' : I \ ' 1 < : . ' ' I ' ! ! 1 1 i | ' ! ' ! 1 • ; • ; • • ) ) w r . i u - r r h . , S ' l ' i n ' a ! i c r 1 )D<I\ h ' 1 v . ' I ' . J H a o \ \ ] ; i i ( o ! I ' c c c n s i i r v ' f l - f f ^ ' f ; i " f + o ; i ! i a r " ' " ' i v a i l , t h e ..h* <{<:•) h u d w i t h I ; - . - w t ;.•. • ;• c o ! ! , - . e n t . a n d t , a e p , a : c w o i i a l : . • ,, ., j i r o ' i a h l v b e l i i ' l - l i n t h e < ' ) U ; ; ' i (" : ; ' • ' ; : . ' I ' J ' J ' J ' , - , , , ^ . • ' • • • " « ' » • • " • ' - I - . * • j , a . t ; . i ; H e r e i h • : l i i f t - a ' - . a i . r h : ' I f b a v e p j ; d - ' ' :! - ' c i . . : CD - 1 a n d . v , - " ' i ! d . d / m ' ' l ' ! ! e , > i a ; v e e h d e d :!' ;'. 1 ' l e r t i a i ! . v . - i ' 1 : , a d a . ! , a a i ; \ - ' v ' •'••;[[• r . ' ' J I ' , ' r r a t l k a a i . h a 1 b e e n i v v p r . ; j u d i •' " o r p . 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PAPERJOR FARMED I t j ii ! h l i - I . - " 1 l l : f > , : . j s l ; u u i i n i l . s l r i n i: •> • ; ; . • • ) ! n i l . c ! i j a i ' a ' TTT-T b c i ' n 1 n n 1 i t w a i i ; I d o i ' •• a i l , s e p b i e c ' l 1,;*a . i ! - a t n T i n a b . i d > i i l a i. i • . . . i a .. .. .\ L i , \ , 1 1 . v i s i i i , i vl , , ' i a . , , a ; ? ; i ; : d t h - " 1 I ' a i M r o ! t <!"• . i l i o v . - ' i r ! ! ; i ! f t T T o o r r i " 1 - a - j u - 4 . a •' fi t .- ! •.••.',•. • i i •! ! i n : r . I t i a i t ! !_J I ' " ' . ' / i l " ii,- v-ra i I1 . - •: s : ' [ . \ ] n ; l e » . ! ' . • ! I . 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DETROIT, MICH. c i ; a l o f A i r . , v n d i ' e w s , p a b i i ' . - l c d i : f ' t !:!• : d i - t ; ' , . ' ! i ; i - » > v c r , d i r e . - t k < ; i ; > | : i ';;.;• - V ' I ! a - L o ' •_; a a ! o t h i . - v ' p i : - m h c - c i !!•••• i ! a l a . i t - I ' . i ! \\'A ! c - t'-> a i ! e i n i T r l ! a i vi I'^re w A h <\ \ov-\ to sneli \ we ' V . l o ; k ; i < r . v ^ h i m V . " . . i t o ! ' a H i o L . i ' - ' T . ' < ! ) b : i . " . i ; ( t h e | ! i i i r d w r ' i i u ' a,-!(•'•!! {'."ir l . l i i ' S • I m - i l h o : t - ; \ ; r , i d o t - :,,d\'-' r o a i . : ' • - i ii - r . J ; : . \ " • • '."-,: 111-- - i t - i i a i i p i ' a i ' s . 1 1 . a ' o r w ' . - o i i < > : j e n i l - • ; • 11! i i i - 1 J>• i u r d w a - - a ; > p i ' o ' :•:;'-.; o n f a e ' • - M • ' j e . ' t . ; i ! i d t i n ) * I ' I I .: V - > ', l . r i r : ' . ',:. i ' ' . I 1 : . . : : : ,- ' i , V . ' i ' . : !1 l a \Vf.i,- - i r n r ' , 1 , 1 ; . . ; i ! . - ' i i . , ' • \ v , e ; i i t"-\ \ • "A .-a v : ( ' a ; !a.!:•.• D i H i i ii bnii • • i n ' • ' • ;• > , - ! i '• :•• t o • . - ! , . l o t - i : , ] : - , ' : { ; , < ] ; • , > c p a o ; . ; - ; i ! ' ', a ; o • c ' l i a c - . i n - 1 a i ' . v . t • . • - - : : , v c b e : n f , : a i n < r i h e \ ' , a a a H ' - ! , ' • i r . . ' i • ' , ' , ' • • i : . . . . • a ; ; - t - - . a i l , - r- l i . ' • i • < s ' . i a . ; ^ a a i • a , i _ -' a :- h- \v,i - " ' \ : 1\ n i • ii f I r i . f . l t S. ii. I i i . ' • ; > - ) • . • • 1 1 1 - - i . h i e I I !' I ' . i ;::•.• r a l ' a1' a a-K '• •/•,-> i n !*'':";'.-in'1 --a *•'( ' a ' ! n i : c < n e v e r . .in^v-u^o^H-ii^iiiiVuv^-STOV'ES ! S i O V n b ! • l i o a ' u - i e i l o . !-..-.• ; V ; i ! , a t ! a a ! ! l > c : . : - l , . M a - W ' 1.•'>!;!:' l i f n - i ; i t i n f i : v : " v ' " • • : ' M ] - ! - a a ' . ' ' y . T l a 1 i j L v . - ' . ' j ' n i i . - ( i a - ' • a ' t : ) ' 1 ; ' , - ; : o i ;l_o...;.;: !. r i p ^ h e - i b - * : 1 , ' T [ o ( " c i a - 1 . n - ii ii i f i i , - ' . i > h o n b i '•+'• ' . - ' h a d ' S — ^ ir. is t h e t: m <' of \a-ar t.ovi y ^ w a n t v o . i t o i t h i ! l i t ! + » • • • ; • ' t ' l i a t • I " I i a V f ;i o « \V.) i t l r t r * - ! i r i o . b a n d , s u e h a s ^ t l i e r e l e . l i l - a t e i l I i i ' a < a ' i i r ; r ' U T a ; , ; w r a ; : ; T - - S a n i i d ' i a i ' v f Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1891 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bennett & Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/47bb07b0e1d876dea593f67db290231f.pdf 451018ed94c2141e12e86a0e3e03e087 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. MMBE 1» LEerUttE. C0US8L \* ***v fcOCXL NEWS; • • T »l DanRicbardsT w* 6 1ftj been sick for a few d»ys, is better. .,. ' . . A J. B. Hodgeman is very ill at bis borne in Howeli, with pneumonia. Jlrs. Henry Rohrgaas, pf Webberfill, visited friend* near here the past week. Pro!. W. A, Spront was ill the* first ef the week and not able to attend to h*s school work. ih^^KWHrafdrierttwr returned to Howell tbis week after visiting her people here a short time. Mrs Ella Anderson end son Sbirfcy oT ,<fack»o^ viSitad bar brother a%d listers here.the past week. Geo. W. Pfaetps has SOW his Matin Nutwood i'olt to a ffentlemanrat Woodland, Mricb„ lor |2&0. The Mort*nsoa families held tuair reunion at the noma of Mr. and Airs. N. P. Morteneoa on New fears'. Marriage licenses iasued—Joseph Brown, of We baler, and Miss Jessie Burnett, of Putnam, Livingston cotrn- 'ty.—A. A. jRegiater. It IM reported that a smfali piece of sine placed on a salt coal fire, once a 'week; will dearth* ebimot-y and pipe o f f b e a t W.«t iif Mrs* Sera IfcaWu made a misstep and fell down >taira last Tburdey mom in ¢. Her injuries were so severe Wtt a physician: was called. hW Corner lord was in Fan ton last week, and responded to a toast, "Leo XUI," at the aannal banquet Riven py the ladies of the St. Johns cburcb. Catherine Fohey who has been home from Jaeksqn for a con pie of weexs vacation, and to recover from the measles, returned Monday to' her work. \* / According to the Ann Arbor Begistar. a couple ot oar cirtsrns got into tbe clutches of the game law a couple • of weeks ago. Netting fish is a dangerous business sometimes. f\* <.V).' . ' ' . " I ' M I > •>• II ': f a^waajija^iftrtreJl tbis wea^oa^oaji^^ ^ A. T. I^ntfHtfigiwlVwasU town the first o h b a ^ a ^ ^ , ; .,_"' ;},> Geo. Reason Jr. waa in, Eochester, tbis week, on bdeuiaet. -i * Begjn tbe Jjfew Year ^|fc4 by squaring yoursejf with the editor. Or. 0 r 6. Stgler and F. L. Andrejwa wer# iir Bowel 1 ob busintal last' Friday. :• ' jura.; A. B. Oreen, of Stockbridge, visited friends here the last of last week. Verne Season Is in Detroit working at telegraphy in an office on W oodwar4lavd; BichaT'l Baser who has been the guest ot friends atfd relatives here the past two weeks, returned to bis home in fMeomoeoY Va, ihts week. Ifttss Belle Kennedy'returned to her school work at Boyd, Wb., last_ Saturday, after spending the holiday vacation with her mother here. The January meeting of the Anderson Farmers* d u b will be held at Oh a a. Bolus', Saturday, January 10, 1903. Dinner w.ll be served. Why should tbe taipajers of Michigan object to paying the one mill tax to sustain < the great University of Michigan which is a credit to every citizen of the state, when they pay two or three cents on every gallon of coal oil whenever Rockefeller wants to make a donation to Chicago University. Every lady of course, knows what "alt over embroidery" with hemstitch ed bottom is, and every mother to dress tbe baby in embroidereat eJttiing. Bat when a lady last asked one ot our basbfsrf <if$*- clerks if he had any let e e ^ es*ew*l'dery to oat on a* alriaa Jlfe-jfjff* w**b iiuiiiiil ili In il biilia^jtoavffliii'i stuck been p n a ^ P | ^ j ^ r t h e department IV* charrre in 6XLT ^sicfcav ijro matter how busy we are however, *K fckaif be glad to-shaw yoti ariythiog ywi a^ay desire in our lineIrbm ^fti^afdi tacks to a art . . . '• ••'• " . J * . ^ - ' : k ' " s » • fl»»iL»hfii| o» a^klaMi remtitd* urn t h a t m>w, is vvMp y o u n e e d \ u n , and w e a r e ^e9«|uaFter# f * Slet^fiSt ^uHcM^vflobeaa aaidBUnkets. t TEKH^l* CADWBLL ; t j V, - B e ? , Hicka waf oaUe^ Wadweaday to oMciate at a fnnerai south of Dex- •z*<-,~f Dra. H. F. A a E. Sigler added to their often, tbit weelr, an Xnrajr n^a- members are requested to 1^ ptaee»t I t is with regret ;tbaA* tbe M i W ^ . w u m comm jttee .k&J&--tiijfe£ i»o^ncen*ent of* eueago 4a:ffi pi» gram for toe remainder of the course r ,^-'$'?*' eniev Tu^^be^rsara booed ^ keep ^ ^ :^ l u r »iab,4bHtimef alon* their l n e o ( weta%- liHss Laura Lavey ef the bad charge of the grammar 4e> fartment in plaee of Miss" Brense: who bad charge of the high school, during " as the Rogers barton Co. wbieb ajere Jfr. 8proufs illnees. to appear Jan. U bate broMn up and Jiary Obarob Ter^e^ pat 4OF« A»' Feb. 3twillbeinInd,themt;htbefoze her date here and cannot get here in time. "- ' The Slay ton Lyceum Bureau nave come forward however and in place of the Rogers people have placed the Patricola Concert Co., a much stronger and better aggregitttoti of musicians, consisting o | r; Big. Angelo Fatricolo, pianist fl. Burgess J ones, bar? tone? ' Rose Heichard; violittlitrf.^ Boeemond Duga7ett^rtalSef".y They coma wub tha biatfeatf moa^ mettdatien from such oittear aa Pittsburg, Pa ; Kansas City, Mo.; Duiotb, Mine.; Ypsilenti, ilieh and nearly all tbf large eitiee. Do not forget, their dateiaiftjb4. It is undecided who the lecturer wilt be or what date, but arrangements are being made for a good one, which will be announced at tbe concert. t b e committee are in no way responsible for the cbanse in the pro* gram as their arrmuiremebts were) all made until the company ndtitJed ttientl/ of the necessary change, they are-1 sparing no pains to make the rest of the course as good as tbe first and tbis makes it the best in the county for the money. ANNUAL HEETM. The first annual meetinir, ot the stockholders of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company, for the purpose ot electing officers and transacting snob other business as may legally come beiore the me -tinw, will be held at tb« C«.art Hou&e, in Howell, Tuesday, Jan 13, 1903. An addition to Section 8 or a^ tide 3 of the constitution; an addition to Section 1 ot Article 4 of tbe By-laws; an addition to Section 2 ot Artie e 5 of the By-laW3 « A ptopo«ttion to pro- Vide for a atnjripfl fund; an Article definiteCha^iili^to vote; a proposi- ^^•a^kiJjSSHprB^number of phones t» ^*kipjB|^oo any line divission; ropoeition to increase the atock ot the company; will be ' at tbts meeting. The meeting will bt called to order at 10 o'clock, sharp, aod it is desired ihatali stockholders be present. > N. D. Willow, Becy. . We saw quite a lengthy article in a Jaeksop, Neb.Kpaper from tbe pea *t a former Pmckneyite, Ed. T. A^eaineti t waa written about blooded stock, cattle especialiy. Ed. is a.banker but bat a ranch on which are sotno fine cattle, and ha kaews whereof he| speaka when he advwea the raising ol fine stock. The article waa written in h|s racy, entertaining manner and was to the point friends here this weeb-•.-v ^¾- ] Pinckney Bive U a T . l j l , wiUj meet Jan. life f«r* ineiaia%m. . A»] ft Wjfc&mi. Bt K. y.-:„f- •iifif.Mi.iHi»i;i<f;fifiiln » mm,. I;I *T ^ s. REDUCED PRICK. will ontU farther n^Ui?e ftiadfeed, eabandalli at fie per cwt,, ajte^ped g£siayit 7c per cwt. ^ Ow^ag to the abort oarn erpp we make this reduction to help out as aweh aa poanbk. J "1.i^.;il"r> iiliLifeE'-..^.-=¾,, 'S-.J for the he! Ityonr bona aHpr and breaks) a lt^g, bow much areyemout? Avoid i t by hawing-him sharpened in time—we are doing lots of it—we want to do more and are anxions to please yon. Come early and avoid tbe rush. Hi WOffll GUABAMTEED FUST CtaSS BT Edward k Botnai*; ' ','* •J Slack the Blacksmith, ANDCR8QN, MICH: BnTaa^gaggaBgrig i ' i . , i i • Oa> YouUfce a Good Bad? m By A p r i l M o ^ f a e ^ ^ we be in our new Bbaw^ they ''Bsja^y Store," second door weat of t i e National Ho^teL This store, when ready will be one of the fineat m the whole state for my line of boainess. It ia to be entirely remodeled and will be shelved from floor to ceiling! with baloony off both sidea Tbe basement will be nae4 for a salesroom. An ap-to-data plate-glass front will be pnt in> REMVAL S M B U I M I S W EVERY " BEWlrTiprT. E. A. BvWHAN. T h e Buay Stored HowalfMlch. iifli.t.'tV.w.iiii^ IK; ELECTED OFFICERS. Tbe.M. B. {Sunday school elected tbe following officers la>t Sunday for the ensuing year:., BtfpU Mary VauFHeet. Aast 8npt., Mr. Sbarland. Secy., Aubrey Gilchrist. . Trwt^ Florence Andrew*. * Organist, May Van Fleet Choi8ter,"Mrs. Perry Tovl. X*p fouir wveaia% »/*•' if yon are a user ot soft coal, tbe following sftdnld be read a n d remem* bared:— ' w t h e moathly meeting of tbe Michigan Fire UnderwriterV riald Club waa held at the -hotel Cadillac, Mooday. I t f e v e b p e d tbatnW loaaeS are la^reaatag tfue i o the nee of soft eoaU b a t « h aamtioaal penalty will bt provided to^meei ta% new coadition, as tbe owners of atanarty are not reapone i b l e m r i b e ooal eHeatwo, Aganta will be directed to order patrons to olean tbei ^reouanil The Surprise Spring Bed la the beat io the market, Tegardie* of the price, bat it will be sold for the t retent &t ^2.50 and $S 00 and goanuileet to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuad* ed. Jh not thk guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Ptockaey by G. A . S t a l e r St S o n . Maa*faetturc<lt>>the SMITH SURPRISE SPD1N6 KE8 CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich r».Wi» HOTEL GMRLY la the place to I t 8HI Mnto it Riflt PHm. One of our Dinners and be ' Convinced. ^ M. H. Caverly, w ^ - -«<_»• —» _ JTropnewa** •gr COMING BYBNTS BBFORIV A reminder that the Holidays aia not far awa» oan be fonnd in the daily arnTal of a tamj'v bly handsome assortment of HoKday Go>o *d„ .st.* i ' / A M M M d U l^ajpaVaahowinsf ready for yon that givea a a^andid onafrce to aae how the ttde of faaHon baa s e t »1illl<». *m^m—+i~**m -T—*- '•»'"f U • Hk • " * T^e want a chance to coavioce you that yam call rttoneyon every purchase made hare and theaa^ing ia«af% mrt and poaittve. S e e U S B e f o r e Yott Btty^ Hrokaw & WrlWwon. ^*m MOWfU., c-iPWfiJA. ".:*»":•', lt^¾^J^v^**»i¾S2Wt^ ~,'A.T)V* S*t.S :,VVJrtt'... • i * / * , ?f.Ji,w,^ <r\ • i ' .... . . • U T , . * • • * ' .^'"'^'"f,! v% .A:.-. '.v.V • :>>',•.. .'.Tr-,-,.-v I ; : > . ^ T ^ v ^ - i u ••••:•• ^ " ' > ' " * > . J.":,.,x .';'r '- : • ,-i#4v:.\:.v;"- ? ' : » ^ : ^ : ' . • » - • • ' . , : . n'.-^^V •:,v;;y.' -- Rrau.-'-}V'-..Av ' " * ! . • ' . • > : • : • • • - i V - L > » ' : ' - ^ ' • '-' 10*''-^, -. -.":• - • • * l-'^V'-:'''' • *V if: • • V . .'< fcftv % ; "*•.. -•*;. *V-fv/.'. * r : • • * • . - . , - » - 1 & » • - * ( , ' : ' • " • • • . • ' ; : # : . • • •:-£•• -' • • ' > * • ' ; • . . - - • ' . - • • - m- •\lf:;.' •B<w$i*- " g^firi* H & - r. L . .'»'•- •ui oommiifclon fcilttmy exjwt. We, toon Sbf»fjired . / th«t < » ^ « ^ ^ ^ | ^widier w d i ^ ^ B »CQu*iotW ^ ¾ « u flgotlwg1 the capUia >w»* tft-tfe* aMil« ^ thft rteg. »«1 i t soon V M 'demonstrated UiAt lie had forgotten at ttMt Wtit 'm+** to -b« aftftW. , Ab<m. a y^atalWr frQ?yiitlea began *a aar ^ e « ^ co*f^>b%d<mt trf" the AMOCIA^J t^jtuajr, ^o4ft:^e certainly •It Cheat i . • -1 Was I. WHa tta4 the best of opportunities to.get ji ilttVliltoia ^fc^oitet « * i r ] N » ' • a * ^ icg o'ok Me a 1 way8 was there or tbere- -abjputa When any thin g -wae-4eta g. Wfcea I ^carne back from the Island, twa'yeanTagoi 'Capt.'Bt^fe'r had disappeared. Nobody knew where he had ^gone or what had become of him. The other day on a train going to New York I met an old comrade In the Philippines, and he told ma about CapL Bulfer. "I heard the story of Capt>Bulferj Itfiforc he left the English ' service, • S l e said. "He originally was an officer7 in *her majesty's Footguards,' whichirf^ means a good decl in a social way. He transferred to the Eleventh Bengals -and saw Bervice in India. Meanwhile he had married an English girl muaUtt^A^^ f^ younger tfcaj^hlm^Rlf an* J^A gone out to India. ^ "Only a year, after he went to SUknla he discovered—I dpjn't ',ltno>^ hbW--^ that his wife wa% ip lpve v-ithka young officer in hla QwWVe'gimeitf And this is the part of the Btory I don't suppose ^anybody will believe—I'm free to admit I didn't think such an unselfish man existed myself. One night Capfc. Bulfer and some of the officers of his mess were playing cards. Of a su<( •den one of them jampeu np. r - ~" 'Somebody around this table ,is dieaUng,' fee cried out, 'All of ybu hold your hands till I find out who it J'Cnpt. Uulfer looked acrb'ss the table at the young officer with whom his Twife was infatuated. He saw in his ^face certain evidence that he was the guilty man. Presumably he thought rijat if the • investigation went on his '^uilt would be made clear and he -would bo dismissed from the army in where I wa* koow* and appeallnff, lor, help. • ' - ' ' ; v : - . , " 'When my monay waa gone I simply left the column and took up my residence with a tribe wMcfcHraa not and never had been engaged ,1B hostilities against the United States. I made up my mind then and there that I would spend the rest of my life with them. As a certain method of burning my bridges behind me I married the daughter of the chtef of the tribe. ( "'My service with the army of th[e^ United States hai taught me that the soldiers were always hungry for po H tatoes—the good, old-fashioned Irish variety. I knew by experience how hard it was to find them away from Manila, and one of the first thing* I did after taking up my residence with the natives was to send a runner • across country t e a friend of mine*ln the army after a bushel of them. "The potatoes eame and we splh them np and planted them in the iWher*t^Fig*«n*l*aa I M * * * * * i f l v b ^ ^ ^ T h a i , 'of .'•conraa; ; would*1 *'0*t* here^^asteia«,v b% ttld <>wihearf of it*, wife of dapt. He rpee.tprhls teet a^d s m swept «B ^^oarffa Into a ** *'1iaa*| w*o <&aate4/ ne *-Sa ««lttr war diamissed iat.dia-. tow* %> * # » us in;thn t know now gtcangeijr ^ ADyiCfcA*,TO T W M i l . ttorV ajfr, t h ^ 1 e»»it t • 0¾ o.ne ought fa octroi h^ temper, anft•" ^ t U •etf-reaDect. command ^^tolfiC , may have lor the momenjt, a>xe 4^ihe e « p e ^ n . > ^ ^ n * ^ : t w o W l T ^ ^ m S ^ aflTthe compaalee o| eafalry and > ^ ^ ' ^ 2 ^ t w ? 2 2 S ment o< igorrote t^ntiT y*'***tt-*£&*£^^ the vHlage ^ f ~ the ^ a ^ teamed ^ 5 ¾ H ^ ^ : f i r 3 f t r to cante* and bwd a«c*iera*ce. WW T S j f VZmSSJKL'2* * 1 « T ^ ^ head natlvea 4e<^ed » do ajrythiag, m******* *?**&*¥* at Mlf j Quarrel between a couple of tribe* of nila aoon after ,fUwia ] na«Vet, I, as captain, waa In command '" deataayad fiaefc. 80 ew *<h untU they had tent for *tne potat* *Th«y sent^a native ranrn^r apHnto tha mauntatas, and two daya l a t e r . ^ came in atate, wHn a large re ttwe. Aa the prox^aiioo paaaed n* on Ita way throogh the village we i»a4 that the tall man at the head delegation from the mountaina waj:;a; white man, and I reeognlaed< aim at a glance aa Capt Bulfer. | 'V'- "After a satisfactory deciatoA had been reached and the contecanoe had, adjourned I took advantage of a/ chance to Ulk to. Bulfer. )3^ told a>e a story something like this': ' -'< * " 'I was never anything hat- a no/t ? combatant,, you know. Finally a letter of dismissal from the ciated Press. I was throw* on my own resources, Without any chance to form another profitable engagement And I had no idea of going hack to Recognized Him at Once, sandy soil of the mountain slopes. The ground was made for potatoes and the crop Was enonmous. About the time I was showing my people how to dig potatoes along came a column of soldiers, and I sent some of my men. down the mountain to sell the erop to them. The men were crazy for them, and every potato was sold at what to the natives was a huge price. " 'Even before that I waa a prominent man in their counsels, but now 4 was made a king. Ever since I havebeen known as the "Potato Kins of Banguet,' and I don't suppose I shall ever win a prouder title. I have made up my mind to spend the rest-of my, life here with these people. Koneu^rf my old friends know* where I am and none of them shall ever know.*'—H. M. H., in Chicago Tribune. ^TtMiJHrm ha made of ^ h ^ Ha will recall the amaaament. on lenea wfcich tkey adopted a* .1 • P5»- tactiTa inaaanxaL and tha aoothlnjt ianguage .%)^;:te\M^«»:'iMrk -llw were •naaWng with A nahy.and tM ^mpa^BAHaav aafe^s^ipBV y w ^ V w a . " * T T ^ P ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ P ^ • * ™ £ 1 ^ , • * * • ^^B^p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * " ^^^X a^aaaj^ft^^fc^ -wflst^^ V ^ p A p W of witk them aa ha waa before thii onthorat, not will he have, 4 » **»* eJaini r nnon: their aonftdaaca aa ' a aaonc and clear-headed man, He actad lika %^iatfttl, peavlsA .child, and haa for the time forfeited aia title to maaJkpc4a#<itAa placeof a manyr-EJX' ^ S r ^ l g ^ ^ ^ , ' • - -. ^ ,••,;•.«' <^ t ,/> :.:. i^iiW*»nl»'the Qooa liaw*. : ^ " ^atcom» . wash,, January Itk.— Mra, A M. Ter^vson who came h e n frbty Winnipeg, Manitoba, rebates iiow thai great destroyer of Kidney Com* plainU, Dodd's Kidner Piljhi first reached the extreme North West corner of tha United States: fT had used Dodd'a Kidney PiUa for What the Doctors pronounced. Blight's Disease i n Winnipeg."- Mra. Ferguson says, "And the disease disappeared entirely. That was about three years ago and I enjoyed good health tJUl about two years later when I removed to Whatcom. "Whether it was the change of climate I can't tell but my old trouble returned in fail force. My legs were «WeHe4 to nearly twice their sit©^ 1 could, not go up or.down ataira< for about two months. "My hus^eifd feuuted Whdfcom for Dodd* P$M ^ r i a h ^ " c&uld j | e t none till a Druggist sent away and got them for htm. "•• ^I^lwgau'to-gef well aa sxwg g f t began taking them." Others in Whatcom have learned to know and appreciate Dodd's Majjgjiffills. SV ^ii-»» »i>'\— f flower #T love may be fairest (fee frost of hate arrlkes it. craving for exMrnal elory will ou out or*Jt«r Eternal glory. i:% _ j * ~ — ~ — ^ ^ ^ 4KB roTj» otonrgf ra»Bttf ri Pi»i9ediiCro« Ball Blo^asidniake tkem wmte agaiij: Larga»o^ftB&g% I oanta. > M *•**) U4 Great men, ulfllke great deeds, have a limited Vocabulary. ' KMUMI Bxtfmiaer tJ. B. TrMnrary. Dr. Llewellya' Jordan, Medical Examiner of U S, Treasury Department, graduate oi ¢01 .Tumbia College and . who served three years at *WeM Point, has i i b e following to 1 say of Parana: * v^Allow^ me to ik jKpress my grati* etode to yojl for the benefit derived from year wonderful remedy. One short month has brought Dr L. Jordan f forth a vast change and now.oeaakkr mvaelf a weH man and I after months of sasTeringv Fettna safferera Petttna will cure you." . , - . k>a G^e o. CA H,a^ve ne^r. -H1¾. »0.,¾ of° A *a*ac*os*ti*a,* •ft:-€:, Wrhesr -' —'ir 'The Peruna Madkine Co., C<*nnhe% O.*. : Geatieman-A-** la my practice 1 Jiave had occanoa lo-frequently preactibar year valuable mediciae. and have ioaat Haasa {beneficial especially to caaea-of'^ataaaV' , ^ „ George a Havener, M. D. factory restflta from the use of Parana, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fab statement of your case, and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr; Hariman, President of The Hartmaa ^aitarinm, CoftunbM Qaia. to r*utMrtni. SBMII mptUimvtf* mgk STIBT1 STEAM LAUNDRY »^tg retnifM^ oajbe ^tamaM,tiMMN^liR Write us. Mra**** Mmehlmmry Co., 191 m.WMmfm # t . NAVE YOU :?-J.VvW*: , RHEUMATISM ? •)ir YOU CAN BE CURED; FREE ASbtentific Discovery Which Wit! Revolutionize - the Treatment of Rheumatism. . ^optbaU -finthuaiaanw. The spirit which animated the big men in the "line** of tnn^ Tale eleven thje season i s illustrated by a : story of Hogan, the tackle: It (aaaid that Hogan-went to Yale:with an ambition to play football, and turned out on the field, green, but eager, on the very, day he arrived In New Haven; His eyes ahone aa he observed the 'varsity players in a scrimmage with the scrub. ..'--* v.,-.... ^..-..-^.^^.,-.:--.- out i^e ne^hmaterfif called t#Hoi -','"; ' V ^ S " . •••'-• ' - V - - .i-ri'. ---::¾ • • : • .r,M r / •-, •.. > v ' . ' . - , . . . ••>-j*fU/s, -.-1, •i- •*>>.-'••• C :•• •uaineaa Chances. Taw M. K. * T. Ity. haa * well established industrial Department, aiding in the selection of Bites ant toeatlana for industries of ° aM kinds along its ine*. Write tt you are ittirrested. We will send beak, "Buatneas Chaaces," and any ether Infermatioa wanted, on request—Jaraes Barker» Oeal Pass. Agent, M. K. fc T. to.^.^WjM8l|tiaJit J»dg. St. Louis. ^ , ^ whwh STaktM iMcre D^onat^of tlMhiiKtotir»Mrtl Cbfoate ArtleaUr nhMauMa. Type He. 1. \ IMataaw^ortbe eaeet la SSMMI Obraota ATUe«)«r BaeoffrtW. It la new peatibt* to be cared of any farm of rben* I yon vtat t) bj otirtl, end I wi:t t«a 1 yaa » box oj wlihMU Juuria* ywt tXHBvXi, iuraea «s«U« I TOlort» Toeto^fiwo of «UM. 8^- awtty wbu y -«r - form, of MNooMrttMi M-?*aa*, «tor*k.(ipo«>iji7fi, IkSMamMorjr, d«fora«nt, (Wfatio* aonrmlxl*, mM, lanbcgo, «t«. u.6loita TottV* wlir.Murelr eara^oo. , btlf c •adgtr* ft 'as sew w^.tfMavtiMar John maU« to «wf.< :"ai(«w 9Vn **r^' ^Mr^Kil mhoar ybu nawte taUon ,th* j*W* ; ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ |a*r will eaoaa bMrSteOoMa la tbe> aertr «*ra olic tat. laanhattan Island . .There tea' raporfv . M aoMttWttoti U «0 M r*r*mrtt»l .waa* ha Voaocmla^tf ottoaf Tamaaiaa have fafiadjroa.BO^ mtMtf doettfotMyyottISi toonrabla, aliaaaeona. ana: J^»«*T«I1??J?*9 ^M KlfaWfWiwg^wpsjQii^^ui ad* v* ad* >«-efe %$?SmFJ aay yott tmtwrtta-na to4» -a«.„. ^ - Hteaa aeaaa aad palaa. flwaa taflanuaaltoaa^ daforuutiaa, aul eara yoo ae thaa itfa wUlagaiabf vbrtbtlrlat, Thlaoffn la aoi foreurtoalWaaakaf. bot i* aaaa iaffhcuaftrtoTbnty. t o OemTwrn Mad aui*lWx<fMG»?rU.To©krtr*a. . _ - ^. Harar barora aai a raaadf been to bt*hy !•* dov^M^'OeJfwToaia.1* lt*aaa bate «edoaa»iby aaeb worW-aotadinaB as Dr.,Qalaiarq of toa Unlvuff- Sltf ol Vaatswa. H m. K.-H. Piamadmr, Dn(tad itntoa fJnaanli MaMoalao* Peat. Maoadatu af- |M>I gviu' i^«irtdlubBrghrtha fanoai a n t t M vUaattbr Loadad;andaaettian«totbaTa. I L ^ M ^ M . ^¾¾^^¾¾^¾ otum :«eir euperlorttjfl^ ^*f^ t**y * * • worn a» moia^. t»H atattana of ' OMMMher make. .-^.,,. Mr*'** pouglas taa laraest CMimiacturer In'calrlmur cheaper and pmdnce Wa shoes at a lower coat Mian other concaiRUk which «aahles him tojwlt shoos for g^0Oan<i ;$T80D equal in every w a y ^ ttiose B61d elsaV where\f or f* an4 $5.00. W?t. *oug1a»1«.fi01 _ awl |3 aheeea^worpto^naMidaofaaenwhe. Uavobe^nj^nbiJjmal^notbefleTbMrkhey co^gat*Mjf^h^ih5Tor»^oTa^otJ. He Eac convinced ttiem thai the style, &% and wear of W* $3.80 and 4&00 ahoss is lost asgood. Placed stda h j tide H ia Impossible to see any (Hffewaoe. A trial will eoavince, W. 1» DOUQLA* S440 OlkTIOOC LIN I , Worm taJhooomparfd with Other laaaee. TH aaat Import* m*j America* laafaara, Waffa OVt, aatf MattenaV Xajajoree. fimt Otkr A ClDtiam' ~—^^Ka^iiy* w--^* ^^S^iS? ^s^aasaw^pssT' w ' aweaas^BB/1 gHBgsn ^^aras^ay wwjsjsj^sjm^wwm, ^^kv •^^a^assjajBBk' WES T i l t N PANADA la a ^ M ^ mof^attaaWM taaa ear faaatdsailal M «b.or a M ryaftkaWatM.H Mfaalaaiafaaa- Taa JMaral gaaaJagt :tsaaais ft* ttaaav AraaMi^rarayisisai * , . . 1,197,111 aaraa. YUM liai . . . . U < in,ftt.7M aeahait. Maui-tak Bo64 «raaa for paalara and bayt a faitfle •oil; aaoAakaatralafttlaBa a auatata swfcf aa aateret ata aaaaoa of sg aot mxstt TAioaunt t,*m to couroaaa, 8<>a<iola,aaf. BaOwaya tea •<taa«tlad dMrtttta. Sand for Atiaa aaMaw ttjjwature ) to •a*arfniaa4aat af IamifMtia«Tt^wajDaiiate4 to jT.Ort»»a, iaatta Sta. garte,^jok|jn\V.M» ^ or Klli'Vnw . _ « H l l l O M t , Ag»mofa»,ai ^ , taa 1fo.lAvaaraaTMaWa aiaa aba atan ^abpaata boo* •Tar-vrUta&o* *ba rtbiaoi of r taaaiattaai, abaoloteiy flea, tlia boat ooataJM^aaar daawtnsa Ooyv>aoN«i ttf* tad wtn.. v- «'.•{« 5 2 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ WSJ&\i' fla^^ai. i:i :'• a- X N *frv '-- ; • < ( ' > ' • * ' . , ; > • • > # & * • <& *:& * * . ' A * J v. -f; W:HI rwft" i'tf r^pTyjgr^i OR. COFFEE " ; " " T Remedie* That REfcDVMaTHOD Of WOKK. Would Postpone K te t h s ^ a e t „ for J^flM. Utecatur*. ssse « * * * BBS = = • oi; ^ v S ^ ^ t S T t ^ S S l S S C f S S S ' treaeiy fon^o* what i» Wttte* * ^ « « 7 Id pleat sad stake *reak « agent € One O'Brien Ireland^ lajtaeerd/j With: <• - '*Wel ; **p a e V * I *^w» * ^ ^ •sWyd'JNMV Him, said:- "Wall, hex* I A t,U8KUKt DAf^ORfU. yfctrrtinrtBirirtar o f » b « > e < * * l l of k^neyf orerworkeA a i f f t t l a ^ a %k*o backache .pains w y e c - f ^idiiay >»anjta« should{be b ^ e & j t o r dangeroae _ diabetes aniekly tollows in the | | f t a ^ , ( B r | a ^ t ^ ^ ? a ^ a r a c o » l ^ n i e * ^ ^ ^ »ered. .- V W < * ^ *reebyterian ^lergyws*, e*ys: _ _ j p p l B i J ^ ^ y ^ ' i W i t , tliffc^ajfer f e l l o w s h e * been£«X town or woaiaawfco.baa never bed / ^ • I f c ; ? ^ . . j < ^ ^ r f l o a V nWthoathar' £ a « get no -^Nfevw- mioii^ he answered we^parwith Ma reajUag, **tn£*vfc ji p ^ W f sa^s^SjasB^sjeeiean) • ^s^Mtee * a w ajea^p " # v w ' gsssv ^^SJF<^SIB» - - i _, ^ ^ p a ^ t i N be waa foidest of f and to express waai r e a i e r e a c a i 0»Wr%«t«.TJouaiS, G<*auUl»* l^eV *£"*^l u r e " d wwam DOetpORe -/Wbrk.^ S i K S K M S i i S ^ ^ ^ m S t i ho^TZ <* * u * k ** * ^ " WfW'Isn* f» t h e ^ • o S S w S k i S ^ ^ « ^ ! 5 t f c 1 i ^ 'Hati possible, a l m o s t & order^a, ftp? * * « ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f : ^ » » . > g L ! g : M - « 0™ star* : ^ f a n a i u * v^Ho L»U sight as* paaa * ^ ^mayaa*. , ^ M y t m o a t e d W,get up steam, tvairever, in tfaSa lo complete a i r woriLJ «1» *-Jaa.¾^^ tat«rjii**the : „ <* t%ttw^a|Sa%^ « , 1¾ lihra^. : 1 ¾ . iiiiaber <rf . ^ ^ m n i a n c e a a a n i 4ay had . cttan«^4 ^jat year tavlto %n, ajatl Rdat waa i**i *>V" ^ SHBS ^ ^ • > - x ^ « ^ ^ * - « l * . - - - W , , l H i » * • waa. fqweaf , « « [ « « J o .««praaf"wi. _ ^ ^ ^ i i : « - ¾ J : - i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ f a a a student^M parti* bwdibr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 ¾ ¾ :w3 "W5iett4u what •aiqti tanaaaiyli.nf nartnia • X'- •• •%.-•;•MfcC-•-;/ •, ^ ^ - IS'."' '•--Li.**'" > -w- " K M A J*atf* •-^mFT , /^ ^^#^fa»_-lM-4laia^.ba9UM aj a^Biori^^airtiowa^ tkat; of < & J ( a W 4 t r t s ; l . . w l t t i b « p l a « a ^ . t t t | ^ e ; J i i » p e i a ^ ^ rka, "ftfWa Rules" and "Modern totervfew to any one who reanlrea la- K tonn«U4£ ruaed plenty^d^rewedj**. MeY,i<v»n W H * P * * * ^ ^ j " ^ •—- ^"^ ' i V.*' '. - \f*> SP H ^ m ^ pfogram." A n d ^ e a i d | w h a t * # ^ ^ f « 1 ^ OR the Mat a* e ^ T t » ^ ^ da, o«n^-aad3^ia0QlieB^f^T'>-----.f •" M ' ,w M i r o « l l i # ^ e w | l ^ ^ f ^ g S a l Anrf*etela&^ R e W waa aaked to «l>Hd»fl*'* %J/ -^Rfi! ; ^ W # ^ ! 4 a ^ I o « l i ^ A l r t S c l e to h magnalne* by W?» oh^^pr > i f a ^ 4 l g « M a W A^f^JnJkMst • Aa o#ial,>e put it off. wa««r hit axjejy<**ini i n - . T a ^ a w a l ^ f - ^ y S e - L w t m ^ ^ t the allotted wtaiiw^MMiv^B|eiiiajafctt*^(li* i a J 4 * ^»ejaWved> ah^ Seed aat down at »3waya M jwo^^ritish.elga^ hbx^nV his desk, tntendln'i to aoclbble o« an war ycw>a|ifc, V am alial* jre«. a r r ^apblogy for his inabUity and a refuaal . « m o k i n j f ^ . ^ R ^ W ^ l ^ ^ h i K J ^ t t t n the article. Suddenly an idea tmtd Mark. "I'm raoring again." , occurred to him. He wrote feverishly ^ until after 2 o'clock the next morning ^ # « « « i ' ^ , g ^ « ^ , « e « * l e . l t e « . one V * - 1 ^ \ •££%g$8-&£i*X& »** ««•* *"« ««*«•«*• BF: r>"i.«— '• i'.v I S W • •:• •*£4 i * ^ - lifeexistence; they-apply to the local doc* imn ocear ion ally, and sometimes obtain a Httle temportrr reUef, btit the: wld, tired, worn-put. aU-fcohe, distre'iied feeling^^alwaya tomef^ hack again worse than ever, until Id Urns they become, t^red of UvtUg, iwwider .irhyt& ay were etec horn> an<J why-they aro a'Bve ualaaa to eadu«w constant anflerlng. To euch sutterera there £• a haveri of refuge la> ^ -August Koenig* s Hamburg X>ropiA which was dlseanrered More thfci 60 years ago, and wnteh Is a wonderful mediclpe. One trial win c^Tince the tac*t skjepttoal titat any or all of these difficulties may he removed^ and a: perfect cure effected, hy taking Dr. Aagnst Kee> nlg's Haahurg psopa. ^Jetpasottle-at once, before 4t is t o e late. > .r -\ %• * • " • & • " ' ::^-,..,. ' • • * * • t > * The law. imprinted on the hearts of all meu Is to love thc^ aiemj>er8,qj so* •dety as* themselves!—Roman. ' <4Mpes ef peace do not grow on of pasalou. If You Have Rheumatiem wrtte today to John A. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis., who has a remedy that win poaiUrely cure you. y - The greedy man always cheats himself. ii i i l i i -i i i1"*. • \ - -^-..^- M: & • • , • « , * • • m operetta! liw Ovaritis, icWs how she wiSXtpeAby LyM E Pinkhaa's Vegetobk Umpo^ii ^Iaaaao efeased with the results I obtained from L y d l a £ • P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o n p o m i d thai I feel it a duty and a. prtritage to write you about It,.T •^STrtferectfqf.c>?cr^ye year?.with, o v a r i a n t r o u b l e s , causing an unpleas& nt «4i4ohar^ ^^reaAweaknesa, end o i timoaa fainaaesa Would come orer no'which no amount-of medicine, diet, or eae^tse ,ae»nied. to epneot. Your Vc^etaWe Compound found the But Pho ic/jeT* ofi^amp ffuasled Hotel Clerk. : - The* man walked up to the hotel register and nignett 1Ttff *n%nYe*,*wfth st gourish, «'R K'Phtholognyyftt^^Look^ here, Turner," said theijWe*k>>£who ^ knew him. very well, "Is ijjsuebody ion. your track? Where dMd^jroo-getitfcat, outlandish nameT^ '-; "My boy, you're; slow," f»J|s*t,Turuer, airily. ^tPhafs my sasn\pbfji»«a« i, written in plain Bng^ah'^md pro-- nounced as it is wrtttenTr-iust Turner. Look a i l t . pttdaivftM^pui(%- mdke people guess. They^wonder. about my natipnafity and the pronunciation of my name. I can hear them tel£.about }U But, aa.1 aaid before, itw Engliah, apeUlssvy * T • % r» . Jflftifl you^kksM^s explartilW asxed the c^erk* --,. . •* • •_•<**•; ^ ! : £ h i h , \ there ia theaound of r in •phthiatai*,f* begin ,»Tpniafa*1 i ^16,^ thexe is the.sound of ur* In 'colonel;' 'gn^ there is the V i a 'gnat;' 'yrrh' is the sound of 'er in. myrrh. Now if that does not spell Turner what goes it spell?" • '•Well," said the clerk,,^if"it raeity for me that the majority wf ^aaen don't register their names phoneticaiti^.- ' V ; --•* .½ ?-;-vr ,;• i - . •**'".' .^ '"?' ^ *** " ' : ' - ' t :j Tbil^Wneh Acaismy- - " ^ The French academy is one of .the five academies, and the most eminent, ceasrt*tutlnt the fnadtat« ots ftwnce. It was fQPRded in lCtt by the^ardlafti JUchftlltUiand reorgaalseAin 181at U is composed of forty members, -the new member elected by the remaining thirtyiBltre members for life, after per-, sonal applioation and the-submission of their ncminatiOn to the head of the stat9. It meets twice weekly, at the paiace Mazarin, i 3 Quia Conti, Paris, and Is "the highest authority on everything appertaining to the, niceties of the French language, tO;V -grammar, rhetoric and poetry, and4he publication of the French classics." The chief officer is the aecretaix, who haa a life tenure of his po*iUbn. A chaiV in the acadeniy ia f i e highest .ambition cf most literary Frenchmen. . — — — • • • „ i>.' . , : » r ; v • Tidal W«ve»Jm Harness. A proposal is'en foot a Hltorfakl, in New Zealand, foi the utilfcaUOn of the tidal waters of the place in thergeneratlon of electricty. The plan is to build a tunnel through a. narrow neck of land a%|^0drua>a^^re1il|ty^ight t ^ e rise and' fall of a > ' ' _ <*L^ . c . .«- •«! L-45 .' Destiny depends on orlglA feet in length __., the tide at thta^pfecft-Veiiea'irom six .-o-T—(—™-*~«^^-.»«-«. ~ _ ,'oat and seve^leJe^^td'VBnt 'oet and weak spot A however,; within a,- i e e \ [ eleven feet, a n d r l ^ t u n # r would, it weeks--arfd g a v e d j M frtftn am ( i s said, command 50,<^NRrea of tidal P-^>:-^ . . . , • • : . o p e r a t i o n ^ a l l my troubles had difc. appeared* .and I fooaid mys«4f once more healthy end w*M. Word* fail to describe the real, true grateful feeling that {• Wmy. heart, ana I want to tefl irwry nil V autflu^eKi>|f^fte^x^f^TOiBfv dally with m e ^ i n e a ^ i k n o w noth ,-,r -- 'X «1fTeren.V w o m a n l n ; %; a b o r t thssaf1 — M B * . LA.tntA fisucoxs, Wailrervtti6; Owa, , ^B^^^^sw^^B^^^^sw ^^•w^^s'fc w^a pPw^aByen • J ^¾ v- _ p o n t heeitale to write to Mrs, prnkfaajn if tfeere to anything about with cage which you dS !»>t underata«4. She wt» treat yon with klndneaa aad her ad- «T! water. It is not atated how t e e power would be generated, hut presumably the tunnel would bo made below the level of the,lowest ebb tide and.tur: titnea^would be Installed at either ehd of the tunnel The scheme has been takehup by a local company, which has a;capltal of 1375,000: ( « i i " fitrasfcuro to Honor- Cteatha. Straaburg is abopt to erect A monument ' t o Goethe. The German poet passed some of the beat years of hb> youth in taw Alsatian town and re/ ferred te U frequently with words of admiring affection i n gla ntembire Tbe dasfkn toy U e statue haa not yet been selected, but,BO attempt wU) he spared to make f> worthy of the1 great **Tte wwtoh It a t? » . . ^ and, ever~on the outlook tor aomfthlna; that might check or benefit ray cohdt* tion, I began taking Dean's" Kidndy pills. This I can conscientiously say, Doan's Kidney Pills caused a general improvement in -my • health. They brought great relief by lessening the pain and correcting the action of the kidney secretions. ' T A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured the Rev. Jacob Van Daren, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address FosteivMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents per box- •-.-":' . ^ew<wej«*'"--*»*"ew#,-*--*w"*»- Aaiafteawj Architect May Compete. ..Americaa arebitactf are aaked by IfeejBarAafaMtyotPjtoM. Greece, to aster a atattejft4iiT t a a tersdaalnat ~> at W*s>w»wi ^sjr^f|a^^[ww^aTB>. f * p w ^ a w . ' P w * ^pw^^^^fwem- * ^ ^ plaae lor <* ohure* to coat WW.OOO, wb4eh"w411 tgfce the place o f the pre* ant church of S t Andrew* The'prteet ana -.18^0^ « « 0 m4*fcr The gen ftal"--nT!yiritlf* e t . t h e a^rphitac^psi muat he J*?*eirtiiie: , <. • i e e siswaed e i o e , eu^ioall^p^ hncnts aha salVes eitWr jab- ^ solutely fail or foil for s^ort of complete Bucceaa. •aw *~ • * ' • GSMordew iss tffhres^ieoratttrltpyo. siilQwait ecrurhr ebaeolaw«i ma sewoaastteittao*e ttqaat dUBise.jrxmlres a coostttuitooal trmw fi^:sC»UrrlL O S M is takes iateroslly, Se THt NEXT MOaNt»9 » W L BaaWT-J ,.., AN0 MY CCHSPCEXtC* iS B4TTI _ , ^taepatioBa •at—retatatltnkg hnyslfreauUred Jlbaw d euupif Itttsa wjDoOAse.t, ftTaufcoeapisrla*g- pproiveetronr st hbaatv tOh'eSye omffearo tQt w> uuaaroa vousra ror :asVeasetlis»nm^iste0uTCJ B e a d f t t r U s t e f ^^S^j^CTCBgEY a oa, Toi«so. a BBaatidl'bsyFjaarantgugrtPotisu s7& & ths lUpentaoce Is tbe Gemma pco««rb; ' heart's medicine.— of PnXtta^f OrmtVry HMtttfc pa. a. B. Kusan^IsftaAstnMi, rmiMwijaasra ':: U i i v Itvtakee anawteHy good man*xrtose as many as three wives by death withoat being regarded with suspicion.. a 18roSsOSsa* O*s T t S f c S w . • UMca«vaBT0tuoQtt4nma Tablets. PrlceMc. ' i f ' i ' I - . 1 • ' • > ( • ! • • ' ' There i s n o fool like a learned fool.— Italian proverb. . Tor ebMiuurws.a W tel«BtSltl|ouW, aWofiSeMob tthbel ag^u nS*y, rIuMpM.' flamoiatlon.llaripd^tamytod colic, sscla»b«oe«unla^. •M^i 3 0 J- re Stamihif- Mr. T/. 1¾ B«aen, North HewaIB', swtarnitdebs;y "foDr oewpang'sh aE, leioxlidra ,b Aaaa t. bfeeee £W —TO than 30 years, w e are rarely wtt&Ow* it in the house aa it always woVk promptly.M ,A; Jfrwy. Mmw e JLw< /Vew,. ^pfiifttfr*, ffc &•* God always fills the heart that empty itset*. ...». • . • win If you wish beantlfoL clear, whiU dotbes fUd Cro« Ban Blaa Larae ^ os. paakaga, 6 cents. The heart Is only clean when it is whol-< ly clean. . , * • • . fHwo'a Cw» for Gonsampeoa is aa inteinM* ateaiolpe fOr eo^shs »n*eoKl»-TN. W- SAMCSL. Ooeaa Grove, N. jr.. Feb. IT, ltfOU Philosophy is the salve of disappointment. » . - . . . ' . ' . r- •• *m ^ W. N. U.-DETROIT-MO. 2-19=097 sYaea aatwaiiaa M a alaaaafataaskwJsiataeae' v d i . , » ^cts piea.sa.rxtlyi—^ {Vets BerveficiaJlyi cts truly as a Laxativer. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the nattuat functions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are usedLas they « e . pleasant to the taste; but.fjbe medicinal virtues of Syrup of tigs-art obtained from an excellent conO^tiolLofptants known to be rnedkingjly Fa^rflve'axvltOk act most beneficialhf*- j - */ To get its beneficial effects--buy tht_ genuine—manufactured fey the fiwi n e w Y o r * k , N . Y . u e ^ i a t a . Price* fift^ ctt\\± p e ^ b o t U g HAMLINS WIZARD OIL : ½ ¾ ¾ ro* RHEUMATISM. LAME BACK: NEURALGIA. rv HEADACHE. EARACHE:CUTS WOUNDS. • A SPRAINS BRUISES. BURNS.SCALDS • SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA; SORES. UL CERS «•• -^ PAIN.SORENESS LAMLHES$,$mUNG<$MLAMMA7tOHSQ* mm mm • : ? ; ' * • . x]0k "«iH ...» mwm J*s^s^iipppB W*$TW. : ! f«.:v - '•:>•• V * if A Chang*. ^ wtM lUsntHitne faaf V M WoceS anl oraauaed wtta learainev And har tfcouchta, forever frarnta* Bit* could euttabJy avarm Jil hera^atinees war* rounded, And fear words Impoatasr sounded; I w*» really quit* astounded *Aa I listened, I ©enfeaav It r*irather an Infliction, . All thla verbal unrestrletlon. But ha* eleimnce of diction. Each precise and polished porta* And the beautiful eeleiUon Of tha worda and -their connection And bar moat correct inflection They were quite beyond all praise. But I aaw bar vary lately, And abe did not talk ornately; All that lanaua** auava and stater* She no longer kept on tap. •he waa aayin»: "Beaauma, dJddumal Where da bad old pin got blddnma In hla musser'e p'edoue kidduma," 9» the baby la her lap. -Chioajro News. One Hssared Dollars a Box iff the valoe H, A. Tisdole, Suminerton, 8. C., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says: 1 had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicine , but all failed except DeWitt's Wbitch Salve. It cared- rue. I t is a combination of th» healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permantty en res blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles, sores, cats, bruise*, eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseases. • W. B. Danow, At the owetiug of the general officer* of the national W. C. T. U. recently, it was voted t o ask the W. 0. T. U. of the various states which do not have a state prohibitory law to take immediate steps to secure through their l e g - islature* a law prohibiting saloons j man. Tom—By George, old man, tbstfl •tunning girl wfro jn you! Who is • jfcet. v Jack—My sister. Tom—YoursisterJ Jack—8ince last night. "Since arriving in the United ate* I have bain greatly aetonledTat the way jreu pronounce >roper wanes?* said Mr. John J?. Sanson, I tourist from Huddera* iold^ England* I n Washington a few day* ago, "£or example, this very ; •»•./•. ff/'. within four miles of United States I: hotel »t which I am stopping (the BaWgh) it given a pronunpuUion « « - » • . « « • « » . «*—^.i'~*L . w w ^ * *•>•* wand* Mrixupou* to my *m.-\ te^ S S S S S ^ a i ^ S S S S " - to*»wkfor the g n a t E^lUhmau ; ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ r J * * WFSr i n whose honor- ft w * i » o donbt forts, army posts, camps and all o v e r * premises used for military purposes by the United States and t o appointment' V is always slopping ways been known with us as though his name were spelled 'Bally/ I T o m - I understand your friend, ^ c r i t i <ji 8 e your pronunciation of , . Miss Ryder, is a great hpwewoman? S ^ h words as ^ T o t a n W but m u w the states having prohibitory B d y t ^ Y e s , indeed. Why, the 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i - » - ^ ~ w «r^{«i , L f , ' A « L'other day when she was taken and- « w > been called Fotto-mao, with laws to give special attention t o ™** m 7 , l e T e n l for a ^terinarv the accent on the last syllable. I t their strict enforcement in t h ^ S S ^ o n veterinary ^ ^ ^ T^d i a n ^ ^ v ^ v e , and vicinity of such premises. i ' - — * you have the right to place the em- Mrs. rtewedV—What are those phasis on any syllable you like, empurple things ? % though it seems to me that^ our way Dealer—Sggplants, ma'am. ."?»\ V; I Worked Aldrich. Thomas Bailey Aldrich once reseived a pathetic letter in a feminine hand niinouncing the death of a little daughter and asking if he would not send in his own handwriting a verse or two from "Babie Slell" to assuaffe the grief of the ousehold. Aldrich sent the whole poem and not long after saw it dis- Slaved in the shop of an autograph ealer with a good, round price attached. Unconcloas From Croup Daring a sudden aud trvrible attack ot eroup onr little girl was unconcisus from strangulation says A. L. dpaff ord, postmaster Chester Micb. and a dose of One* Minnte Cougb Cure was administered and repeated otten. It red need the swellingand infiammation, cat the macas and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It tines Roughs, Colds, LaQrippe. and ail Throat and Lung troubles. One M.sute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the i lood. W. B. Darrow. According tt/the daily papers, the village of Fnlton, Kalamazoo county, has taken a novel method Mrs. NeweoV^-Oh, how lovely t Til to prevent thv licensing of a ea- take two and set them out in the loon there. Last summer a hotel ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 7 b e a r f w s h ^ 8 8 8 was built, and it was learned that i ^ „ tbe proprietor was to be given a I A Scientific IMseorery. license for a bar, in this hitherto" K o d o 1 d o e s t o r ' ^ stomach that which temperance villaije. "Whdn the temperance people learned of this they dug op a law of 1894 which forbids the location of a saloon within 80 rods of a cemetery. tt is unable to do for itself even when but slightly disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the -natural juices ot digestion and does the work ot tbe ttomach, relaxing the nervous tension of pronouncing it gives far more strength and dignity to the name." For a bad taste in the month take a few doses ol Chamberlain's Stoma*h and Liver tablets. Price 25 veni«. Warranted to cure. For sale by , F. &. Sigler. A Joyous Wedding Day. M. Malleval, a Parisian financier who is mixed up in some swindling transactions, is an interesting character. His lively youth resulted in while tbe inflamed muscles of that or Then they organized a cemetery ffan are nllowed to rest and heal. JCo association, filing incorporation dol digests what you eat and enables bigl being disinherited. He decided papers with tbe county clerk, and thH stomach and digestive organs to to marry money and did i t And located the plat within 80 rods of transform all food into rich r d ulood then on the dav of his wedding he the hotel" Good. A c e n t e r , | _ _ ^ J - • > — ™ ' ft^gfa. - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ even is far better than a saloon, i A „ U i - ^^—.. •- ^i**w— the boulevards ana told her to wait outside. fiBk^Jae*- ftetttoffdV Black-Draught has aavea doctors' bills for more than sudar years* For the fliTjtniwn fam* k ilv alliniintSi such as cnnatinatioii. u&diMatioBu hard solas, boweieoin* plaint*, chills and fever, bilious* nets, netjSaebss tw4 other like* oompJaints no other modicine is necessary.. It invigorate! and rag*, slates tot lifer, Sffittitt digestioiiv stimulates aotioii sf tipfiKdneyt,: oowels of foul accumulations. It • liver complaint indigestion, apor stojBaoh, ^iwnffwt^ chills, rneumatic naina. aideAohSk backa^ ia. addnevtronblea. oonatination. diarrboja, Duioasnsss, ptlss, hard colds andjheadaehs* Iwery drup> gist has Thedford'f Blaek-ftaaght vk 85 osfit psekaflss and m mem* moth site for 11.(¾. Never accent asobstitnts. Insist cto having tbe o'lginal ^^1^4¾^¾^¾ aij3^ t l i ^ J ^^^P^e^Ksa^t^a^a^S^Sa^^)s)fl^flk Medicine Company. ' I scfiava Thedfor<fs BUck4)ratt<ht ft tha b*4 SMdidaa on aaro\ rfla |oad for any sad svsrythlas> I Km a fatally a/ twtlva cliMdwa, sad for foor yaart I have kept than on foot at»ihaal(irywlthi»o<SoctorbutBlaca. tkmt&L XlGReEN, niawara.La. For the iiret time 4 Cleveland wae as as a IQ years All Hla Money In Clothes. According to an Omaha corre- W A N T B D - T b e Subscription due on t h e D I S P A T C H . MORI LIVES AffllAVID USQK CossanuiidL Cougfas^and Coltfi •Chen Bf su Other Throat And m • • > •- S . W- •• * Guardiana of Our Liberty. "On whose side is that expert witness supposed to be testifying?" asked one juror. "I don't know," answered another. " I forgot to notice which lawyer called him to the stand.*— Washington Evening Star. The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have need for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach and liver tablets says Melard F. Craig, Of middle grove, N. Y. "They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant efiect." For sale by F.A. Sigler. _ _ That was, it appears, in •* u . s as l u u w w ttB dTv YMteniew fPondent o? the Chicago Tribune/ the afternoon, ^and i t 2 o^dock in Q f . I l l l f f f § MAW , u u w 7 " B . f i y y ^ - T . ^ l i H . Hoffman, a Union Pacific the morning the bride was still W U I U H f c »111111 covered bridge. Drinks S h i n t o , getting $3 a day, has re- waiting When he finally arrived, c o u l l not be had at any price and eeived the palm as the most expen- the bridegroom informed her that nothing stronger than coffee was sively dressed man in that city. The he had lost the whole pt her "dot?' j on tap anywhere in public cafes, extent of his wardrobe was brought e t play. According t o the Paris Since the police force was taken to hght m a t r i a l ^ < ^ a , where m j ^ W . - W " 9 . - j ... . , , a man was charged with stealing a oent ox nis career, out from under the control o i § u i t c a g e m o{ 6 clothing ^ ^ . Mayor Johnson by injunction and . While under oath he stated that the Chief Corner made the real head grip contained $6 worth of neckties, of the force toe police have been • V j w many neckties have you alto- « , ^ K ; . ^ » C •„ - - u ^ « - k « * *k*« IjstherP*-asked the sttorney. He ambitious ^to show what tbey ^ ^ ^ htLVe H0 worth of neckcould do with the Sunday closing ties." The court gasped and "the law. Their work yesterday, view- attorney turned pale. ' I s the rest ed from the temperance people's of y°u r wardrobe in proportion?" point of view, was a howling s u e **ked*hZ attorney. J l t i s , " refp i J ^ VT «r- nj spOndcd tho'witness. Hoffman was c e e s . - T o l e d o JJews, Nov. 2 4 . - £ ^ g e d f a n ) t r o s s ] y . For the hundredth time and more utmp t h < c.,,,. mm4 worka • » tk« has it thus been shown that any o«is. police force can enforce Suuday j Lrxatire Bromo^Quinine Tablets cure closing laws if it wants to. The * c c l d i n o n e d a v - No/ure, no pay. claim that it cannot is sheer hypo. ?rice & c e n ^ criay.—American Issue. NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not coreanj ccugh, cpld, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. W. B. Darrow. Hard to Please. Mrs. Naybor—I hear your husband is ill. I hope his condition (Uft critical. Mn. Krank—No, but his disposision is. H e criticises everything we give him to eat^Phila&lphia ^ tjffir DeaH Worry* ' This is easier said than done, yet it may be of some betp to consider the matter. If the cause i% something ov- Short Account . La Montt—I hear that Cheapl/s money is all in his wife's name. La Moyne—H'm! She must have an awfully short name. — Chicago News. New Centary Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklin's Arnica Salve. It •cilia pain Trom burns, scalds, cuts bruises; conquors ulcers, and fever sores; cures eruptions, salt rheum, boils and felors; removes corns and warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Good Better Beat. A prosperous Cincinnati malstcr signs himself "G, B..Best," and only a few of .his, intimates know: that his. full name is Good Better Best, When his father came to this country from Germany a good many years ago, lie wisely- made haste to learn the Knglish language. While studying that part ef grammar which treats of positive, comparative and superlative ho found the letters of his own name preceded by "good* and "better." Just about that time his wife gave birth to a boy, to whom the happy father promptly gave the curious name he now bearsj. Heads Should Never Ache. Never endure this trouble. Ut*e at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie. Va., she writes; Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sicfc headaches I had suffered from for two years, unre headache, constipation, billiousness. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Mrs. .lohannab Soderbolm of Fergu> Falls, Minn, full and dislocated her shoulder. She bad a surgeon get i< back in place as soon as possible but ir was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seeir Chamberlains Pain Balm ad vertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it which he did. It quukly relieved her and enabled her- to sleep which she had not done for several days The son was so much pleased wite tbe relief it gave bis mother that be has since recommends it to many others For sale by F. A. Sigler. Miles—Hav e yon ever lotioed f * f : few' ^ , sr whichyotLbave ou control it's o^vi" that a. wiA™ h<\t pcthing but words " ous that worrying will not help the of praise for her late husband? ^ matter in tbe least. On the other Giles—Yes. And Pve also noband, if within your control you have {Jf6*1 *b** a sleepy wife has ejijronly to act. When you iave a cold " H W ' b f ^ o r t « of pnim for her, end fear an attack of pneumonia, buy W t e n U 8 l »nd. ,; a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem* sdy and use it judioiously and all oaasft for worry as to the outcome will sniekly disadpear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it i$ used. Foe sale by .*. A. Sigler. Ping—That feBow Gssapit v, tsinly knows the value of a dollar. ox himr^Chicago News. | Subscribe for Dispatch* Passing of the Lightning Rod. The day of the lightning rod is passing. The government's latest census returns show that Franklin^ s invention for protecting the house is little used today.-. Wo electrical manufacturing establishment r^pariS-itLnmorig the prndiinta,,ni|d so far as the census expert has been able to learn only one American electrical engineering firm makes a business of setting up the^rods or designing tlivm. So far .as large cities are concerned, disastrous lightning strokes are reported to be mora rare, and the decrease is accounted for by the network of electrioally charged wires and other apneratus with which the city is now Intenreven^ni.j^rpunded. T:-: ?. ' ^ N;wsboy. A fami.iar figure seen around the Chicago and Alton depot, at Joliet, II.!., is the oldest newsboy in the United States. Orsamu? Page' has heeir railing ncws'j>a])ers in JoJiet si nee the World's fair in 1803, never missing a single day or failing'to meet the early trains. Page wa3 born in 1809, being ninety-three years 'of age, and retains his vigor to such an extent that lie is able to rise every morning at 4 o'clock and deliver thirty or" forty papers before the early train arrives. Mr. Tage -comes from long lived stock, his father dying at eighty-nine, his mother at ninety-eight, while his grandfather lived to be 102 and his grandmother 105..v R E W A R D . We the undersigned druggists, off* er a . ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two '25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour v stomach dyspepsir liver complaint, or any oi the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, ' '• •* F. A. Sigler, _ 1 — * Wv^.^)a«owr— This wonderful medicine posrtlveff cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Haw Fever.PleuHsy, LaOrlppe, Hoara^nsse, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooplns CWouoght .6 00, MAO $ 1C. UTRrlB«l. BoHttOle P]*A•#Y;; Railroad Gtvide« ^ MUD STEAMSHIP LINKS, Popular route for Ann Arbor,. Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel', Owoeao, Alma,"..aft Pieasaut Cadillac. Manistee. Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. •'•-,' W; H. BaN^RTT, G.P*A. Toledo Will Ban at the Knea. -<The trousers of today," says the London Tailor, "will not only... be the trousers of the next fifty or sixty years, but of the next million." Mpst of us would be satisfied if the : trpusers of today would hold their shape long enough to be the trousers of next month. —Louifvills Oourier-JournsL Iaa.«flf»ctOct. i a , l©OS. Trains leave%H»tb: Lyon as follows:.. For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. BL,' 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a..m., 0:19 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City, • 10:36 a. m., 8:53 p. ru. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:38 a. m, 8:58 p. m. F E A S K B A T , B . F . ktOBLLBK, Ag*nt, Hoatri Lroa. <i. P. a., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Bail war System. Arrivals s o d Ue^artarea o( trains from PlaokiM* All trains dally, execot Saadajs. • A J T B O U W O : v No-SB Passenger 9:0S A. V . Wo.'SO K z p r e a s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : 1 7 P . M. WWTBOOKD: No. 7 Passenger..• • . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 : 5 9 a • M. No.89 Express tt:M P. M. W. fl. Clark» Ajjent, Plnesney LOW RATES from „. Chicecgo to Western and Northern Points* . vlav Gretvt Western H o m e Seekers' Exeursiorrat leave) CKioaio firat antMi>th... Tot Ud0rta±tk>n.M0ifrH*% *'• A. W.HOYBi, TfaV.ipaaa. Aa< CrtM«.*<vUt. Or J. P. KLMElt O.P. A^ChJoa^o .*x :& /, 'iJ'.-'«AC .. ( ^ i t \ ;^*r% »V S.J • i iri^yyttiSi^^ilftifiri^ViBri^- ^•XlWWI^^-r, -myre •; ftfc ' "ft>* • •?,$— •,•«•- •V. r,v->.,. LB** : r ^ Be? ;.•••*••' ssa£r ^ B R . ' ,-V ,f, .-.• ETV '•::»'"' 1¾.}¾ -,^^-.- ^ ••'•»'> .¾ «??'•';'• *••' . > • ' • • Bf^r» ^ • 6^--,2^.,:, 1¾¾ •'..>." W'4* ' • v ; f':V ~ . J' ,: Uv Ifrne^- •fc> /<M• -- ••• If if;-. > : •• «*-J^.' :-^1: 1-..-( r .V, v" j * * • <S : _ • • : . " » * • > » * • # 0' •K •*>- '•v. 1 / bv £ k high. Ctrrying. a' tattered jbft^B flag, h» ^CTf4 above eyery man 111 the post - like av veritable gi/mi, » t jrtqr* *i» . W | | g A l . 4 ! be wme of Bnrnr rrxende tha* when he enlisted at the beriaguijg nGm. ****** 'Uu&appk # « jre« tpv.' The commanding omo&«gr " him^tfr come o&thV stump oja h ^hrwaa auppoaa& to be staneV Z1 -*"»*i fr**""ff -«.M > . ^ J l attracted by ai unusual -object .>;'''.i'V'.,'T^:l*r,«f^-' * $ L • *>•*** V-^J •.*>: ,'.n tt**»j"« ^itf"*' * v * 1 • , . * • » • iJEKhi* work dVa*er*fl OJ A rerj €ne silver #ije. Jf*ny e*ffiftfrf « 4 few. J* to. be the. figure ci * Ijjar to jee that the flrst caae of in iSbordinjtion *as. properly* m«£ £e was amazed beyond; all „ * . threadfi are inien.d64 to hold for I c^tjain h^b^p <>|„«^yB anj|- tjb«» ia)fcura% break away, Th«^#h^J tough tendcyw taken from the kan- j t*aroo, which we u^e4, for peeing aevere wounds, will hold for about four weeks before they Break away.4 Silk thread will hold ior much lon- . fafrVtfmin&io ^ o i ^ l ' f ^ ^metimes six months, while -With the" jeutirfe oxitftt a^surgeon in able to select a thread that will JOtt-aaA- ooujd hardly belief ^ ils long f^tlW woundViakes to eyea when he saw the towering ^ 1 . ^ ^ t h e n disappear-comigh: privatewv was really standing -ptaj*''. a « accommodate this as- ?^ ^ /, ^.. , J, •:• •« ®i sortment of threads spepial varieties of needles arc required, Besides the needle craned in different segments of a circle surgeons use needles shaped like spears, javelins and bayonet points. Some are as long as bodkins, with_a point like a miniature knife blade. Others have the sharpened end triangular. nan turned upside down and apparently iked so in an everlasting Iwfallf Wbtmi «nd»^,"%« nigW,^.wegot t t t ^ dgor of of thwad to*Wifag ^<ruti fcn$j ^ ^ J * ^ ^ *™ W ^ ¾ ^ caa't make ojit what ails th4t B«V pa-1 I t o ? She keeps ici^m^^M^ * da^'inVanuiry, mTm' tfctfd ^Phnrsdays, Supday afternoons, &c- { oji tie ground.—Cleveland Leader'. laji di9east»s' start in *<be bowels Ktfvyi th»tp opoo or yon wili UB eick, j^MOAflJETB.act like oainre. Ketfp U»er an«* bo.Wela active without ^a sibbeninif Kr»pJn" t*«»*-liii*r. Six milhen peopU take and twomaiBnd Casca'tets. ' T r y a lOe-nox. dnt <Jru««ist* Our Dwindling Birth Rate. Recent census figures, according f and andiouxth Wednesdays, Tues* d*y evenings in Febr uarj," and things like that. House Doctor—That's easy. She's ja society, w^mari trying to keep 1 track of her friend^ reception days. -"Judge, The crowned beads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers - All join in paying tripote to Oewitfs Little Early Risers. H. Williams San Antonio, Texas, writes: Little Early Riser pills are the best I evec nsed in my family. I nnbeiitatinfjly recouftmend them to everybody. Tbey cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache, torpid liver, jaundice, malaria and all other liver ttonbles. W. B. Darrow; A Card. f, the undpr^iKn^d, do hereby apree cntd. I also truarantee a 25-cent botto an article in tie Philadelphia •' to refund the money on a 50 cent bot Medical Journal, seem to establish I He <»t Gwnf's Warranted Syrup of beyond question of a doubt the fact Ta.' if it failes vo mw your cnu»b <r that the birth rate in this country k lower thaa-that of any European country excepting France; that the birth rate of the American born population is much below that of i*rance and that the fecundity of the American woman is lower than that of the woman of any other "WHY, WHAT'S WBONO WITH YOU, laxa?" station. I tamed the figure over and found it to be a friend of mine in the regiment endearingly known as the 'Dubs' (the Dublin fusiliers, that is). 'Why, what's wrong with you, ;Mike?' I asked. TTgh/ he retl- to prove satisfactory or money »e- plied, 'doctor, he sez, "Ye're not funded. , t28 j looking yerself -today, Mike/' §o Will R Darrow. I sez, "Neither am I feeling it, doc- {tor," sez I. "So what is the matter wid 'ye,''then?" sez he. "Ugh, Raising Wives For Farmers sorr," sez I, "I thinks it's the moshtand on yer head, man," sez he, "that's all you're needing/* So I thried it, and I felt such an improvement in me gineral health that I'm just continuing the motion/ " country. France is alarmed at hex ?*™» «»"JM^r girls a^studying ^ o n y thalj preying onj me vicondition. We are indifferent, for scientific fa m ^ ^ M tals. ^ Why, sez he, go and w> are ' constantly recruiting our bs College of Agriculture Xbe population from Russia, from Swed- W 8 ? *hey u t a ^e i n c ] u d e 8 , b o t a n ^ en, from Germany, from Ireland or ehemistry, physics and geology, refrom Canada. qniring in the first two years two — :— terms of each. They pay special at- • ThH'P'cnliar <'0Djrb wbicb indicate- tention to cooking, laundering, crpup, is usually wnll known to moth- household economics, furnishing ers of.croupy children No time should houses and social culture. They be lo-t in thH.rre.iitmHtit. of v ai.d fo» learn to plan buildings and to lay this purpose no medicine has recei*»* in 4W& , . i . i "uni»ii'ii>ir TT^P t We wo*ld like tomVt' tbrpngb the column* at ;#oar paper,jf tharft is any pat4^ «thA>axJ8^ August Flo«i«r for ti# epie* ft. itdigwtion, Djtpepaift, aiv^ Liver trpoblea that ^ai aot been cn<ed^iigd_^ M mean their retnjUe, BMh as «o»r •tom* acb, twmiiuiimt x>l^o4; habitual costivenesii netvons dys^psie. ****' aches, despondent ieeiw|jli sl««»1«i^ ness^iiHfeet; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ with the stomach or Uteri This ?ied^ icine has been sold for^meny years in all civilized countries, tbd we wielf t%; correspond with yo^%ttd»ndfo*<#» of our books free "of cost* XI yo« lieTer tried August Flower, try one battle first. We have never; known ef "it»-. ailibg. It so, sqmethiniBf more serious is tbe matter with you. " Ask yonr oldest drugitist . v 0. Ot 0WKWTi Woodbury, N. 3 . \ ^-- '*,, This sfgaatax* is on erapr box ttbe genoiiM Laxative BroaKHQuiinae ™«* tho remedy that I A FREE PATTERN (yottr own aelectioa) to ever? subscriber. Oolj SO cental year. 1 M9 CALLS MAGAZINE D t «A* ^ t h wives who will know enough wa e fl^ou^ m a ^in g jife [n the country atexperimentmg with t r a c t i w t o k e e p the bovs from eminntried teir^diea nomavter how biph .gating- to the towns and cities, ly tb^y mav i»n recommended l>ut tfivethis mfdici^o as directed and all pytnptorrs of crohp will quickly disappear. Pm ^ale hy F. A. S i u l e r Finds Way to Live Long. The sMr'lin^ announcement of a di^overy 'hat will surnlv Inngrtben lite i>. nude t»y editor 0 H. Downey of ChuruRusi-o, fnd *•! wish to state/1 he wrttes, "that Or K'na's N e w Uis* cov^rv for Cnnsnmption is tjje most iofallihl^ remedy that I have ever known tor wiiijhs, eit1'^ and ./rip It's in- OneMlutuieGoughOuro » *r Couqhe, Cedda and Croups A Weak Stomach i o i u r « H < o H i ... o n « Day j vain».!•'{•• to people «vith Weak lunpS. Take Laxative bromo Qutoifie Tab-: Havint/this vondertnl medicine no lets. All dru^^iitv retund ihe muney one r»Hf>d drnarl oneumonia or con- ^ it it tails to cur«. JE.'W. Grove's SIK- . snmpf for? Irs rei'inf is instant, and nature ia DD each box. <£&<• j eniv c«rtHin <F A. Siar'er aruarantees every 50 ^nd $1 t>oftle and gives trial buttU'^ fie. Dinner Delfvery. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing is treasurer , of the Dinner Delivery company, Settling an Estate, lately formed at Pittsburg, with A n attorney from Houston, Tex., Mrs. Bertha L. Grimes as president' J- D- Bryant, tells this story of and Mrs. Maud P. Kirk as secretary. Judge Roy Bean, justice pf the - Indigestion i t often caused by over* It cooks and delivers dinners and' peace in the Lone Star State, who eating; An eminent authority say* other meals at private residences in l s known better as "lne Law West the harm done tnuaexceeda that from ^ part of the city. By a recently °* t^e p e c o s "River:" S £ S f ^ ) J S S m i ^ n ^ S t l i n « ^ S invented apparatus for retaining He held a coroner's inquest on a ^ ^ ^ ^ h ^ A ^ ^ S ^ ^ a t it is enabled to deliverTeak Mexican who had been found dead may refuse to digest what you eat. warm and in as good condition as n e a r the Pecos river. The jury Then you need a good digestant like those dished up in the average home Drought in a verdict of accidental £ t % 2 ^ ^ ? « ^ i a ^ S S w t c h e * E a c h me^ ^111 b e in- death. The crowd was dispersing £ 8 ¾ ^ ^ ^Pected by Mrs. Ewing or some when the judge called them back aoon restore health. Dieting unneoea- other culinary expert, and none mere is another matter, to at- Kodol quickly relieves thefeer w in be sent out that does not meet tend to," he said. "Oh this man's ' """iSSmi^ffcr°a^m«SS t h e inspectors approval. The com- body were found $50 and a six shoot- AheolutelyoS^TndKionr ' P*ny !• already doing a lucrative « - , It if^contrary to the laws u Kadai MntMPm'eiTiinlo- business. i Texas and to the peace and dignity fterasMd l h!i.^oDW l o o ^ l c s ^ . . - - . j °* the state to carry concealed. ^SSS^i!^%tinMik^»tbmiSiSF j The Secret of Long Life. [weapons. Therefore I confiscate the frir O'HIK l>v W.-B. i>d. i-irw." ! Consists in kfceutuv ail-tbe main or- JSv o l v e r a n d ^ e the deceased $1. , _ , n , ut t.Le todv in healthv.' reuular ^ 6 C O s t s i n t h e C a s e a r e ^ w h l c h Thrt DI>PATCH .lob D'tpartraan would like to print your envelopes. ETV^ANTELS • NORTR LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfact'on Gonranteed. No cbnrare for Auction bills. . . Postoffice arioVesa, Chelsea, Mithigan Or arranerementii made at this oflRe«. PDBLiaU*D ^VBBl T H O U S A i MUtt^i^o B l F R A l ^ K L A N D R e W S <bCO EDITOR* AMD PROPRIETOR*. SubBcnptlon Price $1 In Advance. Saterea at tbe Poatotticsat Piacitney, Michigan aa aacona-claaa matter. AdfertlBing ratea mad* j^noWD>on application. BUBiheB* Caraa, $4.ot» per year. i'*e»tna.ajxd marriage uoticee piibllsaed tree. AJ*«uuiiceuteat«ut entertalament* may be pale for, a desired, by ^t •eenti&gine umce wltb tick etautaduuaaion. lncaaeticft.etaare ac '>rouifr to ineoince, regular ratea will be cHary All matter In local notice colamn win oe --i*,[ ed at 6 cent* per line or fraction thereot, for each Insertion. Whereo» time xa apecineo, all nuUce^ will be inaerted until orderea disconvinaed, and will be coaxged for accordingly. ^ S V A U change t at sdrerusemeota MU a i resell tbis oiiice aa our J} as TuseDAT morning to insure an insertion tb# same week. JOB 2>&JJV2ljy6J In all its brandies, a specialty. Wenareallaina aAdtne latest styles ori>pe, etc., wniob enable us to execute ail kinds ot «ork,"»ucb as booas Paaaplata, Fosters, Programmes, bin Heads, Wovt Heads, atatementa, Cards, Auction Killi. etc., in saperler styles, upon tnsekortest notice. Pricesa» v* ss good work can b« aone. «LL BILLS P A t A B U #1BST OS BVBBY MOSTB. r A UDIES' MAG.A2IM. A s e m ; beautiful colored plates; lateat funions; dressmaking economic* ; fancy work; household hints; hcrio'n, etc. Subscrih* todky, or, tend j c for hte*t .copy Lady agents wanted* Send fur terms. StyIi«h,.Retrab1e, Simple, Up-todate, Ecitotnical and Absolutely Perlect-FtUiug Paper Patterns. m CALL ^ B A Z A R , L fATTERNS AI Sesstt XHtwe4 mi PerforatteM iftsw U» tots* as* Sewtao Uses. Only io and 15 cents each—none higher Ask for them. Sold in Marty every city and town, or by mail froqi , T H E M c C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 Wett 31$t $U NEW YOtJL THt • yiLLAvih UiKliCfUKY, , VILLAGE OFFICERS. PkSSi&BMT .._.....*_..»... .V. L.8igler XSVQSTBBS G. A. aig'ler, F. L. Andrews, if. G. Jacksou, Geo keaaonJr. Cnss. i4>re, Jialauny Kocae. ULSKS.... ....-•...»• •• •— ,..£». Br. Brown TBJUSUBSB ~« ~..~. ~~.. i. A. Cad we 11 Asssssoit .-» •M.Jas. A ureene CJTBBBT UOMSUSSIOBBB.. J. i'arter UAAiiuurviuaa Dr.tl. K.aiKiet ATT0AMKY _ ... W. A. Can MABSUAIX,^.— — ...~~* > =. broirsn 10» ' ^ S K S ^ ' H K I I I J S J H B B B B B B H E S * ^ " An Gcxmioe stunp ? C C "- lever soid in bt^k. fieware « \TC dsalet iHiojHes fe. aaft •-something Jost a» <*r<L" • • « > H CHURCHES. aary ing of fulness which soma . a w ul ik. Udy .r, hMithy.. r w l a r s e t t l e a h i e estate.~-Chic.gQ action aud in quickly desiiovin^ dead j Q u r n a ^ , ly disease germs. E.eciri^ t>jtters re«- ji/TaiugmbT apmcuPAL caution. I l l Kev. a. W . Hicks, paator. 6er?ices ever) Sunday morning at lu:ow, and erery aundaj evening at 7:»i o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbureday evenings. Sunday scuooi at close of morning service. CBAS. UBMftY Supt. tAONUtCKGAllONAL OUUKCH. i. Kev. H,, A. 5>bearer pastor. Service ever: aunday morning at io:dU »aa every Sunday evening at7:0t o C.JC*. Prayer meeting Tbare daj evenings.. s&aJLAy scbool at close oi morn init service. Kev. K. li. Cnu.e, aupt„ Moceo leepieaec. ^.«<»»rfs»i»»^^^»%#%#»^i%w^^^>^«»M»ja^ POSTAL 4 MORsTV, s«e)s>Rirva)B)S). House D E T R O I T . a atriotlr «rst class). modern, un-to-dats Botpl located In th«* heart af the t'ny Rates, $2, $250, $3 per Day. . 111». 0 * * « l » t « . » l « 4 G«lS)W«i.a » • \ ^^"fS J 5 0 Y E A R 8 ' EXPERIENCE UJT. MAKY'S ','ATUOIJIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerlord, Pastor^ &i^"ice» •varv Sanday. Low mass at 4:&0o'clock hlau mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at* :00 p. m., vespersana benediction st 7 :»b p. m SOCIETIES; uljite stomach, livar and kidneys, pu- Merely a Pardonable Error. and give a splendid j T h e s t o ; i e s t o l d i n « t h e p ? o f e B . mhe A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever\ 1 third Sunday intfte Ft. Matthew Hall John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County i elegates fi»hh5 W.t. X. U. meeu the first Friday of each 1 mon|hat;i:o\p. ni, attue borne ol Or. U. F. Kigler. Kveryone interested in temperance Is coadially invited. Mrs. Ueal aigler, i'res; Mn, Jttta liurtee, ascretary. I^he t. T. A- and u. aocieky of this place, n*e« . evexy third aaturuay evening in the Fr. Mattbew Hall. Johni>onohue, Ireelueni, 7¾ *-, "rr- TRADC MAMKB DcatoNS COTVRKWTS A c m 'If-' ' '/••• Anyone sending a sketch and description may - - • ' rh«- _ jjrobablv Patentable. C< ftlT< sent free. Oldest Iqnuvtcekn'tliyolnK Sisc eprrtosib?a obolyT popatienniotaob lfer.e e CVomfiemtbnenfieaan. invention isr cpornoiWbaebnltyU ju TjaAWBOqa on Pateota stteonnt sf rseter.i cOtllyd ceostn faidgeennct!y for secar&, cpatsnta.. Patents taken through. Mann 4(¾. metre special notice, without charge, to the Scientific flnterkatt. eAo hlastniodnso omf eafyn yll hsdwetnrtattfeied twoenerknlys.i . TTjeun«neas,t $eft ra. rear; f oar months iL Sou by all newsdealers. • l £ K S t n » > W f» rit\y the blood appetite. Tb«y woik wonders in car- s i0 n" of Mr. Brookfield's scathing m>j kidney tioubles, teraalecomplaints repartee are endless. On one occa-»' U NiGHThOF MAtcAuaas. . t r j, I _ - L J T " A I • I XxMeet every Friday evening on or oetore t Qi Dervoni dis»ea!»es!t, constipation, dyspep- Sion a VOung actor Who had lately I oi the moon at their balliathesiwarthoutbldg sia aad malaria ViKoroos health and made a bit of a hit in a small part j ^ting ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ - 0 1 I u a M < l e i ^st re,ngth alway* follow their their use. j }™s regaling a few friends at great | - - ^ - - ^ , 7 - ^ . „ <A A M Kw > > l t A * ' j i. L> A a- i length npon the "splendid notices" ' f **in»»*«»w>dge,wo,49,y A A. M. itega'ai Only 50u, «naranteed by K A. b,«|,r, ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , ^ d > 0 t f t f t "t i merits of Ms performance. At last •—•—•—••••••——•——»——faas Brook field quietly remarked: *But, my dear sir, you are not really at all good in the part. I nave never seen you do anything' well, but in r HICKER1NO •AjratACTVftStt 0 9 HIQH-CRADI PIANOS iOm JPtonos mstsi not 6s confuted with the "OticlminQ" PtoeMx/JBoston) O M of the most eatattxaory luatrasnsasj -ea> the market. Hat all tue latast lmpro*s> snSBts, Every eaevaftaiHed for tea; Wbr no* bay ths asset Sand tor Casatetwa and naase of dsaJerhaadUatoQrFlano. OMCKIRHri aMIOS. t t t Wcbaah At*, OHttAt*. H L this paTt yon are simply naughty." f indeed !M ^eauT the youny man, bridling up. "T suppose so distinguished a critic r> yourself would deny my being an uetov at all!" "I certainly afconld," said >fr. Brookfteld. *'Then what would you call me ?%> asked the young man, a little recklesslv. "Well," said Brookfield, with a j sweet 'smile, **I think I should describe von as a pardonable error."— Pall Mall llii^tt-:. Livingston Lodge, No. 7-5, ? A A. Communication Tuesday evening, on or oelor* tA« lull et tbe moon. Kirk VanWiakle, W. M ORDKR OF EASTERN 3TAK meeueach momfc the Friday evening following tbe regular F. AAJa. meeting, ikm, M.vttY RAAO, W. M. ORDER OP MODERN WOODMBN Hast the ftret Tkursday evanins; ot each Mosth ia the SMecahee aaU. c. L. Grimes V/C. F AOIES Ot THE MAC* A RBK8. Jlest •ivr* 1* L sad and ttaturdav of ea^ hatonth at .:80 p m. a C7o. T. M. bail. Visiting s.»ters cordially in THeeX Jotu Steunt, Lady Com. NIGHTS or TJ» LOYAL OUABD k P. L, Andrews P. It, BU8*Ni8c3 CARDS. H. F. 8IAM.KR M* D* C, L, $104.1 R M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, f Physicians aadaaxgavas. All calls protaptl attended today er aifht. Ofllss on alaUstr Hnckney, Mich. 5imple Account FILE ACCbWt ITUsti have lone afcioe he- _ oomeaniii—iHjtlo theooadaosof aay I Ocsinesm. * Tbey s>v especially adaatsd to essjasJt bosfnesa, oc aay iescrfptkw where otodH to frivea eiKl ar««eo*rtlrTnsed by the . lanrer trade, to n o p a record yf eeodsy 1 s^nSotrtoaaesp«pJso^«vhaoleihsass,tdpa lsoleoofuiae- f petty aoaoaato«wftavwhich ooetaodiBMha ' Mmd/or Aihilngaw witrf Prict £«ji> The Simmpilaeo AirTc^aQwintito .-*.-. . wp**y>" *T .., s.'. . ^ ^ - ^ 1 3 » ^ ^ ^wm^MmmL fin « w lit- ..*&***'•:•*> # v ••• • - 1$. "\ ft*\V-'!•'"•» •••'•. ' " > • •,••• i . .''VLV;:.. * * ; , * • "*"".'"HT^iT , W ; . •'•• .£•%-*• • $ ',. -*,> KV: « i - '• .;'A {** '"-. ' • i »,i*W lis ,--:. m- ^ - ,-1;. •f >'. piycKWET, »:- M I C H I G A N by one getting rich wall* the other • t a j * poor* Bprlag VaHey modestly ealla tho at* teatiea of U e world to the jktnd o£ i t t l j ^ out ,, -Ito. -KIpKng takes occasion puce mm to show Mr. Austin .who is really fitted to he poet-laureate, . , i l l I. J » H . W » — — III • ' " . " • ' ' * ' " $fty-fhe old man who puts on skate* xo show the youngsters how i t when h e was a boy. • i n 1 1 1 1 ' >•! ' 11 j That change in the expression of the £pMnx may be caused by its aetonlabinent at the Assouan dam. » ' ' " ' " • • > ' ' ' j " . I t doesnt follow that the, man who boast*. of. hit rural origin wlU enjoy being told that he looks like a farmer. Bvetybody should be taught to read awl wrtte, but something should be dose to prevent all of them from writing. ; The lovelorn youth can always figure out that two can live as cheaply as one, but it's hard to prove it atter- *n*av ' . . . . • ' A Mississippi bootblack w h o has fallen * c l r to a million dollars expects to do nothing but .shine in society hereafter. Surety it is within the resources of science and inventive genius to devise a n asbestos uniform for the amateur Santa Claus. The Humbert affair has stirred up all 'Paris, which means that some unsavory sediment has come to t h e surface, as usual. < - A ^rest-grandson of Commodore Vanderbitt declares that he was stolen, but a s he has no money the story is hardly probable. Basse)! bage was well enough again to lend a few millions yesterday. And h e wiB get it all back again, with thousands added to it. The government has ruled that automobiles must not be run in t h e Yellowstone park. Ttfat's right; there tLt9 enough wild,things there now. Mew Terk women want street cars from which men shall be excluded. We should like to see a woman who woUM eare to ride in one of those cans. Sixteen girls fainted in a Utlca knitting mill the other day when one of fhem pricked her finger. The "eternal feminine" hasn't been eliminated y e t New B e * 4 .t» « * • * % • * » * . G. K. Lovejoy, of Lenox, if Forking up a scheme for a steam railroad, north and west through the "tb^mtr to Buy City, a u 4 baa. applied te the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trad* i o r assistance. M«u Uovejoy says tfao road will certainly be built front l&mine^throitgh Sanilac Center to Bay City, w i ^ b w be-gets any help from Detroit or not, as bonuses have been donated, but If Detroit will-either give a #100.000 bonwa «c float that amount of bonds* be will bring tike road to Lenox, 3Q wiles Crous Detroit where connection ean be made with this city over the Grand Trunk, If the road stops at Bmmett ft wlM connect there w i t h ' t h e Chicago & Grand Trunk, and trade that wooW otherwise come to Detroit* wtU be; diverted. ' _/•• * : He W M Aeajaltaad. Friends, of Ira Pressley, the former resident of Peck, Mich., who. has been on trial for the murder of his wife at Missoula. Mont, are pleased .to learn that tho J u r y h a s rendered a-verdict of acquittal, and that he is once store a free man. Confidence in his Innocence was the feeling of all residents of Peck,.and at no time has any fear been felt that circumstances: could be so Incriminating as to. cause his conviction. The Jury was out nearly six hours, but it is claimed only three, ballots were taken, the fiat standing ten for acquittal aud two for manslaughter.' Pressley has written of bis Intention of returning to Superior, where he was living when his wife was killed, and resuming his Work there. Burned Fort Brady Barracks. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning Ore was discovesed in a lavatory in t h e east whig in the-new barracks at Kort Brady, and by 7 the entire structure was in ashes. The barrack* were occupied by the 1st battalion of the 14th infantry, under orders to leave for the Philippines,' Feb. 15. Tbe troops are temporarily quartered i n tue old offlcers' buildings. The loss on the building will reach nearly $75,CjyOM It is thought that the barracks will b^ rebuilt soon. ," ' "' Stanton expects to have a- plckleJPacvterj neat »W*n% ; ' agitated. : ' • • . ' _ _ _ Sanilac county fanpara.aie burntof ^wbotti'i^lOw^nwBa^ were kWet) In 1 ¾ ¾ rail fences thla^winter and ^ « 4 . i t h # ^ ^ o f AndU*a a n d tbe others a«*Kl wire fences in the spring. „ f j n the aa>ee«t country. About U*» • The questloa of bonding for'firelpr^ .aqnaxe^Jtes were^ttecled,- Tie cenji .tedtion wtma tttbmlHed'ta tbe ^M**rteF oFttt* ulsWfbince^vMif fbur mils* The Farmers' Vnion of dlatrtct No. ^fO-akevlew atithe(*i*iif^tJec*taBkuV»s^^ there was a 1 has made nubite A letter whtob (t q»rscted to the four ^sugar companies of the Bay Gitits and the one at^far^' r p l W j n whiej|^th«r w ; "Wf:¾ ^ev« tne, present method used by the sugar coraoanlea tos%ermJhe the sugar in beets to he a; humbug. Wtta beets were advanced from W'to |4.5<r}BUir. wa# made Fr^dnxk, ^Le .ftaa-bei*, Careless 9 h 9 o 4 1 » c While hunting Saturday afternoon. Henry Hoon, of Camden, accidentally shot Charles Roggee, Jr.. and Earl Persons. The three had separated to different parts of the woods., Hoon thought his. companions some distaiwe away and fired into the bushes, but they were much nearer than he had supposed. T b e > charge struck them, squarely ki the face. The shot have been cut from Persons' face and no serious danger is expected. Uoggee, howerer, was hit in the eye.?, and wilt.probably lose his sight " S a o c k l s s l r MAmiAed; Ernest Trochenbrod, an employe of the Michigan Wood Pulp Co., WAS aluiost instantly killed Tuesday aftera ran, the factor fi6 commonly us*d in liotxMo and in thie country' wag ra> dncfat t o W 1-¾ whic^ W4>ul*b© very mucbi tt|a ualnf elgU^au ©uiMeafor a pound In welgniug instead of sixteen ounces. We und that the beet sugar coats very mu9h leas in thii country a t the present price of beets than refined Cuban sugar; Beet sugar, there, fere, has nothing to f e a r except HawaHan fcugati but with a reduction of. tbe taiin^ajjd the increase w e are, asking in the price of beets might make cpmpftition tqo, atrangv f0¾ us to maihtaba the beet sugar industry. After carefully considering tbe question in. all Its bearings w e have putxne price of beets at $0 n ton and no t e s t It is a raise of seventy-flre cents a ton, and we will not be satisfied with anything tess.7 We confidently bebeyer you willr see that tt i s for tbe beat interests of the posit^n,eight yeatA -.-- •**<. ..s;$*? Last »aert l^gbajw county nmt mors Pfiastifra to^ the X>ettoit hewse-o^ e e ^ rection than any other couuQf ,1^,0^ stitte, barring W^rna^ of course,. v TheNashville connc^l has gpi^ed % license for another saloon. For: many, years there #n only bean on* aalopn, though"tbe town ha* nearly^Win; hgirttan^ r ^M-> ^ - T ^ yf» ^ { I n g anbenif-ofvfffsu^i-«sidarelai ola' trial wiU hava ne- etffct upon the , trial >of Wna. JUonajdV upon a similar charge. . v.:, •.-• ,. . • 'i..?.. «';s-'j WbUe on bis way to a train in. Holland John Ackertnan, a traveilna* man, was held up- by two thugs, arm«<l wjtbr revolvers, After relieving him of bui ffu^tuurre TpKriceS. ^ &, f' m*IJ*eg» ^.*J*. ^^$.^SgR&-j^^f^i^ WednesSTlehele Acaaitted. day, by which, two passenger trains After being out one hour and a h a l l the jury in the Nichols case returns* a verdict of cot guilt* Wednesday n i g h t It was a popular verdict, the: court room resounding with e h e a n when rendered. Nicholsv broke -down and w e p t With tears rollluK down his cheeks he shook hands with each juror. His mother and wife also shook the jurors' hands. Nearly all Jurors were weeplug too. ' - . Sid Clark; a pioneer resident of the county, was foreman of the jury. The verdict could have been rendered much sooner as the Juror* were unanimous from the start in the belief; that Nichols, i'waa innocent, Judge, PJadgr ham's charge, taking two horn's, w a s very fafr. Nichols, his family arid attorneys iicld a tniblic teve£ in thje Cutler hotel; • * Ex-Senator Nichols was charged with tampering with members of the grand jury in the, famous Grand Rapids water scandal case. By change of venue the case Was tried in Grand Haven. Game Warden Report. ' Gaine Warden, Morse reports that in December, l $ t complaints of violations of the game ami tlsh l a w s were investigated\ the result being 56 arrests, 40 convictions, U acquittals, and 2 dismissals, with 8 euais still pending. Thirty - five of .the arrests were for violations of the game laws and 21 for violations of the fish laws. The total amount of fines and costs imposed was $905.81. There were 15 seizures of contraband fish and game, which were disposed of In accordance with the orders of the court. The report shows that there were fewer violations of the fish laws reported than for any previous month of Banelng Is said to be going out of fashion. T h i s m u s t be due to tbe fact paper mill, when he became entangled soc:Ti ety people after play- in the belting and was thrashed about noon. H e was in the act of replacing \ the year, a fact which Warden Morse a belt on a pulley in the company's I says speaks well for the general observance of these laws, but more est a t t so many l a g bridge whist have no money to pay the fiddler. in a terrible manner. His body w a s per fall? for tht oare exercised by commercial tshermen iu the observance of and one sister. Whatever else may be said of Preal- . „ . , . , itkA . „ _ ^^^M * K ~ ^ W M » > . . , « J - . - * vu— *«• -,..-• K- . j - t H i K i »1..* "9 survived by a mother, three brothers dent Dies, it must be admitted that . , ^ - ^ , , ^ . 1 . ^ h e has been very successful in keeping his republic out of trouble with its neighbors. bruised and mangled In a shocking the Immature fish law, which means manner. Trochenbrod, who. was assist- so much fer the perpetuation of their ant engineer, was 22 years of age, and industry. Nickels tor Cowtevyt, The acquittal of George H. Nichols. ot Ionia, t n j h e Circuit Court at Grand Haven, on a charge of subornation of perjury does not entirely remove him Conaawa's Mystery. An unsuspected tragedy resulted from the fire which - destroyed three business blocks in Corunna last week. Workmen clearluK awav the debris came upon the skull and bones of a man who evidently lost his life in the Lord m i n e r has approved the for* matlon of a Transvaal fishing society Looks Mke a scheme t o grab some- a s defendant in.the alleged attempt at blase. thtoa- er ether while the owner is off ^ f j * ^ . H ' G a r m » u - ^ • . i The origin of the fire has never been somewhere angling. I c^h^ar^ge^ .ag^a^in1st1 ^N.ic^ho1 l^s ^fo0r ^ ctobnatte mth*prt , stahteiosfraiecst oraidlyv adnecceidd ehda, vaen dm teht e wviathr ioiuusof court in the alleged attempts to ] credulous smiles from those who are tamper with witness Garman during readiest to suspect a selfish interest In the Salsbury trial in the Superior securing insurance. It is now thought Court would be taken up In, the very possible 1hat the remains are those of near future. 11 a burglar who accidentally set the fire, • J or was caught In a trap offter lighting Mtehismn Cot o n . jit fpr the uurucse of destroying evi- _ _ It Is admitted by coal dealers t h a t j d e n c e o f his crime. c o w e d seren "new'poispnV. T h e old *Je coal trust has cut Michigan out of So far as known no one is missing favorites, however, will still, continue ! h e . . ¾ ^ 1 0 ¾ . . 4 ° . ¾ " W t W with an- from this section. i . 4 A m A « 4 . » * •».,_*» «« I*.!**...**, thracite. This action was taken three! in demand, and answer all legitimate w e e k s o r m o r e flg0 a n d H i n c e t h a t t i m e j , F e n s h t m Mad D » * . hard coal has been withheld on the i W l t h fcis hat as nis only weapon. Perhaps the benevolent stranger who sold to the people of Derby, Conn., as coal a lot of crushed stone coated with tar had bought some wooden nutmegs once. An Ann Arbor professor has dis- Srjs l l z t e e s BwM*«« KUUd. Another violent earthquasve shock?% took place at Andijan| ^uaa^Turkef-t^ ^St8^5^Tetf&* W the first sarthquake.fictims number 4,800, ' ^ ' icoacaal »no appointment of Henry M. ^Chsse a# deputy vnAsr v Attorney 4)ionorai worked splendidly a] diery la dlstajerirt dead.. Gen. H. M. Dufuekl and Daniel J,* Campau,tof Betesltr Jnstos S, &***** grip and ^a^^^casn^horls^^ ^ were damaged and: several persona in- have selected a design HBbmitled by 'Lloyd Bros^ of Toledo,tfbr a inon«!-* raent to be erected in tnf state capital grnands.; The designs call for a granite shaft 1»7 fee> high and 18 feet wide at tbe base, The commission selected: a site at the southeast e^tranoo to-,t»b $\ state house grounds. ! ' ' , A The esrlmatsd'^ist^f Itte monwneni is $250,00¾ but It Is belteveA that It can be erected fi>r slightly less thgnp thatstthfT Tk^commlsalon^wllireconv mend that the appropriatloo be itnilted^ p $2«MKML ,. jured. The county clerk of S t Joseph issued last year 1,480 marriage licenses, 15 less than f o £ l « 0 1 and 20 more than the year previous and 400 more, than In 1800, when the big marriage Ucense run was started. : .••» Flossie Haun, Wio ^-year-old daughr tcr of Chas. Haun* of Qwosso, whose hair; caught tire Tuesday while the little girt w a s playing with parlor matches, died Thursday morning as a result of fier burns:' There 1» diphtheria in thor family of Williami Baker, of Waters. One child, Fny, is dead, and another on tbe point-'of death. Many persons have been exposed to tho disease. Three hocses n a v o been quarantined, Pursuant to orders of Mayor Pred H. Webb t h e gambling house of W. fi. Howe, of Battle Creek, was raided by the police a n 4 thirteen young men cangbMn the. trap. Becorder Ha mm assessed each $5 and tne proprietor $25. because they .got but a couple .of dollars In the ensh drawer of the saloon of Mendel Bauer, at Cleveland. 0., burglars turned on the spigots of a number of barrels of liquor1 and allowed SQOO worth of the stuff te run Into the cellar.. *> Fay Oraffort, editor of the Buchanan Argus, has disappeared. He collected $150 in accounts at Three Oaks last Tuesday, after which he was lost sight of. Graffbrt's wife, who bought out the Argus about a year ago, Is getting out the paper. About three weeks ago triplets were born to Mr. and MTO. Chas. Cum* mlngs, of Wllllamston. All three of the children got along nneiy until Wednesday of last week, when t w o of them suddenly 'sickened and died, and Friday the third one followed them. Henry L. P r a t t one of the oldest pioneers of the township of Riley in Clinton county, is dead at the/age of 72 years. H e came to Clinton county at the age of 21 from Lansborough, Mass., and bad long been a well known* citiaeb. ' Chas. Vnughan, a farmer residing near Otsegpt Was struck by a northbouml j)a4senger train Friday mora* ing and died soon after he was brought to town. His arm and leg were broken and hie face and itody bruised. Vnughan leaves a widow and two daughters. ' , Three months ago Lawrence Paletti, a miner at the Wendna mine, was .^^ .,_„___„_.„._ — ^ wero flung dbwn' tnl^ rnotnI^lapsbdt pnrytng overyo«Oi'£- w»hm; ' «ri|$%ipftf*,* and [elnMeks fittetl tte air.- ^ The shocks Werv continued uajnte** ruptetlry <or^*mtoi^es'^nd were scceoopanled ^ by uatitym rumblings, torrwtkU .rain tffaj*mtm*. Popj? la^tt ^#treatSjj»e»'gnTled t» « • available. The aged, chUdren gndrabo nick were equally ekpeeed,-wbilo the heartrend- "' ••' f>!ettda*firt relatives . . . T T .,.-• — fco* •^v'-'-rn;. nattyos the sol- : Kt •i » « M-** •• '-.J J s$l •P* Y& '<',& Allegan, constituting the soi4iers' and _ joint r«eolut4on of the last legislature, -* ' ''f - : • ' ; • ^y. / Wile.,«4's> DrmasArtl. /. The first notable case under the licensing, act; wbicb wteny toto effect Thursday; cajne tip-Br a Bondoa poller court .Friday; when Bit Ghailes AUaa, IiHwson, the Angio-lndlao newspaper editor and writer,, applied) for a summono agarust tAdy Lawson, whom he - described a s a habitual drunkard. Toe summons was granted! ,, ' ; The new act enables either s husband or wrfe to secure a sepasatten la the case of habitual drunkenness, anil., allows the police to arrest an teebrlate anywhere except >n af private aause, whether disorderly or n o t :*?•'«' '-;i.-«L * . ^ P»eta« Cable The first seettou of tbe Pacific tJebic Co.'s coble w a s completed Thursday night, when the two ends were brought together in Molokal channel, 36 miles from Honolulu, and Hawaii Is BOW 2,000 miles nearer the parent continent K large crowd had gathered about the cable station there, ami tbe announcement w a s ' received with cheers. Judge Cooper, representing Gov. Dole, who was absent from the island, sent -a message t o President Roosevelt announcing the opening and extending a greeting from the dttseut of Hawaii. V M AMtTSMMKirr* IK DBTBOIT Wees Eodtsg JaaOsvy to. DSTW r-Sat Mst »t S: Bve. •kt LTOBVH ptBA-rs»-''TBe Major sad tbe fcri -SskaUuaxU Krwiart 1¾. 1¾. 80» sad WK*T*ST -Tfce Msa Who DswQr'- »^« sad 1 o;-Kre IS), tttaataV. Tsneta /fHaaTsaAjio Wo|fn«aXvipsvAtisrT :, NVJ ' i'<> ,v- MJ, . 4 A THE MARI KBTS. n Detroit.—Cattle-Choice steers. * tt; good to choice >utcher«te*n, 1.0» a> l,»l ; psuads srersae, k a ^ w T u W to good - btttdien ateera and heifers, 7S» to M pounds average, $3.280100; mixed batehera ' and fat oops. «-«©175; canners. JLtt^ 1»{ coaiMon buHs,. »75slli»; good shipcrushed under a pile of slate,' his back j wen-bred tfeeder*] l&roetK. being brokeh. hfs body and his limbs were paralysed and In this" condition he has remained. His app^ttto Is good and his strength remains, but he is unable to use i t Seven of the 26 widowed pensioners • • • < The lower portion of 1 w ^ ^ v e * - M a r ^ > r o i « r a ^ nigtear, MMch Cowe and ftprlngore Qood strong. 130.00060.00: eommon. steady. Sheep-Beet lanrtw, $5.4005.»; fate t ^ good Uunbe, KKS)S.t1; yearlings, HMO tSO; fair to good- botcher sheep. 92.7BO 3.60; culls and oomtnon, fLOOOlSO; light and lllegkimate purposes of destruction. Because one kind act brought for tune to. a Milwaukee bookkeeper w e states cannot. s e e no reason why the old rule, "Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth" should not remain in force. ground that Michigan residents have t i u j father of Clydo Orr. of Detroit on soft coal near them and can get plenty j Sunday, morning, fought a mad dog to of this variety of fuel; while other ^ ^ h|B 10-year-old son. It w a s a running fight between dofc and man, for the entire length of a city block. s a i d to Be I ' s p r e i t s U e . 1 Clyde had stepped ont of t h e front end of their campaign and nro figuring upon closing*-clown for tho season on _ _ „ . „ January 15. The season has been unfa Minnesota the Supreme Court profitable to both factories and farmholds that a man may legally strike era. on account of the very nnfavorh i s wife, but this does not mean that able weather. T h e factories have been The Bay City sugar factories see the door of his*home to play and the dog h e Win be able to do It twice if the wife has an adequate idea, of the »*espeet due her sex. A seating Item is to the effect that Pattl still• has the pajr of s h o e s she wore when s h e made her debut, forty years ago! Are w e expected to bo- Mere l a s t Pattl has been before tbe public only forty years? • obliged to shut down a number of times on account of the supply of beets giving o u t This has not occurred be» sprang upon him. biting hla thumb. Mr, Orr, In slippers and coatless, ran our. The. doji* s p m n c upon the father,, forcing him to run while he drev> rue nn.*mal'* attention from the tooy. Bach time the dog sprang at nun Mr. Grr muzzled the animal with bis h a t He did not dare kick with bin slippered fore since the sugar industry w a s ' £^)- A t Ihc end* of n block's fight he started in Michigan. p»ic k•—ed« u- p a- wood«e n snow shovel and bralnfrt-lltir dog. — - SSL A joint cnlllenge has boon < issued by tho chess clubs of Oaford and Cam- Mr. fleald neatarns. Some radical and sweeping changes In the personnel of the board of director* end lit the management of the IVrc Murquette wefa cffecteit at a meeting of the directors held in Boston Monday. Frederic* H. Prince was elected president sueccpdlngCbaries M. Hcftld, resigned, and Myron I. Car- STATB XBWS IS BR1K|T. A permanent organization of tbe U. of M. alumni in the Thumb is conteuiplated. Squaw Gun, rt Chippewa Indian, is dead at his home -on Molasse* river, aged over 100 years. Supervisor Knight of Bay City, l a s • * b-rliflfo t ? fko oheas d u b s o t : Harvard, penter. formerly raoaddent o f t h e Chi- * ^ - . _^ ^ . - - ^ - - TA!O> Princoton and Columbia for a ca«o * Ka stern Maois, was elected 't>«»^ft b»sgc nnnrber^f forged county* eabfo asatcb. It looks as if w e wore vJce-presld^it/ Gkarles HtfHam re> ***** °^crn' Tb-? iwaecntlng attorney « « t t f tb haTO a very quiet wbstor. , »«ins an treasurer. J w " i «c^. ot the Soldiers' home have refused to ** **!* isajbs, 14.00¾¾ w A w ^^ obey the mandate of the board jif T^in- 8.¾0¾¾¾¾¾ ^ a n ^ a ^ y e S l r l agers, which requuiirreess them to turn $s.i«6<.»r roughs, tvSscajs; stags; 1-ienl over a portion of their pensions for their maintenance In the home and have packed their few earthly treasures and left the home. The supervisors of Menominee county propose to abandon the. present Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, IS.4O0SV65; poor to medium, lx.750S.av •toofcers and feeders. $10004:00: cows. H I 01.40; heifers. ^.0006.00; eanners, *UGfi tfO; buUs, $10004.50; oaJvee, UttST/il; Texas fed steers, $15003.01: - Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $8.150150; poorho\^c and establish a poor farm gjjjfc' I mt^mjk i , ^ i . . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ .^.-- somewhere In the wsnter of the county, H - I f ' J E E S S L V 5«.t5CS;ioi bulk of probably near Stephenson. They are s i e e ^ S o o d to choice wether*. * u * of the opinion that the vegetables 4.0); fair to choice mlxeet^$SVaKN.05^ wesralsed by the paupers on the poor farm *** sheep, tMOBMO; native Uuaba, K««0> V Bast Hun>lo<H3Bttle«ateady. Vealc^ %|ady; tops, $1750116; ooeamon to toady KUSO; yorkers. 4MO01B; mixed, fiOfrteO; light do. £1 would materially lessen the expense of caring fer the, poor, apd some of the imnates could be required to do light work on the farm Instead of being idle, aa.they are under the present system. Aa announced last week, the praham i«; ^^MJ-*3^**7^ rougavi, $16001 fr Morton Co, has cbanged to; onto- ^ S f e e U ^ lainti *M»: calls to dlana corporation. The steamers *in tSS^Smwy^itS^wSkn n I! hail from Michigan City" next year $Vtt04.5f;Tlaeeo. top^idtxed7$l instead of Benton Harbor. The tax <"»»> to good,H.76gli0. ^. that the company will have to pay the j *•<• • 5*a5te« * "• state of Indiana will bo $120 per year.' pe4«>lt.-whaat-Ne, i waite. l oar at* When tho boats hailed-from Bonbon ^ j j " at T&iJ*0;.* rea,T^oais at Wc: Harbor and the company was an lb' J7Sf?tL5 M S ' I L ^ ' s S W llnolH corporation, tbe company was & * & Mjy..U»»'bu «i $fe; Re. S red, nMesscd partially 111 both states and Corn-No. $ mixed; 47e>, No, a yellew, T tnerc was a general mix-up. Tho^eom- car a Xjmtfi,p?fi*^ , ^ *-.;4 .', paoy mmaliy paid about $2,00ataxc»ln JftlSEPSsf rtttSW SI &V&-l "*> ffichlgan o » Its floating property. - • , ^ 5 2 ¾ ^ ¾ a j 2 T & S ? SoV $%ye. R 0 per bu '-r •'•yi i % . j > ^¾. • ^ ^ Now. York's post©*ce recelpta for [ Dmaammem.—mjmWwht^eatmt—iMNt. o, « „ - „ lOdtf wero 112.^25,78¾ aa Incase of ^T^TS^S%SJSSSP more than TuWOW o t i J W t ^ i o .f^orVSo. 1 ¾ ¾ . 7 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ profit, was f&02LT6t. • i * 1 ' . M i t .^ < r*t . * i iJ< •*! ,»v Tl Mil' i ISSI j laaAabsaaa^ssaa^Ssasi rm **&':i T~^ttfffif&--W. •<*Cr': <-fr?i, V ••••#::. r ' . ' j ' V. - » ? • . , * 3¾ "W • f i m a p i t y ' f y ^ T T ^ ^ W P 'ffi,,ptJ»rllaiiirw y i f TLyflfT.t H!,W.T1 1ST? '"*<^"' • > * > ^ - A W>fiLlHCt (IT WW YOMr * * •fr^ \ 1 GtoWxm*<Dam^u^^>oo*mfp ' *>5 3'=• • < f ^ ^ - £ MH* hM » » • ? • thyself' * <iNo: 1 will come to my wochv^jjjr* >*4+*ft+4H)*k*4*+h4l**+ + *Come, Mf»M ^ ^ l # o < saidj anna's wedding* .'There* -*•*--**». i ci«(tril^1 ^ I j ^ M w f wjsfcf; quarrel ;*«&' n»Hh*toyi*ift§qn- to- *** i j j * every, one r knows the time to it, kindnes* that had H ) 6 s r « k t o 4 b « - jpd every one haa he*** |heir, \*d^§ TtiteeiT the a,m*tossVbut Nejl »•••* ;.jtnd their moedere slug it—•oojetlmM, again offerM he* Ms hand; mutt «ucn :#rhaps, on i n * great*i*e* *f #eder* 4 tod, wd eo*ft*tte*er itf tkelr *we^ somas that W m ^ ^ H f ^ ^ m ^ * - Wa h a v e - t a k ^ ) o ^ i l ^ J M a » ^ l ^ ^ % « W « P ^ ^ ^ * * * ' J^fi..W* * * » • xliaI.tms eaa^oloows *a;r «s&-a«^*y*e**:* * *dt and )*r letters revealed to him a F^Mgs^ttss|saS9^f«^ *»*w-«=*•• .*** .** -« .: "Tbou could not help it^ gallant and gay he wu,** .«* And he idid ery4ay <*M not be «*» f ^ J . j T W J S w dm> of t i e vlctim» <>f tb^ S r M m ' l & l f l r w r c ^ ^ > ; . .WeaerWd, Ontario, wreck, wae a big- 11 ami**," jm**rwt hrtte live* on Fallls 'oratejy; but almost uncoaaciottsiy, she •trm1n«dlto*<rfthe *oeTwirr5ittoiai > # * • £ ? £ ? • ^ ^ 1 ¾ 1 5 5 L 2 ^ 3 5 S 2 S i ? ^ * ™ : ^ ^ - . ^ ^ W ^ ^ f o n e w h o ^ tew Adatte ago wo«M hate; wept.'"torv c^tra)ieT;'iwf itteatftr battllnf with the bittereet agpny that caJi <^ei^//a4;vl$¥ttif •ir^miinr^hii: IT on am b{ eroeL jubexoected. tuuaerited. "^^T^v^rt. i ^^ r'" ^^^ TT ^^^^*^^^^g^e^^^^Tr7^a: w e ^ ' ^ ' w w " , ia»^3WWw^paj^^a* • . SJF^K-, art#e r^^PMie> '^p^if*^a^f -^pvay >#^^Pia* ^ip* w u ^eeilng that the meet av*a* and move, and »6 di««i»t^ i t ^ e » ^ e t e It dpr/kvy* fhnt tyilarin Mbrfon. of [ The Pgtmaater at Indiaaela, 'l|BS»eUman;..,,. She served three, year* a s >>atmaater on^er, pr«8lde»t (Urxjfoff. When president MeHioiey caiae^ ia> she waa again appointed In 18BT, aear* toe^n^more *>wtnr*>y7 1«rt my dtrtr ley Mutten, and «be married Morton en theetren^th'•<*' an aifeged divorce ; Viewed , ? & tail injore pKh>er.a^reah ^rwer».4ir>fl*>d^i.Hta,^» .<<-••• ;--V One exQoiaike mora leg in May Kath- •Ow thtoa ata eh every ate, /¾. t v0«r nhnor.ha* mr-VQf*.0*tofr .t-. - ^ • I ^ ' ^ - . J L iog^over the garden and the river, and the green h«U and meadow* acreea th^ »lream. Her heart waai -fall 01 Ricbard'a recovery waa so far ea»ae< ..spade'aUM • -.-• the heart-aJiA-ute'hv-^ , lather* uwrar <or,«n«»cWemiP>ii»? ^<-:v.-,'Na,,ae,,iae^n<!(V , v •,..,.;.-•:" r.:>, # ; - B r this lima iaa janthnsiaam ~ was •f, womderfuL The shart, <r»ieit deaiato -;"2anw hottet^Wdr^-IWtAer ai ^wftty; ,' wrae-, and tt was easy to hndferalaad *-- loir these ;1krge> ; s}ow men, oiace kindled to white neat, were both, irrea^ aible aDd.uneoxm^eraWe. ^Rvery eye advanced that' he trad taian^aererai « «*ide^;r';* LrMealn^e^iddW^ '$3hmv^~Z'J'i&& lw^ P^se4'the,tan Heemsi y - v $r$sr hpuee' and always Katherlne had been waiting • to rain down uojon his uplifted face the- influence of Iter most bewitching beauty and her tendereat amjiea. :Aa she happily mused, some one called her mother from the front halt- On fine mornings It was customary to leave the door standing open; and obtained b> the latter in £hicag*. Uertoh's wife No. 1, on learniun of her husband's death,'lost j*e tin* In maleing a claim fer the body,. an4 toe Oran#. 3*nafc aothorUlea giving up poaaeeale4»r te^etber wijjh any e>ciir meitts. and baggage, the. tmdy was haaqght tp Toronto., xrnd the. funeral took place on Tue#day. - The Hamilton woman, who is only 22, la expect^No claim the estate and also aior 4ai*iasres that m>y be due ., , ,,. . , . , from the Grand Trunk railway, on the. lobd knock at the*«^-4W^rJ'lti*W«*;^t--idi* was Mortotfs legal Wwa» turned tio^^ advanced io> the foot of Kathertoe trembj^ a^ oyer. "Tfr day, L cannot< bear i t mother. No one caal^ee. I will «0 npataira." Kre the words were flnished, Mrs. Qor<aab£,-ym>^_Si|Lji^p^Uk SSe came into the room laughing, with the smell of fresh violets and the feeling of the brisk-wind around her. "Dear madam/* she cried, "I entreat yon for a favor., I am going to take the air this afternoon; be so good as to let Katherino come with me. For I must tell you that the colonel has orders for Boston, and I may Bee my charming friexta ho more after to-day." "Katherine, what say you? Will .^i maasive, manly beanty. a ^ jjdenous figure, 1 ^ - " very con His face was full stJeeUng «tod purpose; his large blue eyes limpid and shining; and. asrthe tumult of applause graduaDy ceased, lie said: ... :../"r':. "My friend*, and neighbors, no, poet r tm I; but always wrongs burns, in tae ^^teart until plain prose can not v&W ^tham. Liaten t o me. If we wrung the Great Charter and the right of -. self.taxation from Mary in A.D. 1477; •tt Ifk A. aJ &7» we taught AlVa, by fore* of arms, how "d^ar to us was tmt maxim, 'No taxation ^ilhout rep- >eaaatatloa,V ., 3aMatalk we etah+e^ Wuopoodu orf loounr* -fcah tehrel*rie> «iia r vjiaghini??. 9S we fear any tyrant ta flght? Shall we k*Id oat ^ ——- ehafftt * M e , a e v a e , n o ! m t & • * • m o«t our naada for the • Bvea the women had caught fire at this anueiea to the inlustice of the Stamp Act and ^Quartering Acta, then aanging ever the liberties of tne Province; and Mrs. Gordon looked curious*1 fy and aet unkindly at the lateft^ iMNAa. "Vagiaad v will have foemen werthy etker steel, if she turns these goad ftriamas lAto enemlea," she re* teeteC . . The easation was too intense to be wPlonaed; and Jorls instantly pushed IV. hawk hts ehair, and said, "Nowr then, Mends, far the dance. Myself I think net toe old to, takeout pie bride." Weil Seatpie, who £>ad looked like a aura is a dream during -the singing, tfeat eagerly to Katherine as soon as Jaris speke of dancing- . 'Ho felt strong enough,*' he s a i d / W tread, a measure ia th& bride's daneevand he hoped she would so far honor htm." "No, I will not^Nen.' I will not take* your hands. Often I' have told you * a a t ; ° : . . • , . ' / * • • . .:.-• v •• *••••„•'. ^Just Isr j^nig>t;t fe^e>iae; Katherlne." • _,v.. - •__•;• • sthat a}I niust endso; lymore with yon;" attected to hear ,her and left him standing among to^jocund crowed, hopeless and dietmught with g r i e f . . . . . "I am so the etalrfl and called once more, "Lysoet Van Heemskirk! Is there naebddy in to bid me welcome?" Then Katherine knevr it was Madam Semple; and she ran to her mother's room and begged her to go dpwnand receive the caller. For in these days Katherine', dreaded Madam Semple a little. Very naturallyr the mother blamed her for Neil's suffering and loss of time and prestige; and she found it hard t o forgive also her positive* rejection' of his suit • »> - •> • I And towards Nell, JOrls he'd a secret feeling of resehtmeht He had taken no pains to woo Katherine until some one else wanted her. i t ^as, universally ,c6hceded. that he had been the first^to draw hlfr sword, and^ thus Indulge his own temper at the expense of their child's good name < and hap* piness. 80, below the smiles and kind words efi a long friendship; there was bitterness. If there had not beea Janet Sempie would hardly have paid that moving visit; for before' Lysbet was halt' way down the'' stairfe, Katherine heard her call out: ' "Here's a bocnle come of. But it is what a' folks expected. 'The Dauntless' sailed the morn, and Capt. Earl wi' a contingent for the West Indies station^. And who wf htm, goesa you, you g o f "Please, mijn moeder." "Make great haste, CHAPTER IX. - * — ^ • * Katherlne*a decision, Jeaaaa's wedding occurred at the beginning of the/wInter and the winter festtvitiee. But amid all the dining and dancing and Skating there was a political anxiety and excitement that leavened strongly every social and aomestic event The first Colonial Congress had passed the three resolutions which proved to be the key note 9t resistance and of liberty. Joris had empbaUoally, indorsed its action. Tire odious Stamp Act was to be met by the refusal of American merchants either te import English goods, or to sett them upon commission, until i t was repealed, > . Hemespufr > became fashionable. The government kepUfce bajsd ^asoa the award. The -pr>opla were dtvided 4ntp tiro parttes, bitterly antagonistic to each other. ^ The "Son of Liberty" were keeping guard over the pole which symbolised their extermination^ The British soldiery were swaggering and boasting and openly insulting patriots on the streets, and the "New York Oajet,te" In. taming articles was stimulating to the utmost the splg&iof resistance to tyranny. but Capt Hyde, and no. less? They say he has a furlough In his pocket for a twelve-month; more• like it's a clean'total dismissal. The gude ken It ou^ht to be." ''••' ' ;' :' ' , S'ojmuchkatherin^ heard, then her mother shut the door of the sitting room. A great fear made her turn faint., and xick. Were her father's words true? The suspicion once entertained, she remembered several 1 Ittlo • things which strengthened i t Her bJefart failed her; she uttered'a low .cry of pain, and1 tottered to a chair like one Wounded. ,,It was then ten o'clock. She thought the noon hour would never come. Eagerly ahe watched for Bram and her father; for any certainty would be better than such cruel fear and suspense. And,-if Richard had really gone the fact would be known to them. Bram came first. For once she" fe|t Impatient of his political enthusiasm-- How could she care about liberty poles and impressed fishermen with such,a real terror at her heart? Jorls was tenderly explicit. He said to her at once: " T h e Dauntless' sailed this morning. Oh, my littlo one, sorry I am for thee!" "Is he gone?" Very low and slow were the words; ami Joris only answered, "Yes." Without any further question or remark, . she went away. They were amazed at her calmness. And for some minutes after she had locked the door of her room, she ^ stood still lh the middle of thejloor, more like one that has forgotten something, and whp has received a blow upon her heart No tears came to her eyes. •C",: ; * f > .—,. ( then:" For Lysbet was pleased with the offer, and fearful that Joris might arrive, and refuse to let his daughter accept it.; She hoped that Katherine would receive some comforting message. "Stay not, long" she whispered, "for your father's sake. There is no good, more trouble to give him". "WeH, my dear, you look like a ghost Have you not one smile for a 'woman act completely in your interest? I promised Dick this morning that I would be Bure td get word to you" '1 thought Richard had gone." "And you were breaking your heart that is easy to be seen. He has gone, but he will come back to-night at eight o'clock, No matter what happens, be at the riverside. • Do not fail Dick; he is taking bis life la Us thand to see you." "I thought he had gone—gone, without a word." ."Faith you are not complimentary! I flatter. myself that our Dick is, a gentleman. I do, indeed. And, as he is yet perfectly in his senses, you might have trusted him." "When will Richard return?'' think you will have to But he will r-v wife. •Morton was about 52 years old. ' W h i t e - 9 M M R«e«»tlOBw Preakieot Boosevelt's New Year's reception was one of the most brttUjant Events hv WashingtonV recent 4»e«ffr*fess Mement who demanded, i t she "Indeed, answer for his-fesoTvesr speak for himself; and, in faith, I told him that he had come to a point where I would be no. longer responsible for his actions. I am thankful to own that I have some conscience loft" — The ride was not a very pleasant one. Katherine could not help feeling that Mrs. Gordon was distrait and inconsistent; 'and, towards its close, she became very silent. Yet she kissed her kindly, "and drawing her closely for a last word^ said, "Do not forget to wear your wadded cloak and hood. You may have to take the water; for the councillor is very suspicious, let me tell you. Remember what I say— the wadded cloak and hood; and goodby, my dear." "Shall I'see you soon?" . "When we may meet again, I do hot pretend to say; till then, X am entirely yours; and so again good-by." The ride had mot occupied an hour; but when Katherine got home, Lysbet was making tea. "A cup will be good for you, mUn kind." And she smiled tenderly in the face that had been so white in its woeful anguish, hut on which there was cow the gleam of hope. And she perceived that Katherine had received some message; she -even divined that there might be some appointment to keep; and she determind not to be too wise and prudent but to trust Katherine for this evening with her own destiny. That night there was a meeting at the town hall and Joris left the house soon after his tea. For an hour or more Katherine sat in the broad light of the window, rotting and unfolding the pieces of white linen, sewing: a stitch or two ^here. preaching,, or lamenting. The only questions she asked herself were: "How am I to get life) over? Will such suffering IcUl me very soon?" ' About tiro tfctock Lysbet wpht to Katherine. ,The girl opened Bar door at once to her. There was nothing to he said, no hope. to otar. The Stin in apite of this home trouble* mother did not attempt J o say oae and m spite of the national anxiety, word of comfort; 0* hope, or excuse, the winter memtha *etft with a d * She only \ook $ • 0if'tfL her arms, lightsome peace and regularity in the. em* wept for herr ', ; . ; ~ ' **a fleemakirk household. Neil «*to- •* leted him so' much, moeder." She did not think of weeping or re- . and putting on a button or tape there. Madam passed quietly to and fro about her home duties, sometimes stopping to say a few words to her daughter. When Lysbet was ready to do so, she.began to lay into the deep drawers of the presses the table linen which Katherine had so neatly and carefully, examined, Oyer a pil« of fine damask napkins aha stood, with a. perplexed/ annoyed face; and Katherinev deteottng.lt, at once o » derstood the eeu*e<. (To be continued.) history. All callers were afforded the opportunity of greeting the president and"-Mm.* Roosevelt and exchanging with them the compliments* of the* new year. No distinctions were made except such as were rendered necessary in the preservation of order; and the irreetmgs extended to all high and low, rich and poor—were alike cordial ami Sincere. The general public, for the first time, had an opportunity to sec the widely heralded improvements in the White House—improvement** _ which when completed will have cost about $«00.- 000. To many familiar With the-interior 0¾ the mansion as it was a year ago the changes made were a revelation. pie in the town. Among those on her bond 1» the present democratic state aeaatsr from the district together with the leading ^^^^e •ej^^^^PTP w^^w ^T*^^^^^^P'W(e^((^^BPMe^Pte<w^e^- •^w^e^pff^^'^^^'y^^ss PS*^B^^^^P/B— tor from the district also a democrat. The postmaster, and. her husbanA AWIS from »10,600 to 115,000 worth eC property in Sunflower county. Tfce«pert» ot postofflce Inspectors who hire investigated the office from time to time show that she has given the; utmost satisfaction to att the. pats6ns a* the o«e©-, that She is at a f tfmer coort^ eons, faithful, eompetentead honest to the discbarge- of her duties*, Har ^sorak standing in,the <^Mnmuntry-tsvor> the highest. Bier; reputation is of: the best Few offices of this grade In ••V etate are conducted better For ail, this under threats' from tne resigned. Her color v<as the sole reason of the threats. ' By direction of the president the following waa neat to the bondsmen: "The postmaster's resignation has been received * but sot acceptadV In view of the facts, the poatonlce at Indlanola is closed. All mail for that place will be forwarded to Greenville. The case will be referred to the attorney- general.^ .77" fe . l » e y ,G*t C o o l . Thf^investigations^ begun in Chicago Tuesday of the alleged conspiracy to I>old bji<*k coal from consumers, are bearing fruit according to Attorney "General Hamlin. •There ia more coal in the yards now than there was 24 hours ago," said hey -'**In fact relief is comingf so rapidly that 1 do not believe we shall be forced te begin any proceedings against the companies." Cleveland Chamber of Commerce figures show that 841,168 more tons of soft coal remained in the city In 1002 than in 1901. These figures refute the statement of the retail coal dealers, who have declared that it was the scarcity of coal which had increased the pric^. M i m o B * "Ccmldn't Sfcve Her. Mrs. Wm. A. Clark, Jr.. of Butte, Montana..d[e4 «i?4:3Qo:cl»ek 'Wednesday morning. Mabel Foster Clark was born 2S years ago1 near Pittsburg, Pa.. the daughter of John H. Wister, who came to-IMttsnnrg; nearly IT years-ago. On June 10, 1001, she was wedded to Wm. A. Clark, Jr., youngest son of Senator W. A. Clark. Her baby boy. for whom she gave her life, was bom December 2. and won the $1.000.000 I f C a b * , T a * n Geramoinr. • It has been indicated to the president that In the event of, the ratification of the .Cuban treaty a demand may be expected from Germany within 30 days for concessions similar t o those accorded Cuba under the imost favored' nation clause. The German, emperor regards. Cuba as a nation. foreign, to the United States, and, so far a* that point is concerned, on all fours with Germany. The request may take the formr almost of a demand. If It be pot granted, the fear ts expressed that Germany may initiate legislation that will be Intmlehl to the industrial development of this country. The same argument 1s applied to other countries, Germany, being .used simply as an example of what'may be expected of all of the great foreign,nations with which the United States has extensive commercial relations. The president, it is understood, still believes:that the pending treaty jrith Cuba will be ratified. P r e s i d e n t ' * FoaMli Callers at the White House Tuesday noticed that President Roosevelt had a mark over one eye that looked as if he had been splitting kindling wood'and a splinter had flown the wrong way. Of course nobody asked him how It'happened, but the facts of it are out just the same. —— —~— offered by Senator Clark for his first grandson. The little one's condition is excellent Mrs. Clark was 21 years old at the tiuie of her wedding, and was a very handsome young woman. Gen. Leonard Wood, who was colonel/ of the Rough Rider regiment In the Santiago, campaign, of which Roosevelt was lieutenant-colonel. Is a very dear friend of the president. T h e Coal O a t p a t . The Philadelphia & Reading Co. says that for the first time In several weeks the 31 collerles of the company in the anthracite region are working to their utmost capaelty. Floods and miners' holidays have curtailed the output of the mines to a considerable extent sipco the strike wns declared off, and the officials of the company say the scarcity of coal resulting from these temporary suspensions will speedily disappear. It is expected that 1,200 carloads of coal will be produced from tho Reading's operations per day. All naines in the Wyoming region are also in full operation. Wood and the president like athletic exercise and they have been having it by engaging; in contests in one of the big rooms. of the White House every evening, fencing with sticks. Gen. Wood gave the president unintentionally a hard rap over the eye with his stick. That Is why the president has a mark over his eye that arouses htm a good deal more than Gen. Wood, who gave It to him. - U e r m m i i i Ovt. Ringer Herrmann, commissioner of the general land office, has resigned and will be succeeded by Wm. A, Richards, now the assistant commissioner of the general land office. The change will take effect probably Jan. l.V Mr. Herrmann's resignation was requested about two weeks ago by the secretary of the interior and was Immediately presented. • Charges have been preferred against two of the subordinate officials of the land office involving alleged irregularities and they have been given a spe> crSc time In which to make answer. S k t U D c e i . Miss Stella Swing, of Rome, N\ Y., one of the ossified women who for 10 years have been living wonders to physicians and scientists; died Tuesday, aged 80 years. ,- At an early aire she was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, which physicians failed to relieve. At the age of 25 she lost the use of her limbs, and eminent specialist* said she was gradually turning to, bone. During the last ten years of her life Miss Ewing was totally blind and unable to move « muscle. A atstet/ Mrs, Bmma Ewtat Palmer, is • filleted ra the same manner. . C e a t r a l A m e r i c a A c t H d t i e * . The volcano of Santiago, about eight miles from Granada, is shooting out fire and at night illuminates the heavens for many miles. Monotumbo, near the . seacoast is belching forth smoke. Isalto in Salvador snoots forth smoke and lava every half hour add at nlg'ht forms a brilliant spectacle as Its molten metal runs down the mountain side in a stream of fire. The inhabitants of Gautemala €lty fear that the volcano at Attitlan will break out ut any time. The seacoast and ocean for many miles is strewn with pumice stone from the volcano Santa Maria. Ktaar of 9axoar Oyli . * The German specialists who - were called to attend the king of Saxony held a consultation Saturday and issued a bulletin declaring bis condition to be critical. It Is believed, at Dresden that there Is little hope for the king's living more than a few days. The attending physicians are stimulating his majesty with quinine. The king's heart action is feeble and his temperature vacillates S1-2 degrees to half a day. falling to 921-2. His majesty's condition has grown worse through the insistence of the patient in discharging govema>sat business, Nine hours instead of ten noroatter will be considered a workrm? day to all of the iron works of Portland, Ore.* without any reduction of wages. James H. fcohin, president and pr&r* ciral stockholder of £ * bank, of ^WJT*^ Jjn^ Coli>»,( has disappeared, aad t h e .toHtk. is closed.- 1 * ^apitoJlaatmi^ ; t- • 1 ; . :. * V r f '^r. •«..•••• v "!'*?•"'.^'"""•''V'fl '."•• . • ' • . - * » • • • • • ' # S . ' A • • - • • : - > , - ; ^ * ••••" -<',, ^'T¾v^ a I •a •j/»'j" t,~~>i:.-^»'1g-.: «••• VTA •J • . * ' • * , V M M 1 > ^.-p S%> flf: jajMswai •f+j •,,' iilk • i * i'r'. • . ; . * , A. ; * • • • y . v - • * f i -¾¾: * ' - '•>:• . v • •>C- 51! v '"*V, * > • • -.-(r^ ,r ^ > #I»MTI»I * * • • «"'• " Hi « * " * • \ l'.'' • v*1 •(•Mftp* f W PAHSHAU-yittfr *•£.:~ _ i?i.' 7*.*.-:. »;^J" | t •:- x < ^ ' .3*, I V '•'• II s"- ,** •' •*•• -- fcrv ; W" ..-^,,. > • : > • . S * - ^ Mr*. Vincent Myers i t quit© sick at thia writing. ( t o m a n Fries spent New Year's with friends in Highland. f Bey. Exelby and wife returned home Friday from fail vacation. Ford Jones, of Detroit, ia visit* ing among his many friends here. Charles White is going to help Cheater VanCamp run his new eawinilL Will Wolverton and family, of Linden, were guests of relatives here last week. Alt Slover and wife, of Lin* den^ called on friends in this place New Year's day. We]le White/ pf Whitmore, made bis parents a short visit the the first of the week. Mrs. Cbanncy Bradly was called to Newago last Thum^y on aooount of sickness of her father. Chester Bolcomb, Clark Dodds, wife. Ida Rosenberg and Edna Cornell j ftfr. a n ( j ajrs. Q y . Van Winkle took a sleigh ride to Whitmorejw e c e caUed to Lansing Saturday Mr, Ifooley of UQir*\lymbm$i a fine Jersey cow of Z t J # * X f a \ * ^ * ^ : ^ ^ & * . **•*" - rta«y spoke of aim as »tf r. Woaibetf;* *tte^BiinajHoathttii«ralk8, the ia£* campeiga the way's over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Bohrgaas of Fowler* ville is visiting old friends in the vicinity of her farm.-." Fannie Teeple of Jackson Who visited her people here the past week has returned to her work. . Mrs. 0 . P. Lambertson and son Emil, returned Friday last from a weeks visit with relative* in Zent county. v WE8T PUTNAM. H.B.Gardner was in BoweU Tuesday. ^Jf^ J. L- Roche and wife of PiueV ney called on John M. Harris and family Sunday. Lewis Dunlap of Whitmere Lake called ooTriends here the first of the week. Mra Mary Borden of White Oak spent the past week with her parents here, L B. White and 7«r "yi >I,I. I . I I W ^ H ^ y ; 3C — * . se •U- » 1 W t a t naw.pwfsswr that they twere * e t way Monday. ^ M r . and Mra. Geo, Wright s £ _ _ . _ . „ „ _ _ m „ yQWlerville vjaiUsd at J , W* Plaee. j ^ ^ ¢ , ptM^$i^Mm*Krt» o « » 1 m a k e r nvgr iw"miir t o W dieat* Jar cba#re*», were pieota of wood on tbek%ats at a bed*a, »hicbl Mr. Burtbaad mistook at an insult To hav* tbe word "Woo*he4<r.writt«a kufru *s\i" , fijaoel Thlnga- Punches) evaav th* X*a- ^ ' here JtaHawian* She^-Wa have a female ahoa* He—Oh, well, a maid of awl work it nothing new. ^ * ; all. Some horseI artilltijr aenffor^ ward to engage $ e fWP ao^anead to wftto V W ^ a w Wore they located them. The paintjajg on the • * & — 4^V AM aht»a <atfti nsj Wail. A few days age a Miat Death w a r m i s whan a young man ia M\ brought to tfeeGerman hospital t ^ ^ a m u i a worn " » f » ^ « ^ f f ^ ) l»vew^ ruemmMarMke'-d4 h^**h.e* fa^mbsma,r vat, o<i£ || hbe 7opoepraeterd auW^ ^ f»*5 j ^ r - ^ ^ ' T on the sidewalks and whisptrae' in the i w t a ^ thingsi^thit he haanHj S e w i a v i n S t e r * * htlU w«re badenough/but to hate a^ t ^ ¾ i d e a m hlahead.* ^ u a d e r t a k e r r ^ boy wear a *'hloek" of wood tbnt twlt« ~— Th««ur««ii^*nam« Lake New Years. John Wolverton was taken suddenly and severely ill on Sew Year's day. We are glad to see that he is oat on the streets again, B. F. Andrews made a flying trip to Brighton last Friday, 13 miles and back in four hours. Ben didn't drive his Own horse, you bet. on account of the severe illness of her brother, Lee Reeves. GREGORY: School began Monday with Alice Morgan teacher. F. C. Montague has purchased the E. H. Gallup farm. Carl Bolengar and Ferris Fick were in Chelsea Saturday: S o m e men say that its the frost NORTH LAKE! T h e social at Wm. Glenn's was a success; net proceeds $5.40. Harry Vickers, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at Mrs. Brown's. Mrs. Wm. Glenn has been visiting her daughter Mattie in Chelsea the part week. Mrs. A. L. Dutton, of Plainfield, visited her parents at this place the last of the week. W i r t B a r u n m of Unadilla was elected Master of t h e Grange heie to succeed C. D. Johnson. Geo. Fuller has moved his family from "Berries Island" into the that bothers their upp*r lip. J o h n Ray house near Half Moon Miss Winnie Caverly, of Pinck- I lake. nay visited Cora Cone last week, j A d e b a t i n g o l u b m e t 8 a t Dexter Lizzie Gates and George Blake town hall every Saturday evening, visited her parents here last week. The question this week, is, resolv- FerriB Fick visited W. H. (Jlark ed thaTmerrriu more for love than in Pinckney, last week Wednesday. The National Stock company have gWen some very good plays" this week. T. E. Crane has returned home after visiting his people for nearly a week at Lyons. ' Rev. Cooper, of Stockbridge, gave an interesting sermon at the church last Thursday evening. Quite a numbei of our young people gave a party at Maude Richmonds last Wednesday evening* W. H. Mapes is shipping large quantities of hay from this place. Wills horses look fine, but he buys a lot of hay just the same. money. Admission five cents. • ' • ' • • • ' Home At Last UNADILLA. Miss Jean Pyper was the guest of friends in Chelsea Monday. J. D . Coulton and wife of Chelsea visited at A. C Watson last week. Miss Erma Pyper was the guest of N i n a Barton a couple of days last week. T h e Gleaners will give an oyster supper at their hall next Friday evening. Rose and John Harris entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening. Dillivan Durkee of Anderson, waa the guest of Frank Barnum the latter part of last week. Morris Brigge, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bng«8 or Howell, who ran away several weeks ago was located at Hamilton, Ohio, Friday last. And retained to his home by a detective, Saturday morning. Although he left with $120.00 he was broke and anxious to get home. He says of his trip: "When I left home 1 went to Niagara Falls. I wanted to see the country, so [ kept on to New York. Then I went to Ckarlston, H. C, and to Jacksonville, Florida. By that time I was getting enough, so I started home. When I reached Cincinnati my money was about gone, so I wrote to father from the Grand Hotel Wednesday night asking him to help me get home. I had no money, so I started myself. I got as far as Hamilton when fbej>o!ice found me. I was go mg to walk if I did not get any money. I've seen as much of the country as I want to." . Additional Local. Tuesto Born to Peter Pool and wife, day, a son. Lewis Love has sold hi<* farm Blrs Ella Daley. E.G. Pish, jast ea*»t of here b»s been granted a pension of $8 per month. Mi88 Mame Steptoe, of Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, the past week. Ralph Chipman of Plainfield, wa^a flrn*8t of H. D. Grieve and family Wednesday. Quarterly communion services at the Metbodipt church nest Sunday morning. Everybody welcome. Cbas. Hoff, of Anderson, di<»d Toes day afternoon, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Hoff has boat) ill for a year past. He was well known and much respected. E, A. Bowmau, proprietor of tbe bnsy store in Howell, and wbo has run Maud (shyly>-^Oh, well, it's sudden, hut you may ask papa. ting the. profeasor to his face tbtt ha - Vaud ' (under t h e mistletoe)— waa ooaaUerad % Hhlookhtad^ was Now* George, yon nrust take c*ly more than he oonloSstandrthis eain^ °^1* „ . . . ft. M t a W «»i upo. tt. j^gFttZRl S » campaign badge. f amd tie? The toy who first wore the badge to school was ordered to take it off which he refused to do an8 was then einelled, whioh roused the ire of tbe other fifty and they walked out. The parents oi the pupils are tired of having their children on the streets and have appealed to tbe Prosecuting Attorney. < Mr. Bnrkhaad has not seemed worried about their staying away, as be is fulfilling bis doty and darwing his salary reglarly, and that with lightened burdens. He points the board to his contract, and says he will hold them to it. i * ' - ; reae*^ sn**»^a|S^*»^P^ .asMsy r;-^: ( • * ! . TheySurgeottVnjgPtt* who was ofco-r sen to penona the oparatitm was Dy^n*. Frank Hackiett I)y«. ^ Whs*;the- operation we* eve?y Mia* Death was placed in fhatge e# two nurses. .^--. -'\ v*-'-' Miss Payne is the fay nurse and Miss Grone is the night nurse, - The patient is recovering rapi and in a week or so Miss doubt,* remarked ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ o l \ Payne an! Miss G w n e " - - ^ S aventa and things. "Thars the rea- ^phk Iiedger son misfortune never comes singly.* y ^ ' Beddr-Did the editor kick at your verses ?" .Penman—Well, he kicked all right, hut not at the verses exactly. Good Advice, But— What It Meant. 'Tea/' said the methodical housekeeper, "that's a list of the namer of all the cooks wa have had since we*?e been married1' T h e idea I - By the way, I notice each name has either the letter V or V after i t Does that mean 'colored' and 'white ?» . ''No. That means.'eouldn't'. or 'wouldn't.' "—Philadelphia Press. OBI, Oae Minute tough Q«rej ronsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and masons membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neakfs Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray or irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by P. A. Sigler. The Teacher—And always let yer whole weight foiler yer blow! lniiHiHinimiii >MI street page one. A meeting of ence of Health Aluminium Gold. New remarkable properties of aluminium are still oein^ discovered. Its lightness, ductility and strength are well understood, hut even these qualities are being con- _ _ stantly developed and enlarged. an'IdV.^n the DISPATCH" loTtb-7 last M £ e d f i t h a small quantity of *„« .,««« ;.. .k . ' »A - •-• K°ld, a beautiful ruby tinted metal twoyears, is abou. to move ,nto a \ ^<SM& that c a i be used for ™ » f r ^ * * » ^ ^ rWnretiYP erf I t is said that a Read his change of adv on. comparatively thin sheet of the metal will turn a bullet. Wire has been drawn from it as fine as and not much heavier than a fine silk fiber. s In violins it produces a tone as fine aa the most perfect Stradivarius. The racing shells made of it are constructed of sheets of only one-nineteenth of an inch ^hick that are as strong as an inch board and less liable to break. It does not tarnish, and acid9 have no effect upon it. Race horses are. shod with it. Wounds are sewed up with the wire. HAD TROUBLES OF ITS OWN. PBTTYSVILUE. Dick Baker of Va. is the guest of H . H . Swartbou*. : : Mra. Alex Mercer visited her j'boja didn't like the idea of losing tbe daughter in Ann Arbor last Thnrs-j old principal, and made up their A small chip of wood, worn on tbe lapel of a boy's coat, in place of a campaign button was the instrnment that broke up the Brighton high school. Fifty-one of the boys and girls who commenced school in 8ept {3,709. have been on a "strike" ior nearly, two months. Since early in November Prof. Burkhead, tbe principal and Miss Preston, the preceptress, have had a grand total of two boys and fonr girls in all their classes where formerly there were 57. . When the board hired Prof. Burkhead to come and run tie schools the day. minds that there wars things aboat the General Confer- Officers is called to meet in Ann Arbor, January 15—16. This Conference is held for tbe benefit ot every locality in Michigan, so that better service may be learned in trie guarding of public health. A delegate or bealtb officer from each town is requested to be present. Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick and wife will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at tbe borne ot their daughtej, Mrs. W. F. Griffith, in Howell, next Tuesday, the 13 inst. Mr. Kilpatrick was at one time pastor of the Methodist church in Howell, v and is well known to many of our readers throughout tbe county, who will join in hearty congratulations to the worthy couple. In sixty-one years tbe number of students attending tbe U. of M. has increased from eleven to over 3,700. The doors of the institution were opened in September of 1841, six yonng men entered. Before tbe c!os« of the year five more had registered, making the total enrollment for the first year eleven. During the first ten years of tbe life ot the University tbe enrollment increased from 11 to 212; during tbe second decade, to 615; the third decade, to 1,207; the fourth decade, to 1,534; the fifth decade, to 2,692; and during the sixth decade, to Outward ± Acts Betray *'| the Secret In* tention"\\ . . . . \ Placing an advertisement la \\ ;; a well circulated newspaper Is j ;; an outward act that bctrgys "fi " intention. It indicates that the adver- \ '- \' tiser is bound to beat the head ; I of the procession, that be ia u p $ ;; to date. ; ; A Modern Borgia. Professor Beaurigard of Buenos Ayres is said to have been an ornament of the Ecole de Medicine in ' ¥ the Argentine capital in 1894. After ( Z The place for such a State- 2 Dr. Beaurigard's sudden death,!; \ ment is the advertising columns ;; which an autopsy showed to have •;; of the local newspaper. For * * come from hydrocyanic acid, self M' this community thaw are the *r F*rS*l« A good saddle and riding bridle, cheap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. •_ t29 WANTED:—Married man to do farm work. Wages, 1800 per ysar, house and gnrden free. Coos and see me. T. BiBxsTTt Dexter, Mich. 1-t- 4 Two new milch cows. R. 0. Webb. administered, the doctor's butler confessed to having served to the gentlemen who dined at Dr. Beaurigard's table morituri creme de mcnthc which had been iced under the doctor's personal supervision. The ice contained cholera germs. The guests went away and in due time died of cholera, which, in a South American seaport, excited no special wonder. The doctor was not investigating cholera. He was simply experimenting in advanced poisoning. "Fiat experimentum in corpora vili" was his motto.—Harper's Weekly. Invisible Artillery. The experiment has been made at Aldershot of painting guns and limbers with the three primary colors, redV blue and yellow, as it has been found that guns thus painted harmonize with any kind of background so well that at a short distance they4 are difficult to locate. Six guns so painted were placed on tile Fox hills, and-the artillery officers at Aldershot were invited to try to locate them at about 8,000 Srds with, fieldglasses; but, .alough the officerrknew the direetkn, jBon« m aUcJoJocate^em •» The-inerchant who hat confidence la Hs •• ) \ goods and honestly and plainly states |; X his case begets confidence in ^uepenlife !'. buyers. -•- • • columns. : . . . H-W'H'I'H 1 M«Htill | H I H t *5\ve ^ctaat,lta,Tvfte&\ ^ t c A a Hristo Platlno Priots, With Folder Covers, These Folders, made of heavy d«rk w*- terial, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly,to its attraetiveoi '-w-y "*U K I 6 U T ^JLoVULa) SaetUVt% This year, will be Ariato Platino PriaS^ with Folder Coyer*, ^ J. H. HODGEMAN. % V ;;• Studio, HoweJl, Ifiek. H \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1903 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/3279e4a3a77722fe8a80ae90eb356d0d.pdf 180a24cef06a082083036e536ef6a302 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday January 8, 1920 * , I U 1 THE YEAR IN PINCKNEY Looking back a abort year ehows t h a t d u r i n g 1919 an i m - provement in P i n c k n e y has starte d D a r i n g t h e year t h e sentiment in favor of a union of t h e P r o t e s t a n t c h u r c h e s h a s crystallized into an actual union a n d t h e result is t h e Federated church which is now becoming more of a euccess from t h e impetus gathered from t h e UDIOU. T h e r e is uo reason why P i n c k n e y c *Dnot support a really first class church organization and with a thoroughly competent pastor at t h e helm t h e r e is no doubt as to t h e ultimate outcome of t h e Federated c h u r c h . T h e S p h y n x club has up to date shown that the young men of the c o m m u n i t y are better o $ for its existence and i t is sincerely hoped this place of entertainment for t h e young n u n will continue to be in successful operation. Before its existence there was n o place for students and other young m e n to pass away their leisure h o u r s except t h e pool room. B u t TEACHEflS' SALARIES!POISONED AT Tha Chelsea board of education has offered the teachers a bonus of 10 per cent of their salaries providing they continue to work the entire year. Three vacancies have already occured in the Chelsea school, presumably in order to accept better paying positions. According to the state school commissioner it is doubtful whether or not a teacher who violate* his contrat to accept a better paying position is a suitable teacher. The time is nearly here when teachers' salaries will be large enough to encourage them to remain in the profession. We cannot imagine that a single member, of the Pinckney teachers staff would violate a written or verbal contract once given. They received a 15 per cent raise this year without asking for it. Next year teachers wili ail demand better pay and with the prevailing scarcity of good teachers there is no option but pay We must have school, and, if possible, good teachers. WEDDING FEAST Miss Cora Bollinger and Darwin Downer of Chelsea were married at Chelsea New Year's Day. Following the ceremony and congratulations, a fine wedding supper was served, including brick ice cream, and it is supposed that the latter was the the caus? for the serious illness of a number of the guests last night, including the groom. During the night 14 or 15 persons who attended the wedding were taken ill and the doctors were kept buBy until an early hour this morning attending them. Fortunately, no fatalities 'resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Downer will reside with his parents until spring, when their own home on the Downer farm will be completed.— Chelsea Tribune. Pre Inventory Killed by Twin Brother Webberville—Supervisor Fred J. Silsby of Leroy township died Tuesday afternoon -at 2:30 o'clock at Sparrow hospital in Lansing, three and one-half hours after receiving a wound from a pitchfork in the hands of his twin brother, Harry. The men had been engaged in a friendly tussle in the barn on the Silsby homestead, and trying to cover each other with hay. In their excitement the men moved so close together that one of the tines of Harmorh. Uv in t n e ^inn room w n n 1920 APPLICATION JBLANKS-For touring cars, motorcycles, trucks, driver's and transfer licenses. Call W. B. Darrow. 5 (NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, J W. B, Darrow FOR EXCHANGE-A new phonograph neyer used. Will exchange for upright piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Good oak wood. Will deliver at Pinckney. Lewis Farm", Chilson, Phone tilFfrJ. P. 0 . Howell i State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Livingston. ~ j At a session of said Court held at the! Probate Office in the City of Howell in ; Reduction Sale In order *o more completely reduce our ?tock before o u r annual inventory, we are about to offer special values tn our Furnishing D e p a r t m e n t Fifteen Days BEGINNING ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 SATURDAY. JANUARY 24 We offer 10 per cent reduction in all Shoes, Ladies, Childrcns, and Cents. Mens a n d Boys Sweaters and Mackinaws, all Heavy Rubbers, Socks, a n d Felts for men. In spite of the f a d t h a t ail blankets arc guaranteed t o be higher for next yeai, we have decided to include ?.U blanket stock in this great money-saving cut t o you. Don't d . d a y ^ b u t take advantage of the ^ame and save a t leasj: $1 00 tu 1 50 on next years prices. m A few of our Grocery Specials For this period of Fifteen days are ^ - ¾ r,_*-& re***v -- W l l i ^ p ^ n rvfrvr vt T..w**.-"--.?-*? Ik' it'.** •>'•'• ~y fc by many who heretofore depended " upon the streets to furnish congenial company and entertainment T h i s club is worthy of success. T h e Federated Sunday school has also provided a club for its memb&rs, who may spend evenings there wit'i a gymnasium to help develop t h e body a u d good companions for a social help. I n a business way the town has t a k e n what looks to be t h e first eteps toward a permanent improvement. Vacant store property is n o t so prevalent as one year ago. We now have a bakery established on a solid basis and with business 00 good that steps Are already taken t o enlarge t h e capacity. A n o t h e r retail grocery • t o r e has made i t s appearence and r e p o r t s good business npto date. *»x_.._jOL/^.=-aa~.* _r>.-^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J b dhAhT ULUB The B Sharp Club met at the home of Mrs. George Pearson Saturday, Dec. 27. The story of the opera "Faust" was read. The selections from the opera, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos and duets, were much enjoyed by all. After a delightful luncheon the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wna. Gardner in January. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with post cards for New Xears. Mrs. James Tiplady. in the matter ot tn*. estate oi ELIZA A. PLACKWAY, Deceased Hoy F. Place way having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said desceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself and E. A. Kuhn or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2;>d day of January A.D. 1920 at ten A.M., at said Probate Office is 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 week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Diipatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate 3 pkgs Macaroni - 1'2 lb jckg Green Tea I lb Same T e a - Large pkg Quaker O a t s - 4 X Coffee - - - . 25 lbs pure Buckwheat Flour. S- +*'' *a&^ ' " " ' 23c 27c 50c 3 i c •--32c, '3 for 90c 1.59c All prices guaranteed against competition Yours for business, MONKS BROS- • * & * _ mm SPECIALS-Saturday, Jan. 10,1920 « t i : V lK^ IK fcxipected to bfi doing b u s m e n • h o r t l y . A year ftgo we h a d no meat market now we have two, a n d Pinckney is fast gaining, a reputation for paying more for p o u l t r y , butter, eggs, etc., than o t h e r towns nearby.- W i t h all these symptoms of enterprise t h e r e remains much to b e done before t h e town can expect to compete with t h e live ueigbt>oring towns. T h * electric l i g h t proposition is exactly where i t was oue year ago — just as u n - satisfactory a n d with t h e sumo- old complaints abont inadequate service. T h e streetR remain dark a n d there is a p p a r e n t l y n o i m - mediate prospect of i m p r o v e m e n t in this respect. A business mdn's club is being talked of and one pf t h e first probl e m s will b e to furnish t h e town with good lighting and ^ c h e a p p o w e r . When this t h i n g h a s -been accomplished it will n o t b e ! s u r p r i s i n g t o see t h e town pro-j tfress with rapid strides and soon . become a t b i i v i i a g business cen- i #er. Small factories can then b e ! persuaded t o locate here, b u t o f course they will not d o go under present conditions. * V - * £ * - i ~ - - ^ ^ ^ s f c j ^ H ^ S ' ^ - i t v a ^ i v f ^ ^ B S s r p ^ a ^ i i^S.^fcJjC*:* <»2>M u >S=,>~><#ft. j . . 5 H r t j ^ * - * 1 •'• «™-t-4 *r^*m./-^4i*.«^*A^~: flJV-*'--"••*•' '• -^-Ir^^'^Jt^Az&l^&Grtti^V?'*''**1 * * ' - * c - ^ * l AO Eoout qtiett'tl b<"k>v. \rit ^uniniiith}: '«*• *>U";^ t\i->3\\\\\\ i \ •' vu t-W MU(.. (.or*ii iu *-ud rro: ;i; .:ml ^ ; t^ur price* on q u a n t i t y lots of a n y goods you wish to purchase. Beforf buying flour get o u r barrel prices. r . T FLOUR Henkels Red Wing Pioneer Huwell .SI.8 9 1.89 1.83 FLOUR Rosebud Lilly White Quincy 1.83 1.83 J.69 #1.58 • • > • • : PANCAKE FLOUR Kowena, 51b sack_ _ 'Me Armours, 41b sack _ 46c A u n t J e m i m 8 , 41 b suck _ __46c ( i r a h a m r lb sack . _.38c Buckwheat, 101b sack . 6 3 c Corn Meal, yellow or whit#, 5 lbs .33c G R O C E R I E S B u l k Coffee, lb 33c and 38c Can't Be Beat Coffee, steel c u t . . _ 40c 3 lbs U . 1 0 51bs Oatmeal 28c K i r k 9 W h i t e Soap, 8 bars 60c Clean Easy Soap, 5 bars . 20c K a s c o t Soap, 6 bars 2;">c L i g h t H o u s e Coffee . 53c Laid Com p o u n d . _29c P u r e Lard 32 t Calnmet B a k i n g Powder, lb CRD 25c YiMoiy Baking Powder, lb can _. ..20c Hice, per lb 18c K r i n k l e C o m Flnkei . _ . 0 c Kellogs 2 pks 24c Pilchards, 30c can _ . . 2 5 c Potted Meat, can r>c Muslard, q u a r t jar 25c E m p i r e Cocca, 10c jar 8c Old Tavern Mixed V e g e t a b l e s . 10c Campbell's P o r k Bean*, . . . . . . . 13t* Mackinaw Socks $1.50 value $1.35 M e n s Work Shirtn, 1.5() V a l u e . . . 1 40 Heaviest Canvas C!ove, 3 p r s . 50(- PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATES On acoouot of t h e hi^h cost of pn'uaiuis we nve obliged to discontinua our profit s h a r i n g system. After January- 20th we will not give out any m o r e profit s h a r i n g coupone. All tickets must be tnrned in before J a n . 3 1 . By discontinuing t h e profit aharing coupons we hope to be ablo t o make b i g reductions o n all lina<* ur \>( ode in our etore. if- '. GROCERIES G. H. KENNEDY «n«w. • * > ' . 7. •f-i-ffl' '<'] V » -qp l^v **••' T%> -'Wi-th • * • " • * * » ; i ^ T " <*•*•'',.» ""f*-"' V- v *»> *~wt?.> * i 4 1 u V-1-'" "JM-'J f g i w '.•MM WWM"W».-«»VI»»- .»« " > : ; ..—* » u. • f « M « l jr*»' Mn ' l . , ;.* f^WS - - - . • • - ' * * - >•.**> . • > . ' • • • - • • * PTNCKNEY DISPATCH -¾ a" ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE ^ * £ » '.«-.r . ...•'" ••"•' •. « - * ;',,' .*.. •5 f* it on Ajpirin—5«y Bayer « :- - < h J: Insist on "Sayer Tablets of Aspirin" la a "Bayer package," containing proper iirections for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade nark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld,—Adr. Truly SurprjsJfifl. Ktderly Hostess—So you are the daughter of my old friend Margaret Blank. I was at your christening eighteen years ago—^but how you've changed. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Ottea Rejected* Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of f>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, is* an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why sp many applicants for insurance are rejected is because IAMBS FATTENED FOR MARKETING From 3 to 5 Months Is About Right Age Under Ordinary Farm Conditions. MAKE HIGHER RATE OF GAIN During Heat of Summer They Are More Liable to Losses From Parasite*— Breeder Also Gets Use of His Money Earlier. Under ordinary farm conditions lambs should be made ready for market at from 3 to 5 months of age. When young they make a higher rate of gain and will put on the same amount of flesh for less cost than when they are older. Then, too, they will make but small gains during the heat of summer, and at this time parasites \ are most troublesome and they are thus more liable to losses from this cause. Risk of accidents Is always higher when the lambs are held for a long time. More feed is saved for the breeding flock, and less labor is needed if the lambs are sold early. Better prices are obtained In the spring be-r cause of not having to meet the competition of the western lambs that are marketed during the bummer uud full, and in addition the grower gets the use of his money sooner by pushing the iambs to a marketable condition as fast as possible. Teach I no Lambs to Eat Every effort should be made to keep the lambs growing from the start. The first essential Is to teach them to eat. Liberal feeding of lambs dropped before pastures are ready is profitable under any ordinary grain prices. This Is best donp through the use of a small Inclosnre known as a "creep," to which especially valuable la promoting growth rather than faL '* • •*" v "»'y Such feeds as middlings are too flQrtry for extensive use. Rye Is less palatable than oats or barley. Soy beans may replace the linseed meal if they cost less. Cleanliness is sn Important factor In keeping the lambs growing. Always feed to an empty trough, and If It becomes soiled scrub it out with llxnewater. HANDY RACK HANDLES EVERYTHING ON FARM Especially Useful in Carrying Crops to Market. No Danger of Load of Produce Slipping After It Has Been Placed Inside of Boards—Big Saving Made In Hauling Seeds. Several farmers here have a handy rack for handling almost everything on the farm. Especially are they meant for crops which are taken to the market or cellar In crates or boxes. The best and cheapest one I have seen Is 14 feet long, 6 feet -wide, with sideboards 14 Inches high, writes H. B. Rogers of Ohio In Farm and Home. The floor Is aolid of matched lumber one Inch thick. The two stringers which run lengthwise are 4¼ by 6½ inebes and 14 feet long. Around the outside there Is a piece 2 by 2 which Is used, for holding the kidney trouble is so Convenient Wagon Rack. 'sideboards in place when they are wanted. Along the sides there are four holes in the floor next to the strips, which take one-half inch iron bolts fastened to the bottom of the ' j v~»-. ' V J V * * * * — ^ " ' i,-"-iit;. l \ * •,. ~\ % .^^rJf^r^^art^-^^t'r^^-v^-ff*^ DETROIT GRAIN. AVheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; Ho, 1 mixed, $2.53; No. 1 white, $2.53; No. 2 red, 3c and No. 3 rod. 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat, 2c ^ under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.49; No. 3.*yellow, $1.53; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 5 yellow, $1.44; No, 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats—Cash, No. 2 white, 90c; No. 3 white, 89c; No. 4 white 88c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.80. , ' Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.35; January, $7.45 per cwt.. Barley—Cash No. 3, $303.20 per owt 'Seeds—Prime red clover, $30.60; alsike,, $31; timothy, $5.«0. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.50031; sUndard, $29,500*0; light mixed. $29.50©30; No. 2 timothy, $28.5002*; No, 3 timothy, $25027; No. 1 mixed, $28.50 0 29; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $150 16; fancy winter patent, $13014; second winter "patent, $12.50013; winter straight, $11.25011.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $48049; standard-middlings, $50051; fine middlings, $610 61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60063; cracked corn, $65; chop, $53056 per ton In lOO.ltr sacks. DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $120 12.50; handy weight butcher steers, frfc&IQ, miitsd *-;l.eer& find heifers, $8.5009; handy light butchers, $7.50 0 8 ; light butchers, $607.50; beet cows, $8^8.25; butcher cows, $60 7.50; cutters, $5.5005.75; canners, $5 05.50; best heavy bulls, $808.50; bologna bulls, $6.5007.25; stock bulls, $606.26; feeders, $809; stackers,- $607.50; milkers and springers, $66 0130. Veal Calveth-Best, $19020; others, $9015. Sheep and Lambs—Best lambs, $17.50018; fair lambs, $16.50017; light, j o common lambs, $12014.50; TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneyr are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL ^SSiPk The world's standard remeSy for kidney, Hver, bladder a** uric add trouble* Famous since 1006. Take fefoliffy>«s»i keep in good health. In three sisesi AS druggists. Cruaranteed as ispssstntsd, «, &• »»»• C44 M**l «a Hie Guess. "Why do so many people neglect opportunity?" "Becuz they're sitting up to welcome trouble, I take it," responded Old Uncle Pennywise. — Louisville Courier-Journal. > — * • » « • • « - • • * w # • • • ARMISTICE! Constipation/ Headache. Colds, Biliousness, Surrender tofl'Case* rets" » • • • r i • i n m • *—+•+*+, ¢^¢86¾¾¾¾¾¾ *'rm^-fmsriaK?n&a^:m-«« uausvf ^/r^- Brlnfi bnojr pence! Enjoy lifet Your system is .filled with livet ami bowti poison which keeps your* skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning Into poison gases and acids. Ton can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like CalomeL Salts, Oil or nasty, harslTTills. They'cost so little too—Cascarets work watte jott sleep.—Adv. , — L «J[ /3UJ <ttST* vtftry CRrrv vuv w*e**e.- i t ii^fcft W « alkali drug stores in bottles of two sites, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. i^i. wrn f/« r i i a «r:•*!%'&' i*M*« •• vrsttw The Initiatory Ultimatum. "The last Rhall be first," quoted fhe earnest citizen. MI don't doubt It," repllod Senator Sorghum. "It's the only way I can explain the manner in which an ultimatum always seems to start such a long line of talk." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. ,1 jj Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's Aejgust Flower which is a gentle laxatiye, regulates . digestion both in stomach and Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to7 secrete the bile stid. impujitjes from the blood. It tea sovere^p Remedy used; 1¾ many tbonffands ot households all "over the Three-Months-Old Lamb, Fattened and Ready for Market the lambs have access at all times, but Into which the ewes can not come. The creep should contain a rack for hay and o trough for grain, so arranged that the lambs can-not get their feet Into them. All feed given, especially ground feed, should be dean, fresh, and free from mold. The lambs will begin to nibble at the teed when from 1$ to 16 day%:of age, >ea-green alfalfa*©* th* second or*third cutting is one of\thi meat', relished feeds. Flaky;;^sjweex side the boards. The side and end boards are held together by a short ro^ bolted on the end boards with a ring In the end. Another bolt comes through the side board with a hook In the end of it. These two Join and are easily turned up tight On this rack, with no sides on, we hauled onions, and put on 78 bushel crates. This rack on a low wagon Is hard to beat There is hardly a place where either a rack or a box is used that this sort of rack will not do the* business of both. When thrashing there is a rack with no holes "to let your legs down through when you don't look where you step. In hauling seeded grain, such as clover, a tight rack means a mighty big saving in the seeds that are bound to shell. FEEDING SKIM MILK TO PIGS eeattH'y by those who have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, -v**** first few days these are the ideal feeds. A little brown sugar on the bran at testlnal troubles. Sold by druggists r p and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. Resume of Many Testa Made for Purpose of Ascertaining Most Economical Method. many tests have, been made (urpose of ascertaining the ft? W J X ^ . feM&gjgjjgJcfr : £aS^m:iros3r:: A :¾¾¾¾¾¾, lAJSa^vvor done along this line at the Indiana, New York, Iowa, Wisconsin and On- $13.65. • H . ^ i ; o i i > i ,*,, L i-i \ 4 W • BUTTER AND EGG8. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 62 l-2@63c; fresh creamery, in 1.1b bricks, 64 l-2@65 l-2c; storage bricks, 63c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 69@70c per dc^.; Btorage eggs, according to quality,^ 42 <3>61c per doz. LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 27® 28c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens, 27(g) 28c; small hens, 20@23c; roosters. 18(3» 19c; young geese, 27@28c; ducks, 32 @34c; turkeys, 44@45c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Chestnuts—28®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$3® 3.25 per case. Honey—White comb, 32®35c per lb. Potatoes—$5®5.25 per 150-lb sack, Celery—KaJamaaoo, 40@60c per bunch. Onfcns—Indians* $5.50@6 P«r 100-lh sackV t per ton. Tomatoes—Slx-basket *lri •«*».-. "Of course." "Mine's in a hornet's nest."—Louisville Courier-Journal. BREAKS YOUR COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS *x!A<?».jvafi "Pane's Cold Compound" instaatly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling 1 A dose of "Papers Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. •Tape's Cold Compound** Js the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It sets without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist^ upon Pape's 1—Adv. carrier, re- Satisfsctorily Explained. Judge—How could you get so badly Injured by simply going through a door? Prisoner—Sure, I forgot to mention that the door was shut when I v *nt through.—London Answers. ,i *C«ld In the Head" Is an eons wachuot ea raett ascukb joefc tN taoa aflr eCqauteanrtr h". cPoaldrs- HiaA LthLe' Sh eaCdA"T wARillR fHin d MthEaDt ICthINe Bu sew oilfl banudild ruepnd ethr e thSeymste mle, ssc lelaianbsele tthoe Bcololdosd. lReaepde atote dC hartotnacick sC aotfa rArhc.u te Catarrh may enR AInLteLr'n8a lClyA TanAdR aRcHts MthEroDuIgChI NtEhe IsB ltoaokd- onA itlb fcD Mruugcgoisutss S7u5cr.f aTceess tiomf otnhiea lsS yfsrteeem. . SMXM)0- for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not ours. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. •V : » • .1 Better Start It. Under scientific and machine operation It is said the annual yield of the American farm could amount to 2.000.- 000,000 bushels of wheat and 5,000,000,- 090 bushels of corn. Until the lambs a«»5 t o 5 ^ 1 0 0 ^ , ^ m f t y ^ f e d a 8 m a c h "Some people have a faculty saying the wrong thing/* for with bran. weeks old all their feed should be course ground or crushed. Corn Ration for Lambs. The' Ohio experiment station has found that for young lambs that are to be marketed a grain ration of corn is of about 'the same valoe as one of corn 5. parts, oats 2 parts, bran 2 parts and oil. Oil meal Is especially relished by lambs at this time and would be Oont Forget Cutloura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuttcura Trld (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 26c each everywhere.—Adv. Don't wait until it begins to sprinkle before starting to lay In something Car A rainy day. HORSERADISH IS GOOD CROP Quite Profitable If Farmer Can Prepare Grated Article and Sell st Retail. Horseradish Is a profitable crop to grow if one can prepare the grated article and sell it to retell customers. In this way the entire profits remain with the grower. Tho preparing and bottling may be done during the winter when outside work Is at a standstill r . •• as three pounds of skim milk per pound of grain, and by grain we mean any one of the cereals fed singly, or a number of them together. As pigs grow older the amount* of skim milk should be reduced to-about two pdonds per pound of grain. The reason for this rs that less protein Is required as the pigs grow older and still less is required during the fattening period. SERIOUS NEW PEST OF WHEAT Eelworm Has Done Much Damage Virginia and Other States—Rant Only Clean Seed. in LITTLE SIFTING WINDS HURT Air Getting into 9mrr\9 Through Small Cracks and Hitting Inactive Animals It Harmful. The little sifting wind that gets In through a small crack is the. one that does the damage In the horse and, dslry barna, striking the Inactive-\n£ mal in a single spot 8top those little cracks, thus Insuring the comfort of tks animals and saving feed* The eelworm Is a serious new pest of wheat which has recently done much damage in Virginia, and to a lesser extent In West Virginia, Maryland and California. The diseasejpay 15@16« per Ifc. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25@2$c; choice, 23(g) 24c per lb. Sweet Potatoes — Jersey, crates, |2.50@2.75. Lettuce — Iceberg, $5.50 @6 per crate; hothouse, 23@25c per lb; Florida,, hampers, $303.60. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 48@50c; chicken, 28030c; ducks, 42043c; geese, 30032c per lb. Apples—Western, boxea, $3.25® 3.75; Spy, $3.2503.50; Baldwin, $2.25 02.75; Greening, $303.25; York Imperials, $2.5002 75 per hu; No. 2 fruit, $12501.50 per bu. - - y . i - galls, about one-half the size of a wheat kernel, which are easily overlooked or mistaken for bunt, cockle seed or bin-burnt wheat Plant only clean seed wheat from fields which have not been Infested. The loss In some Virginia fields amounted to as much as 40 per cent EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Cattte—Market steady; prime steers $16.50017; shipping steers, $15.50® 16; butchers, $9015; yearlings, $140 15.50; heifers, $6.50011.50; cows, 44^0010^75; bulls, $6.50010.50; stockbe recognized In the threshed gral^^'; %|--<and feeders, $6010; fresh cows the presence of hard, dark-cowiffs djjjjjf, springers, $660175; fresh cows Protection for Poultry. Cold rainy days bring colds and insanitary coadttJoos for poultry unless toward protection. Keg Feed, and fine and mixed makes excellent and springers, $650175. Calves—Market 60c higher, $6021. Hbgs^—Market slow, 75c©$1 lower; heavy mixed, yorkers and pigs, $14.25; roughs, $12.50; stags; $8011.50. Sheep and lambs—Market steady-to 50c lower; lambs, $10019.25; yearlings, $9015; wethers, $12012.50; ewes, $4010.50; mixed sheep, $110 11.50. Petoskey.—Psul Buckley, for four years, deputy clerk of the Michigan supreme court will resign January first to accept the post ot secretary of the University igan. assistant of Mich- Case of Walt "Do you believe in long engagements?" "No, but where yotr-gotina find a flat?" SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED rr But •'Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded, Old, Shabby Appacsl Into New. Her Don't worry about perfect results. Use 'Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color po any; fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, chfldren's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—- everything! The Direction Book with eacff packagp- tgTls how to diamond dye ©*er any color. j To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. —Adv. A hungef strike is a boycott against the appetite. f'l i The recipe that calls for yeeflt take* the cake. 1 . n i l -£NI*.h* ** Morning , Ceep Vbur Eyfes ^ SBSSSSBBS i see sen iz^ ^ - 4 *V : - • ' - I - * * m V/.,*',F,'<V':' ;># ft^ :4^v m~: y * $ »4i"W. .'•"'•f; . • J U i , ^ . . . . - . . . « » ' • < » « « •*#•**• « * " • ' * " ^ • M •v •• .'«„V IRK ?s3r. •*53W;-» ,¾^ T-7S2S52raK5Sa -iV^Brtw" 9%H'» •>" -V,.v & i '.'V':* 7C*"' 4¾¾ i*> • V 2«." .1 V ' «r ,:r«t-V1 -m "V • p PINCKNEY DISPATCfrl T> t» I * - . NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs. J . Christmai) Prored That Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Is a Remedy for thi» Trouble, Binghajnton, N. Y.—'Twasinavery narvoua condition for over a year, my waa riopmy, see no light on could not could not ive anyone to aee Doctor's meddid not help me Lydia E. Pinka m > a Vegetable wnpound waa remmeoded, I took t e n d a m - n o w e l L I - r e e o m - audit to all afflict- . _ nervous prostration. "—Mrs. J. CHKIOTMAN, 198 Oak Street, Bmghamtonu New York. The success o f Lydia S . Pf&kham's Vegetable Compound, made from rooca and herbs, ia unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nerroua prostration, displacements, inn'anp'frfrtfci^ ulceration, irregularities, periodWpajns, backache, bearing-down feeling, fiatuency, indigestion and dinineas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia the standard remedy for female ilia. If there axe any compiieetiona about which you need advice write in confidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. RHEUMATISM Muatarine Subdues the Inflammation and Eases the 8oreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. fSy only SO cents and set a bis box of Begy's Mustarine, which la the original mustard plaster and Is made of atrons. real, yellow mustard—no substitutes are used. It's known as the quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds of Instances it stops headache, neuralgia, toothache, earache .^nd„MeJgAOli«. JULJLj^lnulJits SJB*|»*JBJSP Wl *& Michigan News Tersely Told Harbor Beach—A large ordea has been received from Belglnm lor marmanufactured at Harbor Kalamazoo—A resolution asking Senators Newberry and Townaehd to work for a speedy ratification of tike peace treaty with reservations was passed by the Kalamazoo Rotary club. Flint—With City Assessor Summer 6. Horton serving as member of the londlord-tenant conciliation committee, profiteering landlords are facing the prospect of having tax valuations raised to meet high rentals. Petoskey. — Patrick J. McCann, Charlevoix, assistant engineer oh the steamer Hokah, lost his life at sea December 10, according to word just received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCann. Battle Creek—Bonds aggregating $100,000 have been sold to finance Battle Creek's new country club, on the shores of lake Goguac. The beautiful country home of Carroll U L. Post was recently bought as nucleus for the new club, as well as adjoining shore line property. Adrian—Dr. J. H. Bland, anested here Christmas day immediately after the death of Katherine Smith, aged, 19, at her home near Round Lake, asked an examination when arraigned before Justice Bennett on a charged of manslaughter. He was released on $8,000 bail. YpailantL—Roy Bisseil, three-yearold son of City Patrolmsn-iaqd* Mrs. John Bisseil, 523 North Adams street, shot and instantly killed himself with his father's revolver. His father, on his return from work, placed his revolver on the dresser. Unnoticed, the little boy reached up, grasped It and started to play with i t Pontiac.—Harold West, lineman for the D. U. R., Is in the City Hospital Muskegon Heights—Dogs which in* slat o a chasing automobiles and- rigs and barking at them will he shot, assorting to the edlot of Chief of PoJiet Cart Holland. Allegan—A Christmas bonus, euual to 10 per dent of their annual income, was distributed by Baker A Co., to employes at the annual banquet. The bonus totalled »6,000. Kslmnasoo—Turning over $22,000 to the Red Cross society to bo used exclusively in Kalamazoo county charities, the Kalamazoo County Patriotic league has officially disbanded. Mt Clemens—Resale of sugar/ con. dscated by federal authorities in a raid upon the Riverriew hotel, where an illicit distillery was found in operation .brought prices higher than the original cost. Ann Arbor—In the death of Mrs. Louisa A. Hart Travis, 87, mother of Mrs. Junius K. Beal, of this city, one of the early settlers of the Kalamasoo district passed away. Mrs. Travis drove with her father through Ann Arbor 81 years ago. Moorland—If Moorland residents can see where the consolidated school plan will not cost them any more than the present system, It will be installed, according to the statement of the committee appointed at a recent meeting of the voters of this district lfsnt*ng—The state board of health has been asked to determine whether there was any arsenic in the embalming fluid used on the body of Howard Lininger, Lake City man, who died under peculiar circumstances last August and whose widow has been held for trial on the charge of poisoning him, Grand Rapids—One man waa killed, two Grand Rapids & Indiana railway locomotives were reduced to scrap iron, one of them toppling into Plaster Creek and a half dozen freight cars were demolished in a rear-end collision of freights No. 61 and No. 61 In this city. Grand Rapids—The entire interests of the Armour company in Michigan, amounting to more than 1250,000 nave Jy&*>,n. ..fiuecjiajuMl....hY....lhe. CUeaneur COTV. !• ><<JJ*V" CASTORtA For Infant* and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoifc , -' A'*', „•% ^ * ' Bears the Signature of Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM MADE HIS ARGUMENT GOOD i RARE DOUBLES TO MONARCH? Small Johnny Drew on Biblical Knowledge to Convince Mother of Danger He Was In. Resemblances, Fancied and Real, Have Given Rise to Some; Highly Imaginative Stories. <Swii You get lWP%blRM ^WWB Srustarihe—it *oes after the pain and kills it right off the reel. Tee, it burns, but it wonTt blister— it doesn't give agonizing- pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it a good healthy punch in the jaw—it kills pain. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box. S. C. Wells A Co., Le Roy, N. T. Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and'out of sorts remember that oM reliable vegetable Celery King and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. S. C. Wells & Co.. Le Roy, N. Y. * FRECKLES ^^mmM "Powerful-French Wireless Station. France will shortly possess the most powerful wireless station in the world. It is at Croix d'Hines, near Bordeaux, and has four roasts, each to carry aerials. These masts measure 275 meters in height (one meter equals about 40 inches), that Is to say, 25 meters less than the Eiffel Tower, in Paris. The new station will be able to conv mnnlcate direct by wireless with Washington to the west and with China to the east.—"Flaneur," in Indianapolis Star. Asthma Remsdy for the prompt relief of AethineeM Hay F e w . ^ y o w t f r o a t e t f i w l t MjMots) end #tW ejailevTwrfllP for NoribrofA LymnCo^Ih^BoffaJ^N.Y. A Bad Cough m s , onpi p m w Nnvne era PISO'S which were caught in a passing automobile. Clarence bell, also a lineman, was another victim. He had an arm broken in the same accident. Hillsdale—Surveyors have about completed «the Chicago»Detrolt turnpike survey through northern Lenawee county and as far west as Somerset, this county. They have taken most of the "kinks" out of the Irish Hill region, making the road as nearly straight a s possible and reducing the grade to not over six per cent. Hillsdale—A chacery suit by the First State Savings bank of Hillsdale seeks to enjoin Mrs. Blanche Arm. strong music teacher, from maintaining and using a certain stove In her rooms In the Waldron block, />ly<rn<pg that the stove is a fire hazard. Mrs. Armstrong says that she haB had the stove Inspected by the fire chief and that he says it is perfectly safe. Kalkaska,—Sandwiches prepared for the ladies' aid social at Fife Lake are blamed by authorities for the sickness dne to a mild form of ptomaine every faintly had one or more members ill. Dr. W. W. Hill was stricken and unable to respond to calls. The experiment, but &ey had uo e&fcvi, wu the dogs. Battle Creek.—When Salvation Army officials collected the deposits in their Christmas kettles they found them filled with greenbacks, where dimes and quarters have predominated ia previous years. General Pershing's /liiit is parlly responsible, the officials chink, for hearing the commander of the A. E. F. aroused in ex-soldiers menories of the Salvation Army's worfk overseas. Monroe—Three unknown men entered the People's bank in the village of Ottawa Lake, 20 miles from here and with pointed revolvers commanded Herman Rothfus, the cashier, to thiow up his hands. When Rothfns dodged, one of the bandits discharged a revolver, the bullet lodging in the easnler's right leg. Four other bandits kept watch on the outside. The seven men escaped in an automobile^ They secured about $6,000 in currency and $3,(«00 in Liberty bonds. Ann Arbor—The staff e t the university hospital •nnounoes a series of medloal, surgical and special clinics on the afternoon and evening of the second Wednesday of every month and morning of the following day. The clinics are) Intended to help practitioners to keep abreast of new developments. Difficult cases will be demonstrated and discussed . The plan nae been arranged to enable practitioners to aee the maximum amount of eUntoal material with the least expenditure of time and to carry out the policy of the boepiiaL and general" manager:"of the aieanor T ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ' s w i naenas fti&^^i^u corporation * I t h e i r c h l l d r e n b e l n S playraa^tesy But Grand Rapids—An investigation is being conducted by City Manager Fred H. Locke of complaints made by the housing inspectors that many . > • - : . . . . « j t . . landlords are taking advantage of orders to make minor repairs to conform to the housing code by raising the rent on their tenants. Monroe—About 40 employes of Boehme & Rauch Co., manufacturers of paper boxes, of this city, will receive bonuses ranging from $160 to $1,000 each, for faithful service. Foremen and 20 married men In the oftlces are to get $1,000 each; five single men $500 each and eight girls, from $150 to $250 each. Rochester—Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Haddln of Rochester celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The former is 82 years and the latter 79. They have five sons, 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Haddln have always resided within six miles of their birthplace, and are wealthy retired farmers. •-y— *** '!• . • • • »> ^--- TV JTiJ-. - f . 1 -ft ~» -1~I . 1-¾ • • i * ^' h*Jg=^**^fc?jai» of Senator Hiram Johnston, of California, on the Michigan primary April 1 as a presidential nominee, are berw thm Ciif.. i/Ox«\nr Of the peutiuliti j will h*3 »eux lo Juiuia6n supporters about the state for the purpose of organizing a Michigan following to support the western senator in the com. Ing campaign. Port Huron—John Lafrance, 50, fisherman, living near Fair Haven, was found dead in his shack with gun shot wound in his abdomen. La. franco's shotgun was found several feet from the body, together with an empty shell, which had evidently been ejected from the gun Officers at flrBt believed Lafrance has committed suicide, but upon further investigation it is believed, he was slain. HilUdale—It is reported in the southern part of the county that a smooth stranger has been swindling the people over the Ohio line, near Defiance. It is said that he took orders for sugar at nine cents a pound, asking the people to pay the. express charges in advance . After securing a few hundred dollars of "express" money, he departed, but no sugar has come. j Flint—Quick action by -Arthur Crooks, photographer engaged in taking~* a~ picture for a local newspaper checked a fire that threatened the Flint country club and averted danger to 75 children attending a party after a spark from flash powder ignited a cotton snow bank. Crooks saw a child point to a blase In the cotton and began tearing down the decorations about which the children were group* ed. His hands were severely burned and some damage waa gone t o the furnishings of the club house. this doesn't suit John, who wisHes to get out with the boys. So he tries his best to start a quarrel whenever playtime with Edith arrives. And the explanations for this trouble, which he offers to his mother are often elaborate. Last Wednesday he had succeeded in making Edith angry. Like a little fury she flew at him and pulled his hair. Then John went home to make the announcement that no longer would he play with this girl. "I can't —that's all," he ended. "It's dangerous for me." His mother smiled. "Oh, I think not," she comforted. "It Isn't such a caTnrolty to lose a few hairs." "Well this is just the beginning," John returned, "and remember what happened to Samson Just on account of a woman." Holland's Great Wall. The gigantic wall which the Dutch are building across the entrance to the Zuyder Zee will be 16 miles long present shah oi rw.su! an:-, ---. n^udiscovered. His grandfather, Nasr-ed- Dln. had a famous double in the person of Edmund Yatee. The resemblance between these two was so striking that Yates' photographs were sold in Brussels as the shah's when Nasr-ed-Din visited that city. However, he never suffered through the possession gf a double ns another monarch did, if we may credit a theory of Andrew Lang's. According to that ingenious historian, Queen Elizabeth and Dat-nley were doubles. The second husband of Mary^ Queen of Scots was not, a^ls generally supposed, blown up In the explosion of Kirk o' Field, but escaped Into England. He then somehow got Elizabeth at his mercy and ultimately secured her throne, posing as the queen to the end of hi* days. Tmfcnks tt> the ^muxing resemblanee between tne two, %% Imposture was not discovered;' unjQl after Darnley's death.—"Ma nchestet Guardian. Making It Complete. . "I daresay your new house has all the latest modern touches." "Yes; we .L . . t _ „ f» sss ^jm.J^J^*.*.M.jm.jm.1*rm? ^ ^*t*'*#*SPJ \Tanish when the table drink is changed from coffee to Postum Cereal lis rich flavor makes it fuHy acceptable to those who like coffee but Jind coffee doesrrt like them. WislheaHhful'faEleBeverage has not increased Jn prise I AEfirocers and General Stores > Two -Sizee Usually; sold e£.tti:eri$ssa M«^^Po8tumC^redC6.Battl«CreefcJiaat \ « , • r*L-j^t'-' ^tr^s 'L-i^'f*'." r*fe. I ," ,0 -% '< "«'A Vtf I * y\.:, itt &*<y> #'~£?: * A V • i . K m '"» ^ ¾ ¾ ^ '-'^'^M^^'^'r^'y «iM««r.:-«*»*«*i*«v.w,—^,- , ^ .X -_, «.<A,. „V -'- ••*&v" • " > >5y-- r > ^ ^ - ^ ^ | i ^ ¥ « i * . .-'jji«W', mBg&g?%& ,-½¾^1 ^^- —"»^V,-- • Trif~v*%- -..;;' - - - • * - •'•„ v , . * * W , - — • « & « * • •— •».$• .-•r"'*-—•Vf-"^*"?"". rtrM.-uft' » « « U * « i a "i # 1 " ^ «*W ("?V; HNCKNEY Pf*° ATCH W« '•£-• ' EconomizE Attend Dancer's January LIVE STOCK MEN HOLD CONVENTION The heading tells briefly what we have done. Every pair mens womens and childrens reduced 10 per cent. And while on each pair the saving is substantial—the outstanding feature of this sale is the fact th»t every pair bespeaks Q U A L I T Y in every detail. Stylish Dress Shoes For Women Blaeks, browns, gravs and field mouse; high heels and low; cloth tops and leather—All r e d u c e d pep cent. Durable Shoes for School Reduced 10 per c. Sturdy black and i^an leather! are shown in a <ood range of sizes for boys and girls at attractive saving!. Also one lot Boys Button shoes "C. E . " make, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Same shoe in youtha sizes 9 1-2 to 2 a t . . .& - Mens Shoes for Out Door Work ..$3.19 2.69 Sturdy shoes, built to stand the demand for^-o^ra hard service reven dsyn iv t!u< weeto, AM reduced H> per front.. Also one lot Crossett and Selz Button Shoes to close • u* at 3.69 p/. Also see these Economy Offerings E n t i r e s t o c k of 3 0 c fleeced g o o d s n o w p e i yard "- 19c E n t i r e s t o c k 4 0 c p l a i n a n d plaid g i n g h a m s per y n r d - - 3 5 c E n t f r e s t o c k o u t i n g s , f a c t o r i e s , s h e e t i n g s t u b i n g s r e d u c e d 1 0 p c Buy and Save Bu> and Save Wftn Hfirfi are the jRjnimsi zzszz ~-*t*&i~&!*4&*£it*z+t^ . ^ • B g g ^ V ^ ^ a J ^ i ^ y r y g * - . ^ : ~ "7£1- -*• ft#- i tesfcat [H'J •*».. 1 s t » a 4 « w sas &B8V ' ^ ' w - i ^ X A n d w e urge y o u t o g i v e t h e m y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n I t s t o y o u r i n t e r e s t — t h e i n t e r e s t of E C O N O M Y Suits in young mens belted styles and double breasted. A l s o plenty of mens worsteds and serges. R e d u c e d 1 0 t o 2 0 p c- Wise Mothers are buying Boys Suits and Overcoats and Mackinaw* at present Economy Prices Suits reduced 10 to 20 per cent. Overcoats 15 ;>'" cent Mackinawe 10 per cent. We said it right-- THE BIG NOISE IN DRESS GOODS' Ka*t Laaaiag,—The Michigan Improv; ed Livestock Breeders and Feeders JUaociatiou, with its 14 allied association*, will hold its twenty- ninth annual meeting at the Michigan Agricultural College on-Jan. 14 and 15. Practically all of Thursday, Jan. 15, will be given over to a general meeting of all t h e asaocations. while Wednesday will s e e the different bodies meeting individually to take op their special problems. Speakers of national reputation will address the Thursday meeting. 0 . F . Bredfute a director of the American Farm Bureau Federation, is to discuss "The Organized Farmer", whi'e E. C. Brown, of Chicago, President of t h e National Live Stock Excharge, will take up the operation of the packing industry and stock yarda under governj ment control. L. Whitney Watkins, of Manchester; H. H. Halladav, of Clinton, President of the State Live Stock Sanitary Commission; Dean R. S. Shaw, of M. A. C.; and Colon C. Lillie, President of the Michigan Live Stock Association, are ameng the prominent local men who are scheduled for talks at the meeting. Officers of the allied asaocialions are preparing interetting programs for their special meetings. The following will convene on the 14 and 15: Michigan Sheep Breeders Association, Michigan Swine Breeders Association, Michigan Horse Breeders Association, Michigan Holstein-Fresian Association, Michigan Guernsey Cattle Club, Michigan Hereford Breeders Association, Michigan Red-Polled Breeders Association, Michigan Aberdeen Angus Breeder Association. Micnigan Shorthorn Breeders Association, Michigan Jersey Cattle Club, Michigan Poland China Swine Breeders Association, Michigan Durecy Jersey Breeders Association, Michigan Chester White Breeders Association the Michigan Oxford Sheep Breeders Associttion. — : — 2» ——_ _ h i e lax luii i! now in rn^huntia and I will receive t a / t s at tiic folk>wif>£ places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday. Dec. 15. C, H. Kennedy Store, Monuuv. Dec. 22 Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Jan 6 Norman Reason Tr* asurer Putnam Townthip ti' B u t — a r e y o u s e t t i n g y o u r s h a r e ? * I t s t o y n u r i n t e r e s t t o i n v c ? t t g a t e o u r fierings 44 in all wuo! storm serge, our regular $2.50 grade, . --.^1 36 in wv I storm serge, our regular 2.00 grade. i>* 40 in Oiton>an cloth, regular &50 grade, 86 in wco: rench serge, regular 2.50 grade 40 in worn 1 runch serge, regular 3.00 grade 83 in Dtfi>isn cloth, regular 85c grade 36 in ph.n. color woolen fabrics regular 1,00 grade— «• ^>.a\ 4 oolta f Nrc-cB to close out at less than cotton price - Thee* i.«ories are wonderful valnee in a goood . $1.79 . 1 . 4 9 . 2.89 -.1.89 . 2.39 .. 69c 69c yd 69c yd oiors Its time now to choose COATS a r o u n d htre* A n d w e l l t h e y s h o u l d — the b s r a n t i a i . C l o t h c o a t s a r e g o i n g like t i n s ; $52.50,4 .1 .. 45.CO ones. H7 r.O 42.f»0, 40 37 50 one , 2S.f>< 25 and ^ p t. M-i> 67 u0 and tt 0-. 42.50ar-r ; 1 u0 All Oirls •• All < 'apfe: E A1IU AU M a o 7. .SO • • ] 2 . 5 ( V d i d ami L^ on- L & h C o a t s a t r e l»£H<«> TftTs onen. ies -12.50 :n ;-,o oats 1-4 (itt 5i).(X'l ones. - :1/5.00 and .¾.^ All L'oals hUbfcV'. OO . -J3 50 9.50 "9.5-'» 27 50 t / WINTER GARDEN FOR SOUTH Furnishes Family With Supply of Needed Green Food*—Various Crops to Grow. (Prepared by the United Statog Department of Agriculture.) Something In the form of ffreen vegetables may be had from the outdoor garden every dny of the winter months throughout the greater part of the Southern states. Perhaps It may be nothing more than turnip greens or a dish of boiled kale, but It serves t h e purpose of giving the family much needed preen food and puts iron Into the blood. Thoro is perhaps no vege- -» M'vler "•• > T h e s e afTcJ E c o n o m i z e M*n» Pai.U ali reduced i.r> I,PT c e n t t! .3, Sr.irts unrt Sw«ac»-.*3 i,> per 1!7V . ^nirts now 1,.5; -ax reduce d 10 po 'CM : SQV and savx retut. Men9, W- :.TO •Hi The L,avin^,-T :*•'<;• .vorth whiLr... M•pf;ne:j l_o;»r..« aoti 1'iic'c i>.nt«- . ir the inu»rest oc ^conomv Buy R.ubb«r3 NoW .en-, Felt and Ser.s. rluhbcn- ro<^u-.v> Blankets now at Kconomicn! P n c - LI yo;n* Spring Floor ('overin^g. A Rngs, Carpt:tfl, Linoieuma joffee, 45c gredp for ;,;'>,'; Kid <n< is >-.nd tans, now 2.15. 70 in T ibie = onomi^p K. M. (J. 2 for ZT.c Thu-. K* .j i"1 ^. i > c ; :rr :.10 )Ool 0 - - the wcrfversatty jrrown collards of* the Southern gardens. Fall-planted spinach may be cut at any time durinp the winter, even when the ^ronnd mo*- be slightly frozen, and It may be nece* «try t o phrajre the freshly cut spinach Into cold water to remove trn» front. Certain of the more hardy varieties of lotture, like B i * Boston, can be grown during the winter with slight protection by moans of straw or boards set at an u n d o on the north side of the row. Onion sets will give an abundance of enrly sreen onions for table use. There are quite a number of crops that will make a slow growth during the wlntrr and furnish a constant supply of >rre»»n food for the ta- ?>le. Get the jrarden habit and keep the Southern garden going every month in the year. J. Dancer & Co. 1886 "Wfcerc t n e ^jopt.*' 'rade' PURE WATER IS IMPORTANT Required by All Farm Animals, Especially by Dairy Cow for Maximum Production. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) All animals require plenty of good, pure water. This is especially true of the milking cow, a s water constitutes morr- than three-fourths of the volume of milk. Stale»or Impure water is distasteful to the cow and s h e will not drink enough of it for max! mum milk production. 8ome Town. "Is your town progressive?" "In some ways extremely so. For In- I stance, you can hear more scandal there than you can In New York." IB Patronise Your Home Town BUY TJi ^ BREAD « N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y • '^jfi^^^-*Li^^S^t~i; -- -~J.: ^ : - :Ir^-."-Vi^ "J5=P'r^t^.-_=»r. Telephone Number 13 : : ^ r t * . " W - S » . '•'•- - V - - - - ¾ . i j l C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price pafd fcr C££S srul \A u'*r\ dt p o n l t r y p l a n t - V\ ill t a k e in e g g s >ix da>.s of t h e vvtck on W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e . a n d pru1 tr> G. PARNAM c E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A U Highest P r i c e s P a i d E ^ g s r e r c i v e d e v e r y ' w e e k d a y . P o u l t r y a n d v c a ! "received . » e v e r y W e d n e s d n y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h a C D i n k e l . V G- DINKEL "K^>Waw*r*»- £&£• «*•>. ff-i^H: -i^.t-i*«*.Vt»:. - . - « v , ^ , ^ m %^-*r»--*IF<||!J*l^ 3 ^ . ^ 3 ½ ^ i<v.r ;.y, 1^' IT :$# VP'S 'f "*i*'.*,^-^v,'h'w '"^' ^w'9*v• ;';i|||^WW%f^V': ' ^ • ^^ftSfc****^ .-,¾^. "#.v * . ^ ^,'ti,. iii«^^i^^>ii»<^^igww>»<ww»^»i^ ;Ve *W ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ ^ ' f t r t f * - ' ' •'.»:'•• T ^ Tt'vyF'Tysi;'- ?*$%' ''T1 ?*?? • • * • « > PINCKNEY DISPATCH y I ' W " '-'••' • Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For Uii contenieuce of our «•. 4^-7:24 a. m. Ho. 46-4:44 p. mt I n t e l West No. 47—7:67 p. m No. 48—9:63 a.oo y»' i i {LOCAt AND 6 E N i « A l | j » , „ „ , For S a l . Etc. j HIGHEST CASH PRICES • FOR FUR M u s k r a t s $ 4 t o - $ 3 OP # 3 6 0 s t r a i g h t Beef Hides 20c lb Ho^se Hide* -$8-50 ffighes* Prices for Skunk please deliver all furs and hides Saturdays or Mondays- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney N o . 49 « J I » % » % » * »% y»»%%»v»wii%\'%%'»^^%vi^^ 8U4LV8, M. D. C. L. 8IGLEB,M.D. Buj your winter blankets now and « v e the 1920-21 advance on the same. Monk* Bros, offer a special discount for 16 days. adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmort Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz, Mist Helen Reason, Dr. Walter ReaBon, Giair Reason and Eugene Reason ol Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple spent u few days the past week at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. fid. E. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday a t the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. J. L. "Roche, transacted business at at St. John's the first of the week. Complete sizing of overshoes and rubbers c<an be found at Monks Bros, at a fine saving to you. adv. Mists Ella Clare Fitch id helping i e r sister Mrs. El win Munsell of FowlervilU the past lew weeks. Mrs. John C. Filch spent Xmas a t Elwin Munseh's of Fowk-rville. Wri). E. Harris of Jackhon visited a t the homes of John M. Harris and Camper Volmer last week. „. &AL£—One AI Jersey and Durfaijj, brindle cow. Freshens April U t , E.G Lambartson. WANTED—Bull calf about six months old. Durham preferred. S.J. Beardsley. I ! iiiiittHHitiifiiiiiiif iiiiiminnniiHiitniniHiiin inn mtmiiiimim Are You Lagging? In these days of FOR SALE—Several BARRED ROCK cockerals and quantity of marsh hay, also 30 gal. caldron kettle. Philip Sprout Phone 19F23 Pmckney. F O R SERVICE-Regibtered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. SAWING O U T F I T - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and a t reasonable prices. L t e Leavey Phone 59 • — » — • • — • • • • • • . FOR SALE—My farm of 120 acrea one and one-hall miles southwest, of! Pinckney. For particulars write I Mrs. Mabel OuteUe, Amherstburg, ! Ont. Rural Route No* 1. j WANTED TO RENT—A iarm. John | HasBencah! & Son. phone 89 f23. 47t 5 \ ,, . "World-Aflame" you owe t o humanity e v e r y ounce of energy y o u p o s s e s s — every ounce you s h o u l d possess. Are you paying your score — or are your efforts showing the depression of summer's heat ? 100 percent energy follows the proper u i e o f HYAL KALATQNE Not a mere stimulator of evanes- " p e p , " b u t a real helper toward ~l Or Sv J Uoyd A u m n i Btwd M u w i tmr** Tome wd U u m i An ticcU.nl TuK •nUrtljr ut Vtiwubit Onj^toaa mi Slki TAca KionbntUtfiRcV huit*.fcuec:iied wth proper kyiitruc u a u u , \i bat Ui IU T«wd U ytut ol meritorious Mnncr e I N Y A L C O M P A N Y | DI.T»UII.IMUI.<. i A Jf? WANTED—Peart, Call 18 4 rings. /pies and turnips. :-. D. Lapham. I Drs. Sigler & Sigler IMiyviriaoi and Burgeone Mr. Chas. Shipley and Will Shipley of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley last week. Snhynx Cluo —Ladies the Hall its tu.n. * [ ed over to you for the Eve Jan. i», for a Leap Year dance. Everybody comt and have a good lime. Special communication Livingston Locl^e No. 76 Tuesday evei ing January 13. Mrs. Fred Penz of Ann Arbor in » AH calls promptly attended to [ day or tfight. Office «1 Main St. ; PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN rfyJO»«f guest at the home ofVDj-, C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and son J a c u and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout spent New Years with Jackson relatives, M. A. ^V. V'ince was a Jackson visitor j the last of the week. { FOR bEKVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of sei- \ vice. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney , | P U K £ LIFU INSURANCE—Age 30—! $13.00, age 4C—$16.00. ; K . J . C a r r ' tine lake farm three Good house [ Reason for = the building of the bodily forces that S ^ive and sustain productive activity— 5 «•• a medicine for .strength, vitality, en- 5 = durance, and cheerfi.In.ess. 3 I FLOYD E. WEEKS | I Dru^ist I •JUIIIHtM!lfNrnU(rrUtM|{UHUtl!l!!!nUltlUlltr\(tUllllinitlllHI»MUhntHMI!lllllMlf h-*&y FOR S A L L - A milts irom Pmckney. and barns. .JU acres selling—have oilui business. l< quire of Dispatch. Milton Randall, who ha.* hcen >< nion • foreman here for several years and who ' filled the vacancy when Cornelius Lynch retired, has been promoted to j the charge of the tracks at the Fontiac . sectum. Mr. H&nes h i s now taken j , charge of the b e 1 t.e:iioi and is : t prtsseiit living av'c the home of James Doaiving. Mr. Hanea' i'arMiy contists , =&*i&xV^~^ ^ ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^^°^¾. ,;f!H4fin W MWll A!!omP.? ai La* HOWELL, MICH. \ Dog Owners lege. ir.is 13 an honorary soci^'v ( whose entrance requirement 13 hiiih 1 scholarship. ' . , « . « . , r • • • 1 S^ciior, {,: On or before th* 10th day Mrs. C. L. Sigkr was a Lansing visit- o f j a n u a r y i 1920, -an-\ on or before the or Tuesday. } same date of each year thereafter, thf Mi* r. andj M\i rs. Gn ene nC am—p bue„lln ,sp„e-n„ ljuwner or any doe fuur months old or 0 , e r s h a i l a p y p l y ^ w r i l i n g f o r a i , c e n S e New Years with Pontiac relatives. | fhoimr (.. ac^S uscuhc n appjolicga toiownm -s h' alol r sktaetpet tbhye breed, sex, age, col?r and marking's of! such dog and the name and addre-s <>f the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $3 for each male dog, $6 for each female dog find $2 far The Pincki.dy JJE: Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout were in Howfll Tuesday. Miss Ella Black of Jackson is visit ing friends and relatives here. Mr. ad Mrs. J . C. Dinkel were Howell I each unsexed dog „:«;•«•« T S , ^ » V I " H shall be the duty of the sheriff or visitors Tuesday. any member of the state constabulary ; = i Glenn Gardner of Stoclibridge was in ; to locate and kill or cause to be killed ; tawn Saturday, , m11 8 a c h a n " " ™ " * d <*9 - F » l l u r e ' re' \ fusal or neglect on the part of any j G 0. Mowers and daughter Lucy left' sheriff shall constitute nonfeasance of I for Hnlley, N. Y. the laat of the week office." - 1 tt. j - *. . ij *L %M Protect your dog and comply with j after spending the holidays with Mrs.; ^ 8 t t t e l i i w U b y f S r n i 8 h i n g him a li- I Mary Mowers. j Cense and tag. Both may be obtained 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. H^rry Warner of J>ck- »t the office of the township treasurer. I XT . ,. - . . 1 Thw article pertaim to persons own-1 son spent New Yeara with Pmckn« j n g ¢ ^ , within the limits of Putnam relatives. township. Norman Reason Township Treasurer. Be sure to read Monks Bros, ad this week. They guarantee a saving of 10 st&ta oi:.Mjghigagu- Jth&Hr.abate Houj-t At a session of said Court, held at ing Business. ;vt: Bank- Paid 3 p e r cent on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E B P L E Mich. Prop NOHMAff REASON A U C T I O N & b R FTNCKNBY The services at the Federated church i«of ^nndnvwftre conducted bv Rev. Mr. ^ °robate Office in and City of How^ ti • 1 r » „ . , „ f „ r>n r h o f ? l « r r i A V O f Cook who has accepted the pa-tnratr J ^ ^ m b e r . ' A ' . D, 1919. for the cotrhig rear. HTs TamfTy con- • Present: Hon. Ifiigene A. Stow^, consisting ofwife^and three children wi'i Judge of Probate, move into the Congregational Parsonage ; ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ . as soon as the oldest son recovers J rom ; Q w T e e p l e h a v i n g f l l e d i n B a i d from 8 t* m p c a r y illness cauped by a court his petition praying that the time straw having in some manner bee ome for the presentation of claims against lodeed in his rrcuth. B a i d e 9 t a t e b e limited and that a time . / , . . n, j r, 4 and place be appointed to receive, ex- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason spent amitfe a n d ^ % t a „ c | a i m , ^ d e . Tuesday in Ponticc. mauds ££» nst said d t c a s e d by and be- Meadames f. P. Syk.-s and Ernest fore said conrt. Frost were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. '' l t ™ o r d , e r e d . ¾ ^ 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present Quite a number of men from this vi- claims against said estate, cthine itlayra*ree iecme phloouvsc^d tahte reL akeTlahnde wfial^inesg !• d**It o ifs UWfu>rt hVei2r0 ' oradte treedn ° 'tihIaotc k tihn e ^fi^rs t £ 1 tnere i n e wages f o r e n o o n a t s a i ( , p r o b a t e office, De and are ¢4,75 for a nine-hour day including i a hereby appointed for the examination dinner and daily transportation to and j and adjustment of all claims and defrom Pincknev. At least one of the i mands against said decased. Eugene E. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney rr.<-n now at work there, j Michael L^vey. can probably remember; when he worked at the same place ten j hours each day a t $1 per day and it 1 was a question whether he would col- We offer One Hundred Dollars Reject that amount as the company was ward for any case of Catarrh that can- HOW'S THIS? An exceptionally wide edge of values vee»rs of successful «alesmansh;,p and carcfu study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sale* al* ready held for well satisfied customers are the best re:ommend>- 1ions. Special terms for the next *ixty days. i inclined to pay or not, as it chose, and knowl* there seemed t o be no redress if the pay was not forthcoming. W. B. Darrow has lately received word from his son Millard who has been located a t Cincinnati for severs] years t h a t he has contracted tuberculosa and is now a t Redland, Cal. He tried Arixona and Texas without any inprovement but is now gaining weight. William Darrow, who hue. been sick und r th^ pare Us*l roof, returned to hia ivcr'.: at Jacriser: Moniay. not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medici.-.e has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five 3 ears, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall'a Catarrh Medicine 8cta thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the poisons from the blood and healing the ciijeased :->rti';n«. Alter you n taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a r time j o u w i l l s i t a great impnn ir. i,t in jour genera; health. Start tak r.g Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and y:> t rid of c a h r r h Send for free testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & Co . Toiedo, Ohio. Sold by all Diugsisi!", TV. JSbtoll*' ^J^lMi^s f -1 BY OWNING A STARR Phonograph And don't fail to include plenty of Gennett and Okeh records They play on any phonograph. All kinds of needles always on hand. Here are some of the latest records: Peggy. Fox Trot. Orchestra Billy DeRex sings chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, MaiiJy -- Cordes'Orchestra 1 ullaby Land. Tenor and Baritone Duet with Orchestra accompaniment- - Hart and Shaw 'ni Want Me When \ ou Had Me. Tenor solo by Chas. Hart - JVL^'1 Me inBubbleJLand. Vocal duet Hart and Shaw just For "Me atij~33«*i~> . ^ i * -^k*--—ItSrvcy lUli^cniiyt^r1" In Your Arms. Tenor solo-- - - - S a m Ash You'd He Sur:;ri:cd i en-: soio .. Hilly joi^.^ F. H. S W A R T H O U T LAXATIVE */or A^ed People n \$j$?' m THE BANE of old age is constipation. T h s 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. Chamberlain's Tablets JULJJ "''' "" '__'_'" "":"',3£a <m t • ^ -Kf~:.-~JC~~<^~' ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ '-j vr* h 8%) Mm • • ^ " • ^ ' 53 I'l . ^ : rwflaV'1' 'w*r*atMfr V ^ ' "** Ggttawu.fMir^i't*^*'* """•"•""•'•""•— aftSfe"..*' * .':YW - : ^ ^ ^ - . ^ '•J -•; * ^ , * - . U « » > * H K •> «•• .*-rjv,-;rr-*, r*^ i«r^ P-;S lr:« .w.:,'»': ^ . • • * - r ' • » p>hCKi^y-p«wwrcH . ;-s^'"./ r •) a t - w - :^€v: ^ ; * . • & • ' • ' -.J?;:.... -4* COW PUNCHER %r R o b e r t JC.Si9ad CUttero/ kitchener. «id oft&ar poems' WIK&- D A V E f C C O M E S W E A L T H Y . Bynopaie.—David Elden, ion of » drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the toothUls, Is breaking bottles with hie p l « w from his running cayuse when the first automobile ha h a s ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the ieg of Doctor Hardy but not injur* tag his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave r e s c u e the injured man and J brings a . doctor from 40 miles away. Irene taVss charge of US' housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They psrt with a kiss and an implied promise. Dave s father dies and Dave goes to town to seek hie fortune. A man named Conward teaches him bis first lesson in city ways. Dave has s nar. row escape, is disgusted and turns over a new leaf. Fate brings him into contact with Melvtn Duncan, who sees the inherent good in the boy and welcomes him to his home. where he meets Edith, his host'r pretty daughter. D a v e becomes a newspaper reporter and advances rapidly to a position of responsibility. CHAPTER VI—Continued. : —10— During the following days Dave had a Keener eye (hen usual tor «vldfcnc«» of industrial development" He found them on every ^hand. Old^properties, long considered onsalable^were changing owners. Money moved easily; wages were stiffening; tradesmen were In demand. There was material for many good stories in bis la»e*rtigatle of the fine, stem honor of the ranchman of the open range; an honor curious, sometimes terrible, la Its Interpretation of right and wrong, but a fine, stern honor nevertheless. And he instinctively felt that to accept this money would compromise him for evermore. As he turned the bill in his fingers he noticed that it was for one hundred dollars. He thought it was ten. "I can't take that much," he exclaimed. "It isn't fair." "Fair enough," said Conward, welt pleased that Dave should be Impressed by his generosity. "Fair enough." he repeated. "It's just ten per cent of my profit" "You mean you made a thousand dollars on that deal?" "Exactly that And that will look like a peanut to what we are going to make later on." "We?" "Yea. You and me. We're going Into partnership." "But Tve nothing to invest I've only a very little saved up." i "Invest that hundred." Dave looked at Conward sharply. Was he trifling? No, his eyes were frank and serious. "You mean It?" "Of course. Now, Pll put yon onto something, and it's the biggest thing that has been pulled off yet 'there's^ a section of land lyfaog right against the city IfntJtft that Is owned by, a fellow over in Hjngiand; remittance man who fell ftefr to an estate and had to go home to spend ft I am arranging through a London office Jo offer him jumps at It. I've arranged for the necessary credits, but there, will. ^ some. . f c ^ ( m K r S 5 3 * C B * * » ) M ^ " - r - r :.!?.*% -" -fiit/ifl-M u i i I f tions. He began writing features on the city's prospetfty and prospects. The rival pap^did the same B^tfcere-f tsa^-doHai* an "am, andI IHI fcet he was soon started between therfc a competition of optimism. Th9 great word - - ' - . / - ~ -U-. - • '-.-•";K-r,.T' lilUe city.' Oave marveled, and wondered how he nad failed to read these signs until Conward had laid their portent bare before him. But as yet It was only his news sense that responded; his delight In the strange and the sensational. He was not yet Inoculated with the poison of easy wealth. Hlg nights were busy with his Investigations, but on Sunday, as usual, he went out to the Duncans'. Mrs. Duncan explained that Edith had gone to visit a girl friend In the country; would be gone away for some time. Dave felt a foolish annoyance that she should have left town. She might at least have called him up. Why should she call him up? Of course not? Still, the town was very empty. He drove with Mrs. Duncan In the afternoon, and at night took a long walk by the river. He had a vague but oppressive sense of loneliness. He had not realized what part of his life these Sunday afternoons with Edith had come to be. A few days later Conward strolled in, with the inevitable cigarette. He smoked in silence until Dave completed s story. "Good stuff you're jgyl&jr j % " h*A ) CHART** VII. David tydeo smoked bis after-dinner(; cigar In his bachelor quarters. The years had been good to the Arm Conward A Blden;' good far the wildniss of their first dreams, transaction of the section bought the English absentee had bees bu^' beginning of bigger and more, daring adventures. Conward, ID that first wild prophecy of his, had spoken of a city of a quarter of a million 4peopIe; already more lots had been sold than could be occupied by four times that population. Dave had often asked himself where it all would end. The firm of Conward & Eldeh had profited not the least in the wild years of gain-getting; Their mahogany-finished first-floor quarters were the last word in office luxuriance. Con ward's •private room might with credit have housed a premier or a president Its purpose was to be impressive rather than to give any other service, as Conward spent little/of bis time there. On Dave fell the responsibility of office management and his room was fitted foi efficiency rather than luxury. It commanded a view of the long general office where a battery of stenographers and clerks took care of the details of the business of Conward & Elden. And ...^^'U.u-ir.i.i^-tr^feg •.if • • - - . . _ . , ik-etaiT . said, loAdee!?. yhf + married J" ^ r Then she taughed, "It to put over anything a mao, and a firl wouldat hav* me; ' "Well, tien, why don't you ouy some real estatlr be continued, jocularly. "Every mam should have some disalpatiosv— something to make him forget hi* other broobies," "A llttlej late in the meal for that word, lantj it? But the fact Is, I save invested.'' j . A look ckme Into his face which she did not understand. "With whom?" he demanded, almost peremptorily. "With Cbnward A Elden." she answered, and the rogulshness of her vojee suggested that her despised femininity lay not far from the surface. "Were you about to be jealous?" "Why didn't you come to m e f She realised that he was in deep earnest *T did," she answered can* didly,~MAt least I asked for you. but you were out of town, so Conward took me in hand and I followed his advice." "Do you trust Conward r he de. mended, almost fiercely. "Welt he's good enough to be your partner, isn't he?** The thrust hurt more than she knew. He had his poise again. Now we pick up Hardy again. Irene (TO BE CONTINUED.) KEEP KN0CKED-0UT TEETH Dentist Can Replace Then In Mouth So That They Will Soon Give Good 8ervice. Wben one's front teeth are knocked out there Is no need to leave them on the floor, for they can- be reinserted very well by a good dentist Dr. H. M. Savery tells In the Lancet (London) of two cases in which the teeth were completely dislocated from their sockets. In one case the teeth were placed In ft may be that you ate luystofeosfr attacked by pain in back, (htmbaep), or Umba, MaeursiaW( paiis>-«bootmg any where. Baekaehe of any kind is often caused fay kidney disorder, which mesne that the kidneys are not working propedy. Poisonous matter and urie acid aeeumalate within the body in great abnndaaee, overworkil* the sfck kidneys. Perhaps yoo have beoome nervous, despondent, sick, feverish,* m4tebte, have spots appeatnt before the eyes, bits under the hdsv sad] lack ambition to do things. The b test aad most etfeewve means of overooming aueh trouble, is to drink plenty of water between meals, and take a single Anuria (anti-uricaoki) TabkHDeforees4ihrDe»Uferawhik^o» untfl reaovered. All druggista. Cozunna; Mich-:—"I had bees sick a long time with kidney and bladder troubstv Had naftkarV* all the time. I did everything, but could not find any xehet One day I saw an advartisement of Anuria (nti^aifriteid) in the paper. I sent 10 teats to Dr. Pfarce's Invalids'. Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial package. The. sample did me so much good that I got more from the druggist. I cant begin to tell what Anuria has done foi me. I will always speak a good word for it, for I can't be ton gratefuL"—MB& JUUA MONTFOBT* Box 4ft. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bjttsr heartburn, belching, food* r«p«atiaf. Indication. „bJesiajytt.««:T:=<g*|isffis3r u - ^ C K J 4 r -*£&*£&•* "--h-'.'-TI Dave had established his ability as an office manager. His fairness, his fearlessness, his impartiality, his courtesy, his even temper—save on rare and excusable occasions—had won from .the staff a loyalty which Conward. with all Dnv«, trying to speak easily?"^ abilities as a gooa mixer, could never have commanded. He had prospered, of course. His statement to his banker ran into seven figures. Dave was still a young man, not yet In his thirties; he was rated a millionaire; be had health, comeliness, and personality; he commanded the respect of a wide circle of business men, and was regarded as one of" the matrimonial prizes of the city; his name had been discussed for public office; he was a success. And yet this night, as he sat in bis comfortable rooms and watched the street lights come fluttering on as twilight silhouetted the great hills to the west, he was not so' sure of his success. He was called a success, yet Vn the honesty of his own soul he feared the coin did not ring true. He felt that the crude but honest conception of the square deal which was the one valuable heritage of his childbod was up in Duslness as Q>nward A EHden, or Elden A Conward, whichever sounds better. Boy, there's a fortune In it." "What do you figure It's worth?" said "TH5njtr-J3xe_doLLara.-an acre?' "Twenty- flvp dollurs an acre!" Conward shouted. "Dave, newspaper routine has killed your Imagination. Twenty-five dollars an acre I Listen I "The city boundaries are to be extended— probably will be by the time this deal goes through. Then It is city property. A street-railway system Is to be built, and we'll see that it runs through our land. We may have to 'grease' somebody, but It's a poor engineer that saves on grease. Then we'll survey that section into twenty-fivefoot lots—and well sell them at two hundred dollars each for those nearest the city down to one hundred for those farthest out—average one hundred and fifty—total nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Allow, say. sixty thousand for grease and there is still nine hundred thousand, and that doesn't count resale commissions. J)a ve, .it's, goodfor4«ft?(i . . . . , . ^ < . . ( u . - i u i t i l » i * W«.» i > » t l C t f U iii tiit? £tiuis ami the jaws were ban* daged shut so that the teeth bit on a pad of lint. In the other case the teeth still hung to the gums, so the sockets were cleaned out without detaching the teeth. In both cases the teeth became solidly fixed and the patients could use them for normal biting a few months after the accident Dr. a De Witt Henry of New York replaced not long ago the teeth of a truck driver that had been knocked out in a collision. The man had picked his teeth from the gutter and run up to the dentist's office carrying them in his hand. iis_w..Illv. . . . . , . . „ „ '"a*-'KZi.-i ... ^^."SCl'te," v.sswStfSiliijs,'' i'asir;n8i.ii3iii, ici^t^-. that, tired, Hatloas iV-eiia*. u*ck «i oaersy. dtMlneM, Insomnia, aven cancer and nicer* of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands—yes, millions—of people whoou* ht to be well and stron* ere mere weakling- a because of acid-stomach. They really starve In the midst of plenty because they do not ret enoufh strength and vitality from. the food they eat. Take EA.TONIC and five yoar stomach a ohance to do Its work right. Bake It stronc, cool, sweet and comfortable. HATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say BATONIC Is the most wonderful stomach remedy hs the world. Brought them relief when everything els* failed. Our beet testimonial Is what EATON IC" will de for you. 8o get a big 60c box o f BATONIC today from your druggist, use It Sve days—if you're not pleased, return It and get your money back. How Bridges Breathe. Like us mortals, big steel bridges feel the changes In the weather, and must be built to" withstand them, or parish. In the heat of summer a bridge Is appreciably longer than It Is In winter, and aft various times of the year It may be longer on one side than on the other1, as when a hot sun plays on one flank, and a cord wind on the other. The "breathing apparatus" of a 1-4,. FATONIC • rrgjTfotn* Aar>jtTo»4A^) dl««/ k { I L Z . - ^ s W ^isr*.s pK-ihliiaiiig.-:£iu5- [ in ca«u«^u witu Owiwart! outside of denly he faced Conward and their eyes met. "Conward," he said, "you don't ,». !««.*». VVii^ d'j }nu. imni«. J H i &<«& u r their business relationship. He suspected the man vaguely, but bad never l ( I W (1^ i I / i - H i i l n d Mi l ' mt>- tf"(ISJ>lf n , "I Can't Take That Much," He Exclaimed, "It Isn't Fair." Jahed. "Remember what I told you the other day? It's Just like putting a match to tinder. Now we're off." ^Conward smoked a few minutes in 7t.-•'••• silence, but Dave could not fall to see the excitement under his calm exterior. He had. as he said, decided to "sit" in In the biggest game ever played. The Intoxication of midden wealth bad already fired his blood. He slipped a bill to Dave. "For your services in that little transection," he explained- JBden held the bill in bis fingers ^--;r^: - jtogeriy, as though it might carry u> •'" Csctkm, as in very truth it did. He realised that be stood at a turnfngpaiBt— that everything the future held ;,;. iisrhim, might rest on his present ded- Theft remained la hia not a lit- •*;..*.., » * * • urd smiled and breathed easily. There had been a moment of tension. "Oh, that's simple," he answered. "I figure we'll travel well li. double harness. I'm a good mixer—I know people— and I've got ideas. And you're sound and honorable and people trust you." "Thanks," said Dare, dryly. "That's right," Conward continued. "We'll be a combination hard to beat** Dave had never felt sure of Con-. ward, and now he felt less sure than ever. But the lust of easy money was beginning to stir within him. The bill in his hands represented more than three weeks' wages. Conward was making money—making money fast, and surely here was an opportunity such as comes once In a lifetime. T i l go you," he said to Conward, at last "I'll risk this hundred, and a little more, If necessary." "Good,* said Conward, springing to his feet and taking Dave's band in a warm grasp. "Now we're away. But you better play safe. Stick to your paycheck here until we pull the deal through. There won't be much to do until then, anyway, and you can help more by guiding the paper along right lines." "It sounds like a fairy tale,- Dave demurred, as though unwilling to credit the possibilities Conward had outlined. "You're sure it can be doner "Done? Why, son, It has been done in all the big centers In the States, and at many a place that'll never be a center at all. And it will be done here, Dave, bigger things that you dare dream of are looming op right ahead." Ue was turning the matter over tn his mind and wondering what the end would be, when a knock came at the door. "Come," he said, switching on the light. . . . "Oh, it's you, Bert! I'm honored. Sit down." Roberta Morrison threw her coat over a chair and sank into another. Without speaking, she extended her shapely feet to the fire, but wheri its soothing warmth had comforted her limbs she looked up and said: "Adam sure put it over on us, didn't he?" "Still nursing that grievance over your sexT laughed Dave. T thought you would outgrow it** "I don't blame him," continued the girl. Ignoring his interruption. T am Just getting back from forty-seveo teas. Gabble, gabble, gabble. I don't blame him. We deserve it" "Then you have had nothing to eat?" "Almost Only Insignificant indlgestibles—*" Dave pressed a button, and a Chinese boy (aH male Chinese- are boys) entered. "Bring something to eat Go out for it and be quick. For two." "You've had your dinner, surely?" asked Bert "Such a dinner as a man eats alone," he answered. "Now for something real You stick to the paper like the ink, don't you, Bertr "Can't leave It I hate It—and I love i t It's, my poison and my medicine. Most of all I hate the society twaddle. And, of course, thafs what I have to do." '-feet «t *«*e «ml m that the «fKt eu.a move to and fro freely according to the expansion and contraction of the i/rGv.isVon is isiuG in tiin €&&& u£--tlxe- Fortli bridge for a« much as two feet of "breathing" of the Immense canti* levers. High Temperature May Mislead. High temperature does not always mean fever, for the body heat may be Increased by exercise or eating, and a -rise of as much as 1.3 degrees Fahrenheit has been traced to mental work. Dr. F. B. Wynn of Indianapolis reports that drafted men before examination showed an average rise of 0.3 degrees from the anxiety and suspense, with a corresponding depression below normal after examination. In 40 nurses the fall after examination averaged 0.6 degrees. The psychic rise plus the daily elevation may lead to false conclusions if the physician Is not care* ful. Perverse Critter*. "I can't help thinking sometimes," said the discouraged farmer, ^that the worse you treat your hens the more eggs you will get from them. I remember an "old Joke where one man asked another: 'How do you get so many .eggs?* 'Why/ said the other, *I treat my hens so unscientifically they're all laying for me.'" Would Save Money. Prospective Bridegroom (In furniture shop)—These prices make me give up all thoughts of marriage. I now realise it'll be cheaper to let her sue me for breach of promise. The smallest known bird is a Central American humming bird that It about at large as a blue bottle flj> 147-ACRE MIDWEST FARM $4,400 WITH PAIR HORSES 3 cows, mowing machine, plowa, harrow,, wagons, long list valuable tools; mile stores, school, churches, creamery, other advantages, handy to state road, near R. R. town; 10O acres loamy tillage, well fenced, spring-watered pasture; estimated several hundred cords wood, 100,000 feet timber; 276 appletrees, other fruit; 6-room house, basement barn, granary, poultry house, etc. Owner In other business, sells all 14,400, easy terms. Details page §7 8trout's Catalog Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free. E. A. STROTJT FARM AGENCY, 814 B Q Ford Bldg., D e - troit. DANCING-FREE B* aa sxpsrt danoar. Learn at boms. Mr new, wonderful, illustrated* method of dane- Ing. Send $160 for Waltz. I will give frs* One-Step and Fox-Trot with every ordsr. Send for frss booklet on Dancing. nOW. O. KBICKSON P. 0 . Dos Stt Joplltt. Msv PARKER'S H A I R B A U A M to C ^ a a d P b s W H s S f asmovss Owns, OaWf laws, ste stow all pauvsnsurss comfort to tta* PHONOGRAPH NKKDLK8. Mortone need Itsgive clearest tons on any phonograph. Each aaedla plays ten records perfectly. Package of SO nsedles for li cents or send $1.00 for 10 packages and we send free record eateJoc which saves yon tf% on all records purchased. Mortons Co., Century B14c.lf-T.Cttr, W. N. U„ OITROIT, NO. 2-1020. .-• '• l at ir. /^SJ-L-J!i»V- 4&G, *e> -*£;'•• • , • ' r&tLiSa>v^ -1* *&*}*£•: -.•rr.rt-Z: i~&: ---3 •^™*w^r?*awm& > * J t m •>.•«*»JUfc-t^e-JB-rftlMfci* TTHBHOOEESISS^ -t«'4iWWI |H?H tiWtf^U*****1*?1^*** n -! '! • .^ •>*' •l :* '->;: •;: '** M:~> m "».;wwr «r AfTM E * • * « 9 * & • - MSJ. " ^ E f - f. EftsV -' « " • & ' • •** r NOW IN SIGHT F I Q H J FOR EQUAL VOTING ' . RIGHTS TO BE DECIDED SOON. STATE LEGISLATURES MEET Few Mere Ratifications Necessary to Legalize Equal Franchise Clause to Constitution. t I Washington—The American woman's long fight tor equal suffrage enters upon its final stage this week, when the annual sessions of state legislatures convene. Suffrage leaders hare every hope of ratification by a sufficient number of states to Insure full participation by 28,000,006 women voters in the presidential and congreesionzal elections next November. To achieve their goal of full voting rights in the selection of the next president of the United States, the suffrage leaders admittedly have a difficult task ahead of them, but with the pledges of both national political parties fer sincere co-operation to complete ratification by 36 states, the women feel that only unexpected obstacles can defeat them. Twenty-two states have ratified the nineteenth amendment In the order of their ratification they are. Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Colorado. The legislatures of four states, where the suffrage leaders are hopeful of ratification, meet in regular session this week. Kentucky, New horsey, Rhode Island and Maryland. Governor Olcott, of Oregon} 1ms called the legislature of that state to meet In special Bedford* K. Y.—Tho-; practice of washing the mouths of inmates of the state reformatory for women with soap and water ^ee a punishment for infraction of rules was inaugurated by Kafhertne B. Davis, who was superintendent of the institution from 1901 to 1914, she testified at the hearing before John S. Kennedy, vicepresident of the state prison commission, who is conducting Va investigation of the institution. Miss Davis, who is now con. nected with the bureau of social hygiene of the Rockefeller Foundation, added that on one or two occasions, she supervised the administering of "soap and water" cure. In order to prevent the inmates "playing to the gallery." she declared that she had sound proof doors, nicknamed "ice box" doors, constructed on the outside of the cells. When girls became hysterl- * cad she said they liked an audi- * ejhce and the doors were put in to make their outcries a solo and prevent the other inmates joining in the chorus. • * « * * * * • • • • < • * • JANUARY 18 TO BE DRY SUNDAY Sugar As Premium. New York.—Sam Hoekln, dealer in second-hand automobiles offered five pounds of sugar to every purchaser of a car. He sold seven cars within two hours. Wet Dividends Pittsburgh.—Distribution of its large stock of wines and liquors as a dividend to its stockholders was announced by the Pittsburgh Hotels Co., operating the William Penn and Fort Pitt Hotels here. Change Their Religion New York.—According to the law each Hebrew is allowed 15 gallons of wine yearly for religious purposes. At least that is what two men arrested for intoxication declared in police court here and as a result persons of all nationalities were applying for a change of religion. Commissioner Says Every Function of Government Will be Ready Washington.-Htelebration of Jan. 18, the first Sunday after constitutional prohibtion goes into effect, as "law and order Sunday" has been indorsed by Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, In an appeal, for an "aroused public conscience" with regard to law enforcement. He said prohibition will he enforced strictly by his bureau. "Whether prohibition is a wise national policy," said Mr. Roper, "Is no longer a question for debate or con- Another Sugar Quiz Washington. — Discriminatory practices in the sale of sugar will be the subject of an investigation by the federal trade commission to determine vb ether it comes within the realm of "unfair business practice" for a dealer to demand that his customers purchase a certain amount of another article in order to obtain a pound of sugar. ALIBI OF WOMEN NOW CONVINCING BROWN CA8E DEVELOPMENTS INVOLVE NEW PARTIE8 IN CRIME. MRS. BROWN GIVEN FREEDOM Famous Artist Dies. New York.—Gilbert Gaul, artist and member of the National Academy since 1882, is dead. He was the youngest member of the National Academy of Design when he was admitted at 21 years of age. His military and historic paintings won many medals, including one in the Paris exhibition in 1889. He was born 64 years ago in Jersey City. Nine states i < *_r w -. -. - - A * . . with Republican governors have legislatures pledged to xatify the amendment if called in special session and the Republican national committee is on record with a piomise to urge such acton. These states are Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, New Mexico, Vermont Washington and Wyoming. Of these states, Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Washington and Wyoming already have granted full or presidential suffrage to women by state action. Three states with Democratic governors have legislatures pledged to ratify if called. They are Nevada, Oklahoma and West Virginia. To minimize what appear to be the odds against them, the women point to the tact that seven states having full suffrage have not ratified. These states are Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oklahoma. Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. Suffrage sentiment in those etates is so strong, it is stated, that special sessions in all of them are probable. '±?-i**M£l Sr=V-"t.? FORMER OFFICIAL TURNED DOWN « * V American Legion Refuses to Admit Him Because of Radical Views Nev? York.—Dudley Field Makme, former collector of the port of New York, was notified that his application lor membership in the Croton Post of TheXntSMcafi Legion had been rejected. Charles H. Duell, Jr., chairman of the Westchester county executive committee of the Legion, announced that his committee had unanimously upheld the post's decision on the ground that Mr. Malone's radical views and relations with radical agitators do not measure/up to the Leg- ion's standard of Ajterien^lea4i0&. Mr. Malone has recently acted as counsel for L. C. A. K. Martens, selfstyled ambassador for the Soviet republic of Russia and has been ^speaker at several radical meetings in pro- C^st against the actions of the joint legislative committee which has been investigating seditious activities in this state. . . „ .-.«. v ..^.*~*ai*K-A. ment of prohibition than with respect to the enforcement of any other law, and I shall insist upon the same strict observance of this law as we endeavor to attain with- respect to all other laws. "I can not believe that any state or other political division will consciously bring discredit upon itself by failure to respond promptly to its full legal and moral responsibllties of initiative and co-operation in connection with the enforcement of the Prohibition Act." FORMER MICHIGAN JUDGE DEAD Asks to be Buried Where He Succeed' ed in Business Chicago.—Former Judge Thomas O'Hara, who during the second administration of President Cleveland was the executive's personal representative sent to Central America, to smooth out the difficulties between «31- i M i i a i i ^ B y w g E y "^To,omToi tneToTdliit'meVTn the "United States, died at Little Hocking, O., near Parkersburg, at the age of 128 years. In his youth Peyton was a slave of a Virginia family by the name of Creel which later moved into West Virginia. As a slave and as a freed man he served this family through six generations, it is said. Cecil Vester's Story Carries More Weight With Prosecution Than When First Arrested. Mt. Clemens.—J. Stanley Brown's movements on the evening of Dec. 23 have been traced up to the time he left the Edison Hotel on the automobile ride which ended with his death. Persons who say they saw Stanley leave the hotel in his car in company with Lloyd Prevost, shortly after 10 p. m., came forward with the information. They were immediately taken by officials before the grand Jury proceeding which was being held by Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney general, before justice William Swan. It was about Cecil Vester that Mr. Groesbeck made his only statement regarding the investigation. "I believe she had nothing at all to do with the crime," he said. "That much Is due to be said of her in view of the fact that circumstances compel her detention." Th*; attorney general's statement was taken to indicate that the charge of murder against Mrs. Vester would be dropped, and her early release is predicted. Lloyd Prevost, now detained as a witness, and Mrs. Ruth Brown, widow of the slain man, were among those called during the questioning. Mrs. Brown remained but a few moments, and It is understood, amplified her previous statements on the case. Prevost was in the room in Which th« questioning was done only a half hour, a fact, which, in view of his im- Watch Yam Kidneys! That "bad back" » probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows ia a dull, throbbing backaofca, or sharp twinges when stooping. Yon have headache*, too, dizzy spells; a tired nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright'* disease! Use DotWM Kidney Pills. Tboasaads have saved themselves move serious ailments by the timely use of Doan't. A*h TOWT Neighbor I A Michigan Case peCn. terF, .1 82K1 fWtnbeellrs, Acvaer.-, "EMscya nkaibdan.e yMs icwhe.,r sea dyiss:- odredr erceadu saend dm mey mbluacdh- tarcohuebsl ea.n dI whaasd r ebstalcekss- tahte nmigohrnt ingI feaerloinseg aInll teirraeld oduiftfe rIe nuts edm seedvt - cefilnte s wbeitfhoroeu t aIn y tboeonk. TDhoeayn 'ss ooKni dcnuerye dP muies;. mthye pkiadinnse ys lefbt ecaamnde normal." Cat Peart 1 D O A N ' S *;?,.%* FOgTP4<TIHI|rN CO, BUFFALO. * Y. Painful Sensations in the muscles, Neuralgia'*; soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning hf products ofiiirperfectly dilated or non-eliminated food. t i ' t t n * ' L J V A J ^ " ~H*f*C ^ » . ***•• •''*>*!*« ? t»-~-^.,-»&*•*. i+#- - v * * ' ^ * * - " 8tops Export of Arms to Mexico. Washington—Effective January 1, all licenses issued by the war trade board prior to last September 30 for the exportation of arms or munitions of war to Mexico were revoked by the state department. It was said om, daily that the government Intends to Impose even sharper restrictions on the exportation of arms and munitions to Mexico than it has heretofore. NEW RULING IN RENT CASE Judge 8«ys New Conditions Qovem Rights of Householders New Yora>-Judge Strahl, of the Municipal Court, decided that a tenant can not be dispossessed lawfully for refusal to comply with his landlord's demand for a higher rant if he can find no other place to live. -Changing circumstances," said Judge Strahl, "make It necessary to mould the lav to matt the needs of the people at this time." over the Mosquito coast of Nicaragua is dead, aged 63 Iters, oeratie nomination for governor^ o£ Michigan, maintaining that it was his duty as a judge to remain on the bench until his term expired. Judge O'Hara was born in New York state. He sailed on the Great Lakes as a boy. In later years he practiced law in Detroit and Chicago. A widow and a daughter, Mrs. Ben Yaeger, of Glendale, Arizona, and two sons, Major Barratt O'Hara, former Lieutenantgovernor of Illinois, and Prank Hurburt O'Hara, an author, survive. He; asked* to be buried ia Berrien county, Michigan, where he had been county clerk and judge. $85,000 Paid For Fur Coat New York.—A price of $86,000 was paid here for a Russian Sable coat. It consisted of 93 skins from animals trapped in the interior of the Burgeein region of wild Slbera. This extra, ordinary price, paid for a luxury g*»l*kinir * ijttla .ffl*^*^^*^ &*e !?33 »?r BOLL CAUSES BABY'S DEATH Reaches Out of Bed and Fails Into Pall of Water New York.—Love for a Christmas doll caused the drowning of a oneyear- old baby in four inches of water in a pail during the voyage of the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived from Holland. Mrs. Jan Pustus bathed Jan, Jr., In his bunk with the doU. Then the family went to dinner, leaving baby asleep. The bath pall was inadvertently left beside the bunk, Jan, Jr* awoke and started playing with Santa's gift The doll fell out of the bunk and Jaa reached for i t He fell head flrit into the pail When the family ratmad from dinner ha was daad. aaa-.3i..i&j. r^ua i± ounce. The coat was valued approximately at S2 times its weight in gold. Ne$H> SofdTeF Lynched. Columbus, Ga,—Boarding a Central of Georgia passenger train at Smithville, Ga., 60 men seized Charles West Negro returned soldier, hurried him away to a secluded spot and shot him to death. He had been arrested In Jacksonville, Pla., on a charge of having killed Bmmeti L. Brlghtwell, farmer, Richland, Ga,, and was being returned to Americua to answer to the charge. haa_waived immunity. A. A. Carter, proprietor of a taxicah business, was called, as was Alger Graham, a-driver for the same concern. The records of this company were also produced, and the officials checked up on the runs that were made by the company the night of the slaying. Ben Sorenson, Camp Custer soldier, and Gladys Summitt, friend of Cecil Vester, the woman who figured promi. nently in the case earlier in the week, were also produced. Carmella Jelsome, proprietor* of the Edison hotel, where Brown had a room, was called. So were her niece and another lodger at the hotel. Ted Wilde, a taxicab driver, with whom Brown had had trouble, brought a 32-caiiber revolver which the officials had requested him to produce. The slaying was committed with a 33-caliber weapon. Ruth Brown, widow of J Stanley Brown, testified without reserve before Justice Swan. As a result, she is free today. , Mr. Groesbeck had ordered her arrest and a deputy shreiff was search- * i . U > ' . : ' i ^ : bowels, neys,and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symptoms. k b W 5*Jd UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ts Not Candidate. Indianapolis—Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall has disclaimed candidacy for the Presidency and said that he is "fed up" on the United 8tates Sen. ate after seven years as presiding officer and will not seek re-election to that body from Indiana, Mr. Marshall predicted that "anything might happen" at the Democrado convention and would venture no predictions as to the possible nominee will be In the 1920 campaign. frma Wliliam. Y&a t*yke swad G«w»* * W. John, her counsel asking for a con. «A~A«AA u« »<*««A/*AH tn thflri* rftouest Thej assured him of their confidence that he would fix tflie guilt where It belongs and that their confidence would not rebound to their client's injury. Mr. Groesbeck told them that Mrs. Brown could claim her constitutional right Mrs. Brown, however, on the advice of her attorneys went before the justice and under questioning by Mr. Groesbeck, Lynu Johnston, the prosecuting attorney and Bert V. Nunneley, who has been named special asaiatant prosecutor, she told a story which caused the attorney to cancel an order for her arrest. Comfort Your Skin With CoticuraSoap Pickets Must Cease. Toledo.—Removal of pickets from the plant of the WillyaOverland automobile company has begun, following a federal court order which granted a permanent injunction preventing pickete of labor unions from interfering with the company's workers. In making the order pubHc, Judge KilliU declared that striking workers who have remained off the payroll since the labor disturbencee of last June can no toots* be classed ag employes. i .-..rii^fci. .5$*?3S 4 That Wat the TreuU^ Pedestrian—You say your wits is starving. Can't you get work? Beggar—Yes, sir; but she cant Dry Aaeflt On Trial. Manassas, Va.—Wttttam G. Hall, state prohibition inspector, will go on trial here for the second time, charged with the killing of Lawrence D, Hudson and Raymond Shackleford, alleged whisky runners, last March at Fishers Hill, Va. At the September term of court the jury in the case failed to agree on a rerdiot. Relic From Rome. New York.—A skull cap worn by Pope Benedict several times and a partly burned history of France salvaged from the ruins of the Louvain library, were brought back from Europe by Charles C. Dunn, a Knights of' Oolumbus secretary, for presentation to the Rev. Dr. George naugherty, vioe-rector, and Dr. Patrick Healy dioetor of studies, at the Catholic Uil- •eretty, Washington, RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 es. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % os. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist cin put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair "* It will not co'or the greasy, and does not rub "'i The Near-Dish/ Scaggs. (curiously)—Did yon have turkey yesterday for dinner? Bagga (triumphantly)—^o, but we had all the trimmings. •U". , r soft i 3= V? X&k % COLDS kresJ KILL THS COLD A ? OMCS WITS • • * •v>$i \vm ,v • • * - * * " : , * * ! - -• ^ P -1—-^-^Vv——- ':>ii ->W..- ...if ^j^*t*r : • tf-^jj*./"* 1 . . . ¾ ½ ^ • ^ c 7 ^ &»-•*.>. . . ^ o l l f f i * ' ^ ^ f c t t ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ * • » ' * V T 6 V , ' « " * , * ' » ' TlJifWilftf Sjf****-'** Ja*i*>»»*« . v ^ —<- HkiA»?tUdli& ."< Jfcb ' ***' •»• •*• *v RT' , * * ' " * ' - ; . : - ' ' - - • • ' • • ' • '•'- ' '••••.•• ' : s ~ " " • ' • '•'''• ••.•"'-. ^ ' - v W & 7 W f e ® > % ' • • • ' . . " ' ' • " • " • ' \ ' . ' - ' • ' - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ...» .yw^*'*. '—•***£ r&JEjl ftNtKNEV DISPATCH A W » , »4. ^ - V a T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford Runabout i^ a Runabout in reality—a regular business messenger, su'vm-j the question of economical and quick transportation. T h e Contractor, Builder, Tr:'.\>:I:ng Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Runabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor car;;. Durable in service, and useful every day in the year. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of yuur cur, assuring you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable prices. W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN Why Not Drive Poison Out? DO you realize that the kidneyt never hive a moment*! rest? They work all the time, day and night, year in and year out, filtering poiaoooua waste {products from the blood. i it any wonder the kidneys get out of order, weak, or too tired to keep the blood stream clear of impurities ? g«*MHUiMWMwtiiiMmtmmtiw 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS r ma FOB srmm> 129 to 135 East Main St. * * t O M MOBS tHtU Jackson, Mich. — ^ <^s>- :~v: * * £ When the kidneys falter, trouble begins. The waste matter accumulates in different p&iio of the system, end backache, swollen joints, aching muscles, pains inside, biliousness, blurred vision, puffy pouches under eyes, or rheumatic pains result. Help -weak, tired, disordered kidneys to i EE do their work. They "»trcnitb*a and heel the • - kidneyt, soothe and regulate the bladder and have ""* e iplendid torji: action on the liver. Mr. Louis Flint, 182 S. Jefferson Ave. Battle Creek, Mich., write*: "For years I suffered intense pain. The doctors fold rue it was my kidr. eys ar.d gave u,c medicine which did me liu.e good. A friend induced me to ftive Foley Kidney Piild a trial. In a few weeksl was feeling nmch better, inside of a year I fouad out I had a p end'sner. t cure I oro raw 76 \'C£n old, r^veteran of jthc Civil War. on my feet tea hours a day six days a week." You can help your kidneys keep > our system c.ear of poisoue by tultiriil FoKj Kic'!.:cy ril't, Midwinter Clearance Sale All Cloth Coats Greatly Reduced G | 9 5 A l l W o o l Coats—Of wool velour, 'unfinished kersey and mixture. Larjse collars of fur and self material, formerly priced $35.00 Clearance price $ 1 9 . 5 0 * C o a t s $ 2 4 50—Ladies and Misses sizes in silvertone, wo"l velour and heather mixtures, belted and loose models, high waisted and backs. Formerly prjeed 39.50, «"4 Clearance price $ 2 4 S O C h o i c e of O U P B e s t Coats—Including chameleonrord, tinsel tone bolivia Clearance price $ 6 5 . 0 0 Reduction on Plush Coats P u l l L e n g t h , 4 8 in. P l u s h C o a t s Loose back, belted front, fully lined, large shawl collar. 1 9 . 5 0 a n d 2 4 - 5 0 P l u s h C o a t , R a c c o o n Collar—Full length"48 in. coat, loose ~ 3 h o " I P- E. WfcEKfe back, belted front, large raccoon collars, phawl style. Formerly priced $85. Clearance price $ 6 5 - 0 0 P l u s h C o a t s of Baffin ^eul and beaver cloth, fully lined and interlined. Clearance price $ 5 5 a n d 6 5 - • — llllJlllllllilllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIallflllllllMIIlllllll * # • ' LOOK, HIAN! ""^^m^mtBW^^^^r^-i^-^i^ •• .-^.'.".WM^fiS- '>*r-U $•£•&*£* +Jr;£A*>^» M **yi**A*ii-~**-'' -**?*•-»>-•** ^ w - ^ - ^ l l i . •*— '•-'yC—^'- •-.ww^-'-*^ '•^-^^r-^^'-jvjrxi'..-. -tuf-^-r.^jfrTi-ir-^i -t.v-;^^-^-.-"* %>-•- -*._%.v-jr:*"e>•* " •^.•f^T-yr r **«**=--'• -. • ' . - ^ • ^ ^ ^ • - ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ^ ' . r - - ^ •** -V^-^"'-*—*>•<- ir*r~>:r*:>v*«r i~- *•£*&• Z ima Values Every Monro in the Year T h a t ' s W h a t O u r D i r e c t Connection W i t h the M a n u f a c t urer Does fop Y o u •• -jsftir'*'" > » O N E M e m b e r of this Pipm is A s s o c i a t e d w i t h O n e of Roch Leading Clothing M a n u f a c t u r e r s THAT ester, N. Y.'s MeayTS^^JjajJ^^ -. -K naMta r » *—>•»-*• • » V ' - v ^ f i u . * ^ - - - * •*• A .->•*—•—«• ^ K - r ^ j s a e r ? * U',.u'-^^-;*»>->C.V*-*^'jTr-11->--ViT ^:¾ 1»"' *s*»- ^•-r.-.*•'¾i•v• rJO " i v i H * * V 9 > A | P r o m F a c t o r y 1o W e a r e r D i r e c t to Y o u We Shall Strictly Abide by Our Standard Policy Of Saving You from $5 to $10 AT ALL TIMES Us Prove it. r Showing You is a Pleasure SCULLY, METZ DUNN CLEVER C L O T H E S Howell, Mich ^^^^^^^^mgmsm^m&smmmm^ ^%%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾½^^ :.*:V t & •Ufa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/30985891dd2eb8d33af084a42ff17be2.pdf 3842c6174790f56441cf174040ef6126 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1936 School Bids Are Let field For Stridge j Q Anything About Old Age Pensions 1 fjfHQLC Uflds Store Robbery r Detroit and ABB Arbor Firm AM The LOW Bidder on CoaetnKt ing New School Addition Former Stockbridge Rosidont and DotooiUr Aro Hald At Maaon Jail For Dancer Robbery of Dec 29 Vii The bids on the proposed addition Harold Bradley, 24, and Harold to the Pinckney school, to consist of McKay, 34, of Detroit were arrested, four rocnus and a gymnasium were te home of McKay in Detrcit last opened Tuesday afternoon at the Tuesday on suspicion of being the school There were a number of bids two persons who tcok 3,000 worth but the following were the lowest, of merchandise from the W J Dan1 and will be awarded the contract if car store at Stockbridge on the mora1 hey are approved by trie government j ing cf December 29 The arrest General contract, Culbertson COB was made by Sheriff McDonald oft struction Co of Detroit for 82,490 Ingham county and Serg Hutchins of I Plumbing, The Hutzel Co cf Ann the state police Suspicion was di Arbor for 3400 rected towards the two by the fact Heating, The Hutzel Co of Ann that they were in Stockbridge the Arbor for 6,025 night cf the robbery with a small Electrical work, The General Elec were seen hanging around trie Shop cf Ann Arbor for 1135 P to midnight It is claimed Arthur Joys of Howul waa the that the coat wore by Bradley at the second lowest bidder on the general of his arrest, was a part of Da icontract, his bid being about 168 ever that of the Culbertson Co The total of the different bids i cers loot Bath men have police reccrds McKay has served three sentences fo 43,000 By leaving cut the baselarceny Bradley, who formerly lived ment, showers and locker rooms, this Stockbridge, served a sentence can still be reduced SciOuO farther Ichicken theft He was also aivcael Work is expected to be started rniwhea ne was found wlth a loat of 221,217,637 Detroitert Take Half Amount of Sut it as soon as possible u MRS NELLIE LYNCH tMrs Nell Lynch, 77, died ather Mercywood SaniUrium The Weekly Church Program Attendant Ki 1 edCatholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Lyndon Towns Mental Patient j, Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Attendant with Drinking Glseffevotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 10TP M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Kill Carrol O VanGundy, 25, aA I at Baptist Churc4 Loans of 221,217,637 to Michigan home owners have been made by the Home Owners Loun Ccrporation it was disclosed by Johr B Dew, State manager, who mnounced Wednesday that lending functions of the HOLC will be completed late in January Of the State total, 50,957 loans involving 164,006,503, Were made in j the Detroit area The balance was made throughout the rest of the state including 1,200 in the Upper FeninThe majority ofthe 4,700 active applications remaining on file December 26 have been declared eligible and wll be closed in the near future, Dew said No change in the rate of loaning has been apparent Since its establishment in Michigan in 1933, the HOLC has received a total cf 145,539 applications iinri of this number 64,498 have been declined or withdrawn by applicants In breaking down the total of 221,217,637, it was revealed that close to 23,000,060 was paid to various Government enns for delinquent taxes Over 65,000,000 was dis bursed to banks in liquidation mortgages, Open mortgages to the extent of about 30,000,000 These totals will be augmented by leans now in process of negotiation Although reconditioning of homes has slackened, due to weather con ditions, the HOLC has wcrk in pro GvreitfyiMH id prognosticaters are predicting l boom year for 1136 and a menu business recovery Soger HINMIIII ecovery fr5 Naticoal BeState uwneas recovery Soger B prophesies a complete recovery 4 the depression, and the Nation 76, J 41 11 lrygoods Association fa W, that retail ftloa nrill tf iWI that retail sales will total 36,tt00,t They totalled 49,000,000,000 in 19 29 and then fell off to 925,90,9teV 000 It is also claimed that in IfNM the pubic will have more to apepd mad spend it more freely than in any you since the depression In an eiertism year business is usually supposed to decline, due to uncertainty Baboon however, states that this will netfcJfV pen this year but that prosperity wft gc unchecked No one can deny bail what times are better, and the voM rule has always been to blame the administration for bad times and credit them for good cnes 4MB Work on an eijual number will be started socn By December 26, repairs on 38,660 homes were complet rL AF Brown MderM i, ed at atctal cost of 6,886,89sVThe The subject will be The Mark of nw,Mf n u J 1 for some time In 1891 she was united in marriage to Bernard Lynch, who conducted a stclen automobile tires, but this iae against him was dismissed According to later press reports, Bradley has confessed to the robbery Some ofthe stolen goods were found 4 OJ T j T in a Darn near Stockbridge, but the ome in St Louis, J Jan balance were sold to a Detroit fence 3ThebcdVwas taMfltMto the home McKay his partner, may be tried as of her nephew Lee Lave, m Pmck a fonrth offerider as he as three ney and the funeral was held from convictions on his record The night St Marys church on Monday mcrn 0Y the he b ht liqor , mg, with Rev Louis Dion ofticiatmg of Pan Snadafcre One name he gave itendant at the Mercywood hospital, Burial waa in St Joseph s cemetery was Charles Morton This is theAnn Arbor, wa killed by Eugene at Dexter Survivii r,rc n, John name under which he served one sen Murphy, 21, of Chelsea, a mental paand daughter, Margaret, both ofSt tence jtient who had been admitted to the, Louis, two grandchildren, and a brc giltce being nej at the Mason jail, sanitarium that day Mercywood is j ther, James, 0f Ann Arbor, besides Bradiev hrs talked freely He claims a branch cf St Josephs hospital and nephews And neicea he and McKay entered the Dancer treats mental cases, but does not u f TJie deceased waa born on the rlar 8tore about midnight and worked uniually take violent cases , , t , , 1Q , ns farm, south of Pinckney, being 1 molested Later, on their getajsay, I VanGundy graduated from thethe Beast, as given, in Kev 13, be iiit daughter of the late Thomas Harris, Uhey traded some stolen clcthing to University of Michigan this past year i ginning at the lfeth verse pr0 one of the early settlers cf this gecJa Unadilla farmer for hay with which and was taking a post grBdatst, me nd bring your In ends and j tkn She operated a boarding house 0 , for a number of years here and was ye also proprietor of the Pinckney Hotel d the articles recovered frcm the was being paid 3 per night After farmer Upon reaching Detroit, they being admitted, Murphy became vioturned their load of loot over to two lent and was strapped tc his cot Van j members of a ring, Walter Henry, Gundy was alone with him and for blacksmith shop in this village forand George Parker, receiving 30 some reason unstrapped him Murphy many years To this unicn were aruj the promise to et more when the struck him in the head with a drinkbom two children, a daughter, Mar floods were sold Henry and Parker ing glass fracturing his skull Then garet, and son, John Bernard Jynch j wen known toofficers in this sec with the glass still in his hand, Mur lied in 1933 Following Bar sons tkn as both Jackson and Livingston phy dashed downstairs, out of the dfriljrchjffl county sheriffs arrested therateffc hospital o July forifjackingslot machines, distance attended college, graduating from Xhe piaces they robbed were Pats VanGundy died soon after he re the engineering department He lo Canteen near Island Lake and Marys ceived his fatal injury His body cated in, St Louis and since that Place near Jackson After being held was shipped to the home of his time the deceased has made herliomj in jail for some time they were turn father, Prof VanGundy of Streatcr, T, r M there Last summer she spent sev i00Se as the county prosecutors 111 , v1, C,use lv,im8Icr eral menths in Pinckney and attend refused to try them on the grounds According to Prosecutor Rapp, no Mrs C E Baughn, Organist ed the Pinckney Centennial, return that slojmachincs were illegal and charge can be placed against Murphy The Ihilathoa Bible Class isnneetin to St Louis in the fall r outlawedand not entitled to the pre but he will probably be sent to the ing this week Wednesday with Mitf Always a fond and selfsacrificing taction of the law York Asylum, where his brcther is Fred Bowman, with election cf Class sponsor a sixmonth educational pro4jother, she will be greatly missed by We understand the loot, has beenalso a mental patient offices All ladies urged to attend her children and friends idisoosed of and only rt few articles i Murphy, we understand lives in j Sunday Services P picked up along the read and found Lyndon township,1 west of Ncrth Laie i Morning Worship with sermon by MABLE CLINTON in possession of the farmer in Una and is a grandson of the ate James the pastor 1030 A M Wayne county is again Hi with the state over ,UM recount trial which feiui L for nearly a year 1 this ctae tni inquiry was started by Attorney Oo eral Toy He has since feeea ftpMfet, ed to the Supreme Cettr, ttd Mi L sistant is conducting H Fwthis reason the county audilotBjmfOOono tended that the state ahomyftf the cost which is large, owing o the i length of time the trial has ecnaumodr o , wMuiuaiiuii un and the fact tnat moat oi 33 Open banks liquidated tfOT1awa , UJ fendents have had attorneys appointed by the court to bo paid 100 each by the its New the attornqrgeneral that as the warranto wore in Wayne county, that county Bttt pay all costs Just why this trial gross on 5,060 homes in the state I1 lat so long and cost 0 much is a questicn imately 10,000,000 by work now in ogress , , , iU , The number of foreclosures on The Murphy job was his hear some startling signs ofthe endH0Lc icans has been insignificant, at the sanitarium and he i Services each dunUay Dew said, and that with the recent Morning worship 1030 business improvement delinquent bor It seems to be one continual war amount will bA increaaed to approx tetweenthe people and the bacteria Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 graduation from the locarhid tchocl county sheriffs arrested thenvJnaj, hospital and into a grove A VhTh,4rs evening prayer service btfOjtura ctffofmfeBtwler netd today, eggs JTin i T tJrZfi1 ehe moved to Ann Arbor, IfcgoeTie jujy farhfljacking slot macrrres distance away where he was caught more prompt in rowers have been making payments o o THREATEN TO SEIZE ALL UNGRADED EGGS James P Thomson, State ullt is either you get the bacteria or theyll get you A new lurking place for bacteria has been discovered, the rim cf birr glasses Vernon Wait, food and sanitary inspector at Ponti ac found 54,000 bacteria on the rim of one beer glass there last week and i it was a washed glafs at that In 41 i beer dispensing places visited,1 only two had beer glasses free cf bacteria Wait will recommend to the State Liquor Control Commission that they refuse to license all places in whoee establishments the bacteria ecunt i Congregational Church new regulations which became effective January J, will be confiscated The new regulation, the commissioner said, will not be strictly en forced en Michigan merchants until they canbe printed and circulated He indicated the department would accortin to hi dmen new fnotlh ftTft all very interesting On the other hand, we wonder jUst hew many bac teria were present in the old saloon days when uiLthe washing beer glaases got was a sousing in a tank of water and thenbeing set up to dry The same water was used all day, same water was gram before, demanding statewuk f TfsT adherence to the regulations jf a eeK ,l ,s sa , ThcrTeguluti us are based only on i B Mable Clinton, 48, died Saturday, at the Charles Goodwin Jennings hospital in petroit, after to years ilmess ilia have been recovered LANSING SUSPECTS FREED Reilly of North Lake o Theme Our Possible Selves Hible Scjiool Sehsicn, with classes MRS JOSIE SLAYTON for all 1130 A M , Josie Collar was born at Flat Rock M Hanicl Van Slambrook has John Togo and Edward Cenrantees cn jviay 25, 1872 On April 3, 1806 been reelected as Supt ol the She was the daughter cfjthe late of Detroit, arrested for stealing 51 he was united in marriage to Fred Church School for another year Richard Clinton, former Pinckney suits of clothes frrm the Small Mens siayton Her married life was spent resident, arid spent her youth here, Shop in Lansing have been freed on at Ypsilanti, Dexter and Pinckney, irradiating from the Pinckney high account of insufficient evidence, by sdhool in 1907 Later graduating Judge Sam Street None of the from both the Michigan State Normal stolen property was fcund on them at YpsUanti and the University of w Ji Michigan She taught schcol for a V S RESETTLEMENT number of years teaching at Paw1 L1TS 200 FARlvts PW,for some time For the past 18 years she has been connected j Deadline Extended To Jan 31 A good attendance, of the church membership is desied by the pastor the quality of epgs and divide thorn into four classes fancy, and grades A, H, and C The primarypirpose of the nmregulations is to pioYent othei stales from Jumping their inferior eggs n Michigan niarkets, the commissioner said, will be The regulations Immediately oners We strictly, enforced on all eggs are futile having resided at the latter place for the past nine years Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Glen of How ell and Mrs Hazel Parker of Pinckney also four grandchildren and on brother and one sister For severa years past she has been a on Sundavmorning as a Trustee its Kp shipped ino Michigan The penalty be selected by the congregation to for vrolatir n of these regulations is fill theiacancy caused by Mr Wm Euler moving out of the state A Special Young Peoples Rally will be held on Friday, January 24, in the church, when all C Es of the sameas any othermisdemeanor o Marriage License Applied For licenses patient the county are invited to hear Ruswiththe Detroit Public Library, be While over 200 farms in this part sufferer end coming Monday, Jan sell Blair of IJoston, Mass, whe is ini Mtetaht librarian at the time of of Michiganhave already been of 6 SU,TS thctstatwiih J Z r he E3h, fared for saFto the Resettlement Ad The funeral will be held at the Field Secretary of Michigan State C Surviving are her mother, Mrsministration, the time or acceptance home in Pinckney on Thursday at E Watch loiv uuJietin m EliiaWh Clinton, five brothers, of offers hasUcen extended tc Jan 200 T m The burial wtTbe at,case in rear of church auditorium The folk wing marriage have been applied for Lyle Schnackenhrg, 30, and Dorothy Walker, WTboth of Howell Stanton Line, 27, and Lcnora Ethel church Anderson, bcth of Marion 0 Haile Selassie hag protested to ie League of Nations because the 4tJians Mfted noison gas tc win a vittory and haviKcmbed Red Cross hoapttab from airplane The Ifcaliaus retort that the Ethiopians have beei making a practice of beheadinr allprie are afraid such proteato There are no accepted rules for warfare, everything goe was used repeatedly in the World between civilised natieni, and would be again if they fought We have seen and talked, ourselves, with many gas victims of this conflict At for bombing hospitals, that is also an accepted practice War Levi of Pinckney, C J of Chelsea,uary 31 This was announced by Mr ypsilanti and Mart, Walter and Harold of DeWaiter L Clark, Supervisor QL Re o troit Also three sisters, Mrs Martin settlement for Livingston County FARM RESETTLEMENT Greiner, Mrs Ralph Gardner and The extension was granted tc ac ADMINISTRATION MiseLoretta CHnton, all of Detroit, comodate owners who were unable The funeral was held from St to get forms, or who were delayed The time for those who wish to Marys churehFjuesday,, with Rev fcr other reasons, Mr Clark said jt their farms to be sold to the ing Burial was Most of the offers already received Farm Resettlement Administration tetery consist of good farms of CO to 100 nas been extended tc January fl, acres is size, the Government net usi 1936 According tb Waltei Clark MASONIC BANQUET BIGGEST RADIO HOOKUP EVER ON Marys cnurcnouesa Lewis Dkn ofBetatir Jh St Mfrys eehtete MRS ANNA HENRY ually being interested in larger acreVwho is in charge of this department ages , for this ccunty, 30 farms in Livings1 Governmentappraisal to determine ton county, have been listed It is tnihim County Home near Ckcmos which farms will be purchased prpb expected that many more will be beSindav The body was taken to ably will not start this winter, be fore January SI Washtenaw county SJeckbHdffe and the funeral wrs held cause of the weather factor, Mr reports the listing of 200 farms M Awn Henry, 83, diedat , ,, , T T, It is estimated that between 40 and Livingston Lodge No 6, F A 00 mi,ioT1 peopie istenod to PreslM held tneir annual venison banquet dent Roosevelts address to Coiigres Tuesday nigivt with about SO in at jast Friday night Other radio protendance The banquet was servedVams went off the air and the two under the direction of Ford Lamb, j broadcasting companies, the Naand before and during the banquet, tial ami Columbia joined their , lJnteSLtTTt ainTf rrTytff Themessage was carried 1 JiSJSfSf J sisting of Dr Collacott, Roy Hardy,over 8fi stations of the National and HaiTy VanGorder, and Messrs Parkj100 of the Columbia O V Hanson, er, Smith, Adams, Onalce played old jchief engineer of the National esti Thtr Michigan State Police pclat proudly to their record for the post year in which only two bsttk horattpf took place in Michigan They wm ocroon at Vicksburg and Defcrd The latter Ktcunu waJ 80lvwj ftnJ two m0n coavjei i the crime The record is tndHe a talities is not so good as there wort 1,263 deaths reported frcm onto e cidents last year Then were 10,144 accidents, an increase of 1,661 over 1934 9,824 persons were Injured Sj mated lje used between 1y 000 mid Reason, Editor ranthe Pinckney mill anfe Mr Clark stated that the Govern Norman Reason with 20 members one arParshallville Four ment is selectingjmh bass of rr, and guests present Stockbridge BriefSun , born to this union of whom praiaal and offetlX triers The Kitty Hoff reported for the year, Camburn Lyrin Gardner MI , prsed on but Warren who Urge number of fawse MJJed, should 8Gnding out several dozen cards of R d lUTfn Tdaho For a numbsr of givhe Governmetltacfcpke cf good snTlpathy, ctnvateecent and Chris years she lived in Chicago, but often farms at a reasonable ftrke, he said mflS25 bouquets and plante, several vSUalrien in Pinckne and Una Offers of dSk In 1915 she was united in month by Mr Wallsjr SriagV to Charles Henry of Pinck Jttlement AdmiiMsteJ Svfii died in 101 d Folk wing Riecfchoff Building, llowj M deatVne Resided in Pinckney, mmw TZHZZSA suspended Also that 4,980 have been refused licenses because of mental or physical defect Nothing is said of quet ye editor, Jftob leased wires, and both comna ius Wilson, whonii employed between 350 and 500 fJ d,M JLEV3El nMfJM notu iu onA nTitrni a success in any campaign in wnsen at transmitters and control tfte officiai8 pp ntm p operate That is why the slot Wach time airs Following the banq , w 1 i pinchhitting fcr Lucius IUIWH, ,,, 100 aYuTsdpy morning Burial wiu dark said that probably no property Frank Rowers cf Pinckney has bn j ,eaded lack of preparation, called men atPlainveil, where two of her ons wculd be appraisojlI the snow had employed in this department for some on the followiBfr for rernarks Glenn pojnts The president spoke into 2fi mmn in d, tnslted time He baj been purchasing horses Mak of Lin,en Harlan Savery, microphones and 40 other technical 1 startedbv HarrT Toy leased was born in Wlscon It was announced last month that and cattle for those placed on reMaster of Washtcnaw LodKC cf Dex mjcrCphones and four announcers J wejTaf aSure 1852 and was the daughter of the Government intended to buy a settlement farms t TO irnmmr nf stApkhridare T II TK noiint iast W1 iingd, who preached at Ua limitep1 number of farms for resettleW many years In early life ment purposes 1e purchases will united in marriage to AD probably be made IsYii number of a miller For a number of southern Michigan, wwttfs, Daughters iter Lee Jennings of Stockbridge Sheriff Claude Faweett of Howell KINGDAUGHTERS MEET i HoweirKi The PinckneyCircle cf Kings tarJum Jud wi,u L F,oyd aughters met, at JfJ Weeks, Dr Durfee cf Dexter Dan has an excellent voice for broadcast, ing and every word was distinctly wHad that 0 Clto af Port ,erj Huron had but two trafftt doatht the The speech was the principal poiit Pt year Tjjl seems mrartBaM T,pnt vaA 1 her time m Stock U5 55 t , The Pinckney Boar NOTICE meeting of No145 0K SwIUbehed January 10 Decta will cendurt aHoot will give aeucher patls January 20 Prize 1 , players Everybcdv IsrVfiefr Pinckney 2ec, including lunch 1 o of th Stockbridge f convcrsation fcr several das a wing to ,11 Lawrence w the broadcast His statement, JJWf g2J a JSMWSK and Rossithat we have invited battle WctravelWJttghww have earned the hatred of trenched has similar tmfffe jurotytmi to Other A count of the visitors shewed thegreed, drew blood Harper Sibley, fHiff J5JiSlS2fclIr JS , , , oryA following lodjres represented, withijregident of the United Stetcs ChamlagW JIrr8 ST 5 ived tHs boxes of fruit, candy, magazines and Jexter nd HQWe having the greatlfeer of Commerce, which body is one There nmusl beia reason JJuf eicercroMn, rtoi JVfS est number Dexter, Howell, Stock of thft president sovero t cnti Huron Sjfcod recog Wt MW office, t0 the shatina Wsth the help of the brid Fcwlerville, Linden and Ann termed this statement unfair, al JjJSSL 1 ich township we filled and sent out 25 ArbJr though he praised the neutrality part this high mark of efftcteney, bcxe at Christmas It pianned to put on another 0f the speech Officers for the comingyear Prpv Hupuer ancl entertainment at the Feb ident Hrs Clare Palmer, VrceFres, regular meeting Mrs Lulu I,amb Seey Mrs Winifred ary Grcves Treas, Mrs Dora Swarthout A delicious potluck luncheon was served at 4 oclock Mae Daller, Secy o fARTY lmcrrc londiy ie best Bill KENO PARf Y ATTENTION, PLEASE PUTNAM TWP Tfsl ,,, I will eotloet taxes oftastruetton heginning at IM p ey oil station every COMING EVENT ICE Uvl The Past and Present Presidents fter Club of the Livingetcn County Kings until Dnuahters will men with Mrs, collect Clydf Dunning on Monday, FJbruJ 8 oMck dinner at m 3 ft, Thursday evening, January 0th St Marys Hall Good Prizes 15c including lunch Comm o , NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan fi, 1936 we will close our stores at 600 P M C H Kennedy Reason 8uC V That part of th dent Roosevelt ity seems to havei of friend and foo pertaining to dc peoea e rrii wWi w I Ijtected ttfojiite fiwMi 01 A i The Kings Daughters of Washtenaw aod Livingston Counties invite all Kings Daughters, their husbands and guests to celebrate, with them, fair to rtjw the AmiCentennial cf the Order aj Date, January thirteenth We doubt tket tost Place, Womens League Building uxmsre ehftji to Dinner, 60 P M iworklntT mWL It Price, 75 cent, plus tax Washtenaw County win hold its County Convention at 330 ortfia 4l a4 vm ftfcio All wekenu nnsfm la, aiv JsesVleisesi VII JJIIIi lllfl T MP M V i t iv, SfeV H I The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8, 1936 W e Sgb two ffe r English Tavern Names Are Inntriguirig to Say Least 1 provocative, thirstInspiring names for her Yens, Britain offers the traveler an astonishingly rich variety Every cnunty has Its own masterpieces let where else, save in Essex, can you discover three locals, all within a short distance of each other, so quaintly christened as the Goat and Compasses, tbe Bag of Nails, and the and Whalebone The first t said to be ingenious corruptions of God encompasserh us aud the Bacchanals, while the other probably refers to a primitive sundial obtained by fixing a whales jaws at a certain angle Ye Silent Woman, near Melbury, Dorset, Is accompained, fittingly enough, by a sign depicting a head less female Many a good Berkshire laugh and frothy tankard is raised at the Whod a Thot it on the Nine Mile Ride in Crowthorne At Hehpston, Northants, stands the Parting Pot While the We An chor In Hope near Shooters Hill is a name perhaps even more highly inducive to a long sojourn and convivialityLondon TitBits Use Today Right No matter about yesterdays shortcomings, today is yuursRyder SUREI USE TUMSNOW V V S J SIMPLE SIMON MFtAJIEMAN AND ORDERED THREE OB FOUtf Ht NOW EATS TUMS WHEN HEARTBURN COMES DONT SUFFER ANY MORE1 J Stop SAYING NO TO FAVORITE FOODS r isnt only pie that disagrees with some people Many say that even milk gives them a gassy stomach The very best foods may faring on add indigestion, sour stomach, gas heartburn Millions have found that Turns quickly relieve acid indigestion Munch 3 or 4 alter melaor whenever smoking, hasty eating, last nights party, or some other cause brings on add indigestion Turns contain no harsh alkaliwt, which physicians have said may increase, the tendency toward add indigestion Instead an antacid which neutralizes stomach acid, but never overalkalizes the stomach or Mood Youll like their minty taste Only 10c TU i TUMS ARE ANTACID NOTAIAXA Easy Coins The lightheaded are lighthearted the most Still Coughing No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance wish anything less than Creomulion, which goes right to the seat cf the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem foranes as the germladen phig Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discoBraged, your druggist is authorized toXguarantee Ceomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Uftm Dsndrotf Stops Hsir FIBf Imparts Color and Bswoty to Gray aad Faded Hair 60c and l 00 at Drngjrtt Btoeoi Cham Wkt Patchora NT 4 RESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in Connection with Parkers Hair BalsantMakes tba htfr soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drtur Steta Hiscox CbamkaJ Works, PatcaomlCY No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sicknessis caused by an S d condition To avoid it, acid must be let by aLkoiissuch as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Mifrtesia Wafers Itase mintflavored, candylike wafers are pare milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each , wafer is approximately equal to a full adult OOse of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, con jpUte elimination of the waste matters that tianse gas, headache, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts lUnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 46 at 35c and 60c respectively, and in eenvanient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 st 20c Each wafer is approximately M adoh dose of milk of magnesia AQ jooddmg stores sell andmnommend them Ihufasslmal Hniples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made professional letterhead Safact fas 44012M St, Uaf latfatf Oty N T 35cA60c National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Wanhinatop, D C WashingtonIt was In the sultry days of the summer of 1914, It will be remembered, that Waiting Archduke Ferdinand for a Spark was lald low y an assassins bullet in a remote province of Austria At the time, the assassination was front page news for most of the newspapers but Its real ifliport was not generally recog nized Nevertheless, from that Incident sprang the greatest war the world has ever inown Within a few months of 22 years after the assassination at Sarajevo the world sees a situation in Europe where another such Incident would have consequences just as violent At the present time, ammunition dumps all over Europe are waiting for a spark to set them off It may be an accidental spark 5f it may be a spark deliberately cast Into that powder kep I do not mean to say tbat It will happen but I do wish to emphasize that at no time since the Archdukes assassination has there been a field so fertile for the promotion of a gigantic war as the present It may seem, and it undoubtedly does seejn to many, that the dangers inherent in the, European situation at present are afar off But, it can be recalled that there were those in this country who, as late as 1910, said the European war was 3,X miles away Before It ended, however, 5,000,900 American boys and young men had been drafted to be thrown into that European cauldron It may happen again While there is no immediate possibility of the United States getting tangled up In the European political prob lems which spring from hostilities between Ethiopia and Italy, those who know history cannot fail to agree with the statement that it is never too early to plan for preventing war For that reason, then, I believe almost every family in the United States has a stake, either directly or indirectly, In one of the problems with which congress must deal This legislation is known by the short and rather indescrlptiv title of the neutrality policy It is, Indeed, just that, but the point I seek to make is that the title does not convey by any manner or means its full importance or Its full effect upon the lives of each of us If a policy can be worked out, a policy that is effec five, obviously our chances for remaining out of any hostilities in Europe or in Asia for that matterare cer tainly much better I do not know and I do not believe anybody can say accurately that it Is possible to develop a neutrality policy that will be foolproof or that will guarantee to us the removal of possible entanglements, or that will prevent us from stubbing our toes and falling into the midst of the mess It seems to me, however, that we ought twtry A year ago about, this time, congress enacted a bill which WHS designed to prevent the shipment of war materials to any belligerent nation or nations It The Fresident was directed by congress to lay an embargo against the shipment of arms, ammunition of war to any countries engaged in hostilities regardless of whether their claims were riglU or wrong We have had some experience with the force of that legislation already and It has not been without its embarrass ing and difficult phases Now, however, it is proposed to revamp that legislation which was ndmittedLyof a temporary character and is due to expire by limitation of law on February 20 Congress has been toldjather def initely, I think, that this country wants to remain out of someone elses war The President has the same idea So, Instead of allowing our citizens to run wild, ship anything and everything, make contracts with the countries nowengaged in war or those that may be engaged later, it is proposed that we hve a permanent policy embodying whatever principles may be found wisest to protect us from ourselves and prevent us from throwing ourselves again iDto such a volcano of molten lava as any presentdny war would be The problem Is not as simple as it appears on the surface When congress enacted the present temporary neutrality legislation, it provided that the embargoes, when and if laid, must ap ply to all It gave the President no discretionary power to determine whether we wanted to use these embargoes as a weapon against one nation while aiding another Mr Roosevelt, in accepting the original legis lation,foald publicly that he believed he should have such discretionary power This was In line with the concisions of the Department of State whlcn necessarily must be the Presidents adviser oo matters of this kind Congress was criticized Jn many Quarters when it made the embargoes applicable to all belligerents Now, however, if we may Judge from the word that comes to Washington, senti ment seems to be swinging In the other direction and there certainly Is a considerable, If not a majority, sentiment for use of the mandatory provision as distinguished from the exten sion of discretionary authority to the President To say It another way, the sentiment appears to be ID favor of making the embargoes applicable to all belligerent powers and not just to one Keep UM Out of War was mandatory Suede Topcoats in Style Parade nation whose claims our government may believe to be unjust It is safe t0 say that before congress determines definitely what tbe perma nent policy shall be, Expect there will be bitter Hot Debate debate In examining the problem, it is to be remembered that when the government lays an embargo against all nations at war It takes away possibilities of tremendous profit This profit accrues to those industries by which sus taining war materials are produced Neutrality legislation, therefore, may prove costly, not as costly as war, perhaps, but nevertheless a costly action Hence, there Is no question that many lines of commerce and Industry are going to be drawn Into the preliminaries of this decision To explain how disturbing to certain lines of industry this thing can be, it is only necessary to recall events of the last month or so in connection with the sanctions proposed by the League of Nations The League has tried to force the dictator, Mussjln, to withdraw from Africa by the use of embargoes, which is what sanctions are The League proceeded with consider able vigor until it reached the question of oil Immediately, shoes began to pinch and the feet that were pinched were in every country where oil Is found, even our own As a result, they have led the oil horse up to the watering trough from a half dozen different approaches but they have not yet been able to make him drink Our own oil interests have not been quiescent If the league bans, oil shipments to Italy, the United States, which is not a member of the league, obviously will do likewise Prof Its of the oil companies and the hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of shareholders would be cut Further, Mussolini has announced publicly that imposition of the embargo upon oil would mean war He did not say with whom he would go to war but the British and the French know and they are getting ready The British has its entire home fleet in the Mediterranean at this tTme and the Blue Jackets aboard the British men of war have been drilled thoroughly anew in the science of manning their big guns So it is seen how delicate this whole circumstance is It Is rriain that when congress deals with the neutrality leg islation, it is moulding a pattern over which there will be undoubtedly an alignment among our citizens as sharply drawn as though it were a purely domestic question There will be those, of course, who favor a permanent policy which will make it mandatory upon the President to apply embargoes against shipments of anything usable in war and treat all nations engaged in war alike There will be set off against this sentiment those who think the Chief Executive should have discretion ary power and that the government should not be placed in a straitjacket from which it cannot extricate itself without congressional action Whatever theconclusions may be and what ever fown the new legislation takes, it remains as one of the most Important policies to come before congress in many moons Whatever is done necessarily will be a precedent toward which future generations will look as time goes on whether civilization becomes more enlightened or not The Treasury, operating on a fiscal year that runs from July 1 to June HO, has just passed the Must Cut halfway point in the Outgo current 12month pe rlod The figures show that its receipts are lagging far behind the expenditures and demonstrates the necessity for cutting down the federal outgo unless the nation desires to see its public debt go far beyond any total hitherto conceived The official Treasury statement as of December 30 shows that the gov i ernment has spent approximately 1, I SMOOOOOO more In the first six months of this fiscal year than it received in J taxes and other revenue In consequence of this deficit, the public debt is now approximately 30,600,000,000, the highest point it ever has reached and that total is roughly two billion dollars higher than the public debt as it stood last July 1 when the present fiscal year began Since the expenditures were so much larger than the receipts, the Treasury has been operating on a basis that, re j duced to the minimum, shows an outgo of about 196 for every 100 col , lected in revenue daring the first half of the current year Wsmern Newspaper Union i Mny Arson Pirs In the United States today a house or other structure is willfully set on firefor Insurance, excitement or re vengeon an average of once every 105 minutes, despite the fact that arson fires are usually easy to detect and the punishment Is severe In six states convection calls for the death penalty and, in 14 others, It results in either life imprisonment or a 20year sentence By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HE wonders being performed via leathercraft in the realm of costume design is almost too amazing to believe Yet here they arethe very latest fashions created of supple suede, pigskin and other leathers going along In the style parade Comes in the procession any number of stunning sports jackets of plaided or checked leathers, if not in solid rich colorings Laced together are their seams with leather thongs or else handstitched in a tailored way All the latest improvements have they, such as zipper fasteningswrists that strap to fit, adjustable collars that can be worn up or down and a whole list of other Intriguing features to add to their lure as well as their practicality And whats this we seeadorable slim, svelte, sweetly feminine evening gowns of exquisitely supple and dain tily pasteldyed suede, and little capes and evening wraps of the same A few seasons ago we would not have be lieved that such miracles could be, now would we But that was then As to the immediate present, stylealert womenare simply clamoring for the new apparel done in leaMier and suede Indeed, it is not too much to say that the present adaptation of leather in a fabric way will go down in the history of fashiou as an epochmaking event Just now, being winter, when comfort and protection are prime Issues, interest centers about topcoats made of handsome suede that shields from cruel winds When a vogue starts out in Hollywood, it does not take long before it spreads throughout the coun try Which is what has happened in regard to the stunning coats of sued11 which a resident designer hnsbeen creating for enthusiastic members of the film colony, The accompanying Illustration tells SLEEVES SAY IT By CHERIE NICHOLAS Wastkingtoa Monument Dimensions The Washington monument Is 656 feet 5 inches in height The base is 55 feet square, andtha top la 34 feat 6 inches square, Fashion turns the spotlight on sleeves this season It is considered very smart for sleeves to contrast the dress and to be that elaborate and decorative they tone tbe entire costume The model pictured is an Allx creation It is of handsome black velvet and stresses extreme simplicity in its styling The voguish sleeves are in striking contrast according to the latest dictate of fashion They are of sumptuous gold and velvet lame in a Renaissance design The shoes arc quite the aswsst They are of gold doth and VOGUE FOR VELVETS CAPTIVATES YOUTH The vogue of velvet is not confined to dresses and millinery for grownups, but is also quite the rage in the realm of juveniles and young childrens clothes Little boys and girls from two years old have their velvet suits and dresses and the medieval Inspiration which characterized the haute couture this season is just as noticeable in childrens clothes, These little velvet dresses In transparent bright rayon velvet, as well as in dull shortpiled qualities, show high waistlines after the oldfashioned Italian styles, with honeycomb work and large stiff collarettes in Venetian lace or in heavy rayon guipure, Inspired by the Florentine school , White Velvet la Used to Take Place of Lingerie White velvet, silk, cotton or ribbed, often takes the place of white lingerie, pique or linen, for white touches on dark frocks, particularly black At Mouna Katorzas there is a charming collar to wear with a roundnecked black frock It is made of three rowg of white velvet petals, narrow and pointed, mounted on chiffon, and worn fiat around theneck at the base of the throat At Judith Barblers famous for her artificial flowers and neckwear there are several new ideas in white velvet One is a round collar with a mass of white petals, rosepetals, in front another is made of white ribbed velvet a round collar with a turnover triangle in front stitched in arabesques of silver thread n New Stocking Colors and Fada Appear in Offing A much more colorful array of legs, clad in hose that match bright daytime suits or gowns, will be promenading i the avenues soon Dark reds, Jungle green, Jug brown,, wine, blueberry and burgundy tones match or else complement the frocks with which they are shown For evening, pastels are rampantshell pink, pale blue, lea green and aver lavender of the type of suede topcoats favored by leading screen artists Buckle, buckle, whos got the buckle The swanky handstltched model done in a very light chestnut brown, as worn by Mary Carlisle to the left in the picture, answers the question The three buckle, fastenings, centerpleat action back, huge patch pockets and raglan sleeves are fashion firsts This coat, designed for aviation, Is also ideal for town and country on cold days In that suede so successfully keeps out winds The matching suede bat is also handstitched The center coat is stunning in dark green, handsome, too, in any of the deep new reds It is of a heavy suede that boldly defies wintry blasts It has such outstanding features as wide lapels, contrasting stitching, broad belt arid trim fitted lines The brim of the matching sued hat tutus down or up according to the whim of its wearer See in the foreground Kathleen Burke whojoins the leather movement with a new suede swagger coat that is delightfully young In its lines It is all hand laced, even to the unusual shoulder effect, the roomy slash pocket and the jaunty suede beret Voris of Hollywood, artful leather designer, has decreed that even the wood buttons be laced on with leather thongs And have you heard about the tailored pigskin accessory trio comprised ofbelt, bag and hat Stunning with tweeds and novelty woolcoats Pigskin accessories are meeting with great favor for sophisticated town wear, Western Newspaper Union, Ferns grow and thrive In suspended window baskets If soil is kept moist and not allowed to dry Ut Place a loaf of cake flyS near the center of oven as possible If placed close to the firebox one side of cake will rise higher than the other and is likely to burn Strips of orange Rel coated with melted dipping chocolate are delicious Adhesive tape may be quickly and paiDlessly removed from tbe skin 11 softened with benzine Saturate a sponge with benzine and wash taps with it Do not keep cyclamens in too warm a room Too much heat causes the blossoms to lose their firmness Keep soil about the roots quite dymp A pail of sand should always be kept near the furnace in the cellar Should a spark from the furnace start a blaze it may be quickly extinguished with the sand Chilling makes rolled cookie dough firm and easy to roll without the addition of extra flour After removing fudge from the stove, add half a teaspoon of baking powder It makes it fluffy Keep a roll of glued paper and a ball of twine in your kitcbten to use when tying and labeling bundles Associated NewspapersWXTJ Servio NO UPSETS in The proper treatment for a bilious child THREE ITEM 1T0 REUEV1I0 jjiwirnmioi A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time, until bowels neett no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right I The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to airy age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult The doctors usttyiquid laxatives Hospitals use the hquid form If it is best for their use, it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist has it ffOPTHtf VGH wm KEMPS BALSAM DRAFTINC All Branchtiteam et Horn Big OpportvnitietGood pcry COLUMBIA TECH INSTlTUTf 13IS F St, WuhiAftoti, X 0 Writ fir Catalog 02 Aft juticura JM kill MfOlCINAl SKIN IRRITATIONS Try Cuticnrmfor an kia bkmixlict doe to external causes Ointment SSe Soap 25c FREE trial tizta if ycro writ CtitieTtfa, Dept 8, Maiden, Man WNUO Watch Your Kidneys Be Surt Tfcty Properly ClaMMtkt Blood YOUR kidwys m aomUndy Rftsv I ing waste SMttar fern th Wood, thair woHd a a 4 rutWlrv ttmdtoWU toiSMtStaUitias thtt porton the tyitaas isJMA ssithisd urination, getting SSaHIhL puiffeMss wtoth tyts ftsj mSmm, miss Dpntdshy Use Dean PUts, Doan s srt aspacUMy for poorly runo Uoninfl Wdnay Tftty art racemmandad by grataful usan tha country ovtr Gatthwa from any druggist DOANS PILLS 1 TH J m,, wm The Rinclmey Dispatch Wednesday, January 8, 1936 kJ ,, iiiiimuiiiiiiiuitiiiiL A Fiti and Complete Line of Elgin and Waltkam Watches Diamonds andi Wedding Rings, y MICH DEPT OF STATE NEWS BULLETINS mmmmmmmmmmm MaaBBiitfaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaafliiavoBaBHaHaaBiBaaVBaagflgai F C Reickhof f Howell, Mich Expert Watch and Clock Repairing iiHiitimimiiiiiiitiimmupHiiiimm PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH CIVIL SERVI EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has annou ted open Competitive examinations as follows Junior graduate nurse, 1,620 a year Assistant tc technician forestry tMSO a year Ssistant geophysicist, 2,600 a CHOICE BEEF HANGS WEEKS FOR RIPENING The sea lamprey and the alewife are comparatively recent arrivals among the 177 different fishes present in Michigan They are believed to have made their way to this state by swimming through shipping canals Thirtynine states of the Union, including Michigan, forbid the sale cf black bass at any time, regardless of where the bass are taken Michigan has a total shoreline of a 3,121 miles, of which 879 miles are 11 along the islands Thepaddlefish is the queerftjf and rarest of all Michigan fish, it has a long carlike snout and is known to have been taken only once in Michigan waters Between 12,000 and 15,000 gun permits aFissued each year in Michi igan Applications for permits must i be made to local Conservation Offi cers not to Lansing There is only one species of true rabbit in Michigan the cottcntail The snowshoe rabbit1 or varying hare M jis not a true rabbiti Rabbits are ja chiefly cropuscular and nocturnal in 9 their breeding habits 15 o COUNTY OPOSSUM NUMEROUS During Ja J 1 S 2 Accountant and auditor, assistant accountant and auditor, senior ac counting and, auditing assistant, 2,000 to 3,200 a year, Bureau of Motcr5 Carriers, Interstate Commerce Commission Certain specified education and experience are required in connection with these, examinations Full information may bj obtained frtm the Seers vv of the URied States Civil Se 3 ISvaii f I xmniners at the pot ofiVe or eulum house in any city which has a post office of the first cr the second clafs, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C NEW YORK LEADS IN BUTTER CONSUMPTION New York state consumes mere butter than any other state, 214,000, 000 pounds or about 17 pounds for each person annually Butter receipts in New York city in Ncvember were tie shortest for any November since 1124 In contrast with butter, the leceipts of cheese from domestic sou ices at New York were the heaviest on record for the month of November Most butcheribelieve consumers would prefer not to knew the truth about the age of the fresh beef they buy in their shops, according to Consumers Guide, a periodical published by Consumers Counsel for the AAA Most housewives are of the opinion that beef, to be good, must be iresn ly killed, while aunt butchors know that the best beef nai ripened en the hook for four to six weeks before it is cut i This ripening process, called hanging beef, tenderizes the flesh and j points up the llavor The meat is I held at a temperature of 36 tc 40 degrees during the ripening period Only the top three grades of beef, prime, choice, and good, are aged Medium and lower grades of beef are not suitable for long aging They break down or spoil rapidly because theyvhave leys fat Fat distributed through meat tends to arrest the breakingdown process a a a a a a a a 0 SEA SHROUD A Daring Serial Story Opening chapters of a serial novel, about rh Scier Service at work on fen island of peril, appear in The American Vv Kiy with next Sundays Detrc it Times An exciting novel of murder, mystery, romance and terror with a thrill in each chapter OSNAPSH0T GUIL CHARACTER STUDIES The continued abundance of opussums in this vicinity is indicated by the reports of trappers Richard Ib botson, a farmer HvThg near here, jhas taken more thW 100 opossums so far this season according to a re port of Harold Treat, lecal Conservation Officer Jn one night Ibbotson made a catch oi 13 opossums and other trappers urc reporting similargood catcher Opossums are most plentiful in the southwestern part of the state, but their range extend a far ncrth as the laiine of Muskegon and Sag inaw According to state game authorities at Lansing, a preliminary study cf the food habits of this nocturnal wanderer revealed that tlie an a inial is not so harmful as is generally a believed H Although opossums are supposed to prey heavily upon pheasants and quail, both cf these species were jj abundant in opossum territory this i5 fall, a fact which further tends to H bear out the findings of the state , game men i The open trapping season en opos m sums, which are on the protected list, closes January 31 I g O i a HOMEMAKERS CQRNER jr Michigan young women will have an opportunity to enroll in a shot course in Home Economics, starting Januarv , and continuing until Mar j 6 I This MiO cut tc homemaking will include classes in foods and nutrition, child care, clothing, home manage i ment, home furnishings, art appre cj,ation, niusic, dramatics and phyvi cal education Girls who ccntemplate taking this l course should make applieationfov living accommodation, through the ofTice cf Dr Elizabeth Conrad, dean of women Applications for the short J course should be sent to the Short Ccurse oltice A few rooms on the campus hae been made available to applicants, and a few places are available in East Lansing, where the girls maywork for their room and board Other short ctuses at the college which will start January 6 and terminate March 6 include General Agriculture, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricultural engineering, practical floriculture, and golf course management The course in commercial production will be offered from January 6 to January 31 Renewals and New Subscriptions 100 a Yr a a a s w 4 V a K a a i e 8 a a s 1 a n 1 tPATCH iiOl 5 t aCtUailBBIBOBBCIBM cjcrmrMnKi POLITICS BARREL ON WKAR AIR TALKS St of K When officials of the igan begin the sris over lAK, the rad, UvfU static n of Michigan StaU coi,, East Latsing, tney viil di,, foi the information of iitMie, uhui of stati government of i KJI to individuals whe support t, snment lucre will be ro jiarL lire i 10 ra or attenH ,iue beppeai lo illL lL,t 1935 CiesetVvith 1001 Scouts And 71 Cubs With a Mlftlmtr on your eamira, you can make character snapthote of yourtetf V A DID you ever stop to think that all of us have had a desire at some time to bsa stage or screen start Deny It or not it is still true that we like to sea ourselves in picture although U may be jtiit a itap shot Way down deep In everybodys nature is that feeling that we haue certain points ot similarity to some noted actor or actress Then too there are certain facial ttcpreijtont that we have cultivated which teem tlways to amuse OUT friends Kow If you want to convince your Belt of your abilityor failurea comedian or a tragedian you can do BO quite effectively with your own camera Put yourself In pictures Few properties are needed for formal character costumes are not for in many fn i facial exprev atory In the two shown here, however, th , plays a rather Important emrnt cork, sharpened to ft point, wOl help accentuate the tea res ot the character yotv wish to portray Yon may find It difficult to hold a certain expression for more than a lew seconds BO have your camera ttsn has his earner property to1 ltf1r WW tf jf rrvSV cused, ond ready to shoot before you go into character Suppose that you want to experiment wih the idea by yourself You can take your own picture How Use a self timer, A self timer is an inexpensive gadget that fits over the end of the button en i cable release ol a folding ccna It i rlinstable to that you era s t it to give you as much ns 30 Kcondi to take your position before your camera and contort your face into character and thenzip and you have your picture Som camera shatters have a builtin self tisaor so If you have one ot these models and havent used this feature BOWS your chanco These snap3 can be taken outdoors or indoors by well lighted win dows or at night with two sr thr floodlight lamps Wih floodli lamps, however, it will bo ttss to use a camera with an MJ t faster lens Tho shutter speed In tl Instance ehouM ba set at second Set the diaphragm aitVfJ You will And this rshooting a lot of f help you while o dnrtnf the ccM nlghU when o none too pkar JOHN vv department heads oJ bjii litical pciniei will be iUite The stales only nonopnn die station, in coiiipetin tion, will offer programs cause ,of the absenec of anything but listener SCOUT COUNCIL REPORTS On Friday, January 10, Guv Frank 16 NET GROWTH FOR YEAR D Fitzgerald will speak at 440 in the afternoon Orville E Aiufod, Secretary cf State, will piecnie him ai 245 p m Each will hpeak for 1minutes The later period will be Reporting a net growth in boy designated governors hour each membership of 16 percent, the Wash Friday cn tre first 1ur Friday,, an tenawLiKingston r3oy Sccuts Coun official from the Depaitment of State cil started on a new year with a feel will speak at the ealier period Others ing of optimism and enthusiasin who wiil be invited to speak during Scout Executive Walter MacPeik, in this series of broadcasts, include Davhis report to the Executive Board of id H Crcwley, Attorney Gneiv1 the Council, reports that 1360 dif Theodore I Fry, State Treasurer Dr frent boys were enrolled in Scouting Eugene 15 Elliott, Slate Superintcndand Cubbing during 1935 375 new ent of Public Instruction John J Otenderioot scouts were enrolled dur Hara, Auditor General Murray D ing the 12month period and 71 cubs, Van Wagoner, State Highway Cornboys 9, 10 and 11 years cf age havernissicner, and others, been registered, 64 scouts who had I go far as listeneis are concerned, dropped out of Scouting have reg WKAR became, on January 6, virtuistered , , ally a new station Its tiansmitting The year 1935 opened with a boy frequency was changed from 1040 to membership of 921 and clcsed with gso kilocycles ilb power of 1,000 1072, a net growth of 151 boys or Watts will give anyone in Michigan 16perent virtually clear channel reception, Twentysix scouts participated irijas a result Only one broadcasting P threeiay Winter Camp held1 at the ,station in the state has more pover NewkivV Reservation near Dexter, oniy three have m, mucl The states Michigan lown staticn is on the air 30 hours a 0 A lOti Accidents r or Monoxide Gas Every year the deadly traf toll reaches nw figures for highway j deaths This Is the second cf a series of articles to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon monoxie gas, more deadly and Insidious than any poison gas employed in warfare By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert BWtt3 saal rs TIME FOR REMODELING Earl spring and summer seem to bo the Most likely time for people to remodel their homes Many farm homes could be remodeled so as toi make tlem mere economical from the standpoint of work, service and heat j mg We are pleased to announce that we have a firirtime extension man working out ofEast Lansing will be glad tc eip people i plans for this type ot work Jefferson will lie leasd to meet with a group or any individual that is interested For further inforwaticn, write the County Agricultural Agent at Howell own staticn is on the air week The addresses by state offic ials will be in line with the college of the air theme which will emphasize culture and entertainment o Mr Astonishing Conspiracy of Society Uader to RoT, a SWVMI girl cf Hor Love Child Relate JHE AUW TCN WEEKLY, TMajwdMjWsICAGQ H5BAW TO REMOVE NOXIOUS FISH The Department of Conservation will continue to encourage the remov al of roxicus fish from the inland waters of the state by sportsmens groups auring 1936 Groups wirhing to cooperate in the removal of noxious fsh hould apply directly to the local conferva tion officer, who will accompany the men if his duties permit Noxious fish may be taken with sper rr net pnd artificial light under this arrange ment During the past year, Rex Joslin, Conservation Officer in Benzie county supervised xemoval of 106 garfish, 20 dogfish gnd several carp from two PIE average tnotorist when reminded of the dancers ot carbon monoxide, scolhi rmd remarHs that he never tarts Ins automobile with his parriim rlovrs closed Ke dors not realize that despite good brak08 rood tire, coon mo to fpod dnvrc, hid ire may be In constant riri r on thr road be Caur of carbnn norovI Ore In every tea acclrtents last year occurred whan cars drove off the roadway, kilhrg more than 26,000 and injurtnp ma than a million persons WithoutNdoubt many of these cars left the road because th driver was stupefied by carbon monoxide gas Olorteps, colorless, deadly In In cremhly umall nuanflties, this gas seeps fron poorly adjusted engines and causes headaches, car sickness, ly science has developed a Power Prover, which quickly Indicates how much wasted fuel is pouring from your exhaust pipe and wheth er your car is in the dangertoneof excessive carbon monoxide A tuning routine by specially devel oped equipment will eliminatethis danger Motorists are urged to have plea ty of fresh air in their ears at allj times Ventilate enclosed cars fromj the front, so there will be a flowj ing air current at all times If s driver develops drowsiness or a sud den headache, he should stop bis car for five minutes and All hit lungs with fresh air Do not hesitate to do this, for carbon monoxide gives little warning, bat strike as suddenly as a knockout blow to the ivr Take proper precautions ehsok your o J at frequent intervals tejtt your Moats of their worst drtTtl dangerous drowsiness Fortunate eatmy Otrboa moatUdsl A p t, t fhe Pinckney DispatcU l0a wmnkMtfk , rvikmtmik 9kl V V , The Pinckitoy DUpatch Wednesday, January 6,1J36 it J Howell Theatre v, ,rf fe p V Wad JAB 8 Your Last Chanc To S ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM FRED AST AIREGINGER ROGERS Tho King and Queen of Rhythm fc IN TOP HAT EDW EVERETT HORTONHELEN BRODERICK Comedy Lakehnd News Thar, Fri, Sat Jan 10,,11 12 2 FEATURES 2 BAD BOY wUh JAMES DUNN, DOROTHY WILSON, LOUISE FAZENDA ALSO THE STAR STUDDED HIT OF 1936 STARS OVER BROADWAY with PAT OBRIEN, JANE FROMAN JAMES MELTON and JEAN MEIR, FRANK McHlKLH Popeyt Cartoon ,, , HII I I Sun, Mon, Jan 1213 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont See The Story Nobody Know About The Woman Everybody Knows KAY FRANCIS I FOUND STELLA PARISH With DAN HUNTERPAUL LUKASSYBIL JASON BARTON MCLANEJOSEPH SAWYER Comedy News Short Subjects Tae, Jan 14 Show Start 900 Courtesy Tickets Accepted SIG AMATEUR SHOW COME ENJOY AN EVENING OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Also 2 Feature Pictures 2 DOORS OPEN AT 630 NO I NO II Hooray For Love Music Is Magic 3P We With WIN SOUTHERN, GENE RAY ALICE FAYE, RAY MONO BILL ROBINSON WALKER, BEBE DANIELS lanceMelody Mitchell apd EHuraat Jan 1S1SI7 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at New Years dinner or Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mjss Dorothy Carr oi Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children and Robert Ackiey of Howell, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack and Lewis Halfaway Miss Florence Painter of Detroit spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained on New Years day for Mr and Mrs Albert Beet and children of Howell Wed, Thurs, Fri, FREDRIC MARCHMERLE OBERON HERBERT MARSHALL IN Comedy DARK ANGEl Xewi C0MINGFrisco Kid Shirley Temple in Paul Muni in Dr Socrates The Little Rebel Trucking, Hauling x Local Hauls Long Distance WeeklyTripsto Detroit s W, H MEYER It Gregory Millard Gilmore is ill with pneumenia Mrs Cecil Galbreath and son Returned home New Years day, after a twoweeks visit in Dayton, Ohio and Detroit Mr and Mrs R D Breniser were in Ypsilanti on Wednesday of last week Mrs C E Donohue is ill and Ms Bcwdish is on duty at the postoffice Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Lawence Riggs, New Years day Mr asd Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath Mr Clifford Howlett, and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and daughters were in Ann Arbor, Friday afternoon on official business Junirr Lavtey spent Fridajl with M tXdtHf ,i , ii Mrs Ray Layey attended fhi funeral of the formers aunt, Mrs Neil Lynch of St Louis, Mo, in Pinckney, Monday Mrs Mae White is assisting Mrs Mark McCleer for a couple weeks She is slowly improving Harry Edwards, whe has been making his home with the James Stackable family for several years, has run Mils Bessie Smith is making her home with her cousin, Olin Marshall and wife for several weeks Mr and Mrs 0 J Koch and Virginia, and Mrs Rowe, all of Ann Ar Dor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Jacky Breniser whe spent her vacation with them, returned home Sunday The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs RtJph Chipman as an afternoon tea The hostesses are Mesdames Chipman, Breniser, Conk, Grosshans and Poet Mr George Whitaker is ill at this Mr am Mrs Archie Arnold and children of Howtll pent New VearV day with the forme parents Mr land Mrs George Arnold Mrs 0 B Arncld spent Vom New Years day until Friday night with her daughter, Ms George Catell, who fell on the icy sidewalk a wo k ago Saturday and splintered the shin bone She has a cat on her limb Mr and Mrs Gordon Thomas of Wayne spent the first t f last week with the latters parents, Mr and Mrs Fcenian Carr Mr Carr re turned to Wayne with them and came home Sunday Callers at week wen Ray Laveys the past Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr Lee Lavey and son, Rob ert and Mrs Mao White of Pinckney Mr and Mrs, Leo Lavey and daugh ter, Helen, of Jackson and Mrs Lewandcwski and children of Detroit Mrs Lewandowski and children have spent the last week with her mother, Mrs Skotzki The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs E Wray Huickley at her home Thursday afternoon The attendance was smaller than usual, due to the treacherous condition of the highways Guests were Miss Min nie Parker cf Ypsilanti, and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn The president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting, which was opened with singing, Abide With Me, and prayer by th president In the absence of the secretary, Mrs Frank i Buckalew, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn acted as secretary pro tern The reg uhir routine work cf the society was I transacted It was voted to send 1 , to the auxiliary An invitation from Mrs Charles S DeWolf to hold the next meeting Thursday afternoon, February 6, at her home was accept ed Mrs Hinckley served a delicious luncheon Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as New Years day guests, Mrs Keedlcs sister Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grandchildren Miss Grace Lundy and George Lundy, Mrs Geo Lundy and their infant son, Robert, and Clarence Eruner, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Scrace and Mr Scraces mother, Mrs Sarah Lee of Milford visited Mr Scraces sister, Mrs William H Gilbert, and family Sunday , Mr and Mr Harry Sheldon entertained a New Years day dinner guest, tueir son, Harold Sheldon, Miss liertha Russell, Mrs Florence Stricter arid sen, Jinunic, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harvey and children, M and Mrs James ODonncll and daugh ter, Jerry, all of Ann Arbor and Mis Mary and Joseph U Uonnell oi pjnris Ivania I I Mrs F Poring and two childr n, Cahin, Phyllis and Belly, liive been spending a week with Mrs RoringV UnJiw and daughter, Mr and Mrs diaries Smith of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Smith taking them to and home from Detroit i William H Gilbert attended the funeral of Mrs Sophie Whitney at the Webster Congregational rhurch iMiss Marguerite Dunning, district supervis, j of the Flint Dairy and Food Council, ana1 Thomas Dunning of Lmsmg have been visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs, E, Clyde Dunning 1 Mus Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is visiting h r brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley i Mrs George E Sheridan has re turned home from a visit with her sister,, Mrs Rcy Bailey, Mr Howard DeHat and Mrs Ray DeHart at i Vickoryville Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks at the State sanitarium at Howell Miss Lcra Burnett spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Marion Burnett Lea Stern and Ed Woodruff of Toledo are spending a few days here Walter Girard has his ice house filled with teninch ice Mrs Nelson Imus of Strawberry Lake is spending a few days in Detroit Helen Vanderwall is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Janet Vanderwall in Ann Arbor Hamburg THAT VEGETABLES ARE FAR WORE HEALTHFUL, COOKED ELECTRICALLY PRECIOUS MINERALS AND IMPORTANT FOOD VALUES ARE RETAINED Ti4ATA PENNV BOX COSTS ABOUT AS MUCH AS THE ELECTRICITY USED TO COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL PER PERSON 7 THAT IN THE PAST YEAR OVER 5000 0 YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND HAD ELECTRIC RANGES INSTALLED IN THEIR KITCHEN VOUtT0O, CAN TRY ONE F IN VOUR KITCHEN INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE NO I WUSAQaey TOP UIATTHE DETROIT EDION OFFICE l Opportunity o Plainfield Miss Mercedes Merrill, a student at the Pinckney high school, Ieturncd to Pinckney, Thursday, after spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs G Rcy MerrilL Mrs Merrill and daughter, Janice, spent the day with Mrs Merrills moiher, Mrs Nettie M Vaughn at Pinckney Wayne Williams has returned to his studies at the University of Mich igan after spending the Christmas va, cation at the home of Mrs Nellie E Pearson Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert S willmeet December ereD dinnr 8 of r nd G Roy Merrill, New Year s night Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were dinner guests Sunday cf Mrs Keedles neice,, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and family of Ann Arbor township t Churrh services will be held at St EpiscopfcJ church Sunday The W M 15 at the parsonage for potluck din ner Everyone invited A freewill offering will be taken The Friendly Bible Class will meet this Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer for dinner Mr Alex Longnecker of Ypsilanti Stephens called on Mr C O Dutton and Mr at ri a m with Rev John Ashley A L Dutton, Sunday Kf Detroit officiating Mr, and Mrs John Burgess called Sunday en Mr C 0 Dutton at Mr A L Duttons Herbert Miller and Phillys King arc under the doctors Iosco care I Mr and Mrs John Maurer cf Whit The guests at Wm Longneckers rnore Lake were Tueeday visitors of Sunday were Mr and Mrs Alex Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Longnecker of Ypsilanti, Miss Alice Miss Ja Salfcns of Crystal Falls and friend of Jackson fipent New Tears day with Mrs Swen Mrs Ralph Teachout and children Jensen from the Howell sanitarium were i Mr and Mrs John Kane enter, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde tained their children and families for j gf understood the spiritually scion nifeMtef jJmn Nicholas James Caskey, Ei Kuht and Robert Munsell, the patients, are all reported Jacobs New Years day dinner, also Mrs Mr and Ms Russell Grosshans Kanes sister, Miss Maude Crofoct Mrs Leonard Galbreath MP and Mrs Wayne Ellsworth and1 Wiil Bruff visiting his borther, of Plymouth were Sim children visited trir sister Ms Grla an ttt Cwossa, and his undiaseH guests cf the former Montgomery in Detroit, Sunday Hes Wm Rnd GeorffC Bruff ii Co Mrs R Hartley and family Tv VA11 ,rtin K , i hocvah George and Otto Arnolds y0Uon20jlc hui crnmcncrd M, nnd Mrg 3om Kuttman enter NE of tho narrowing and ie striting material beliefs which vould rob us of our heritage of gobd is the belief In limited opportunity In fact mauy people believe that opportunity comes but once in a lifetime, and that if it is not grasped, life for them is a failure To those whose sphere of usefulness beems cramped and circumBcriuedor vhose environment appears restricted, dull, colorless, the study of the life of Joseph should prove interesting He had EOme ver gloomy and restricting experiences However, he did not entertain resentment, but in every experience made use of his opportunity to prove the power of God Thus, his spiritual thinking lifted him to become a very great statesman The spiritual qualities he reflected, even when in the pit and in the prison, prepared him for that position of great usefulness and service Jo which be attained in Egypt, and through which he had a wider opportunity to use his Godgiven qualities of courage, wisdom, resourcefulness, mercy, aid forgiveness Opportunity is ever present The opportunity for useful service and happy, joyous living is never absent What we need is to pray for vision, and, like Joseph, to use our present circumstances as steppingstones to higher sense of true living and service If, instead of beating vainly against restricting circumstances or environment, we open our thought to the unfolding of spiritual Ideas and the facts of real being, which alone cast out the false beliefs of restricting environment and lack of opportunityif we put off limited mode of thought and let that Mind which is infinite divine Lore govern our thinking, then we shall find imprisoning beliefs of cramped environment giving place to wider, fuller opportunities Jesus said, 7 can of mine own self do nothing, and, The Father that dwellcth in me, he doeth the works1 j111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, luiiitiiiHiMiiiiiimraniniTO t I Are You Producing Eggs to j Sell We know we can help you increase your egg yield i I With I Chamberlains Full of Pep Scratch Feei s and your feed costs will be less be anced mash goes farther Your 5 stronger and more livab this bal will be 1 Mr , The young people hui crmricncrd it broSUrinliSr, Mr Byron Lounsberry 2J Jt Stoclibrrfge thi Monday ujnc for New Year,g Mr f WftHamaton, died Sunday morn HMK and M gwen jen8Cn anj Patricia, tine relationship which exists be tween God and man As the understanding of God as Life Is in sorns measure gained through Christian Science, opportunities for a fuller Ufa will be seen to be our laheraat Inalienable right 5 Parmtrs, you do not need a ceU Both Arncld families attended Mr and Mrs B W Koberts were ani Miss 11a Salini cf Crystal Falls Ito buy atSwanns Store oak J Sunday guests at Mr, and Mrs Harry u jg reported that the H W Aililloaa in a few busheJjt of No 1 tmmL 9X Wil21atl tnssday lJffftlP flip f son firm hsi stta t totu4 I will allow you to etati eple Hardware uuiinuuuutuujuuii AV7JT l Wwfattyr touaqr 8, 1939 rf 4 W iafc v The Pinckcey Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ash Specials on Groceries OLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bagU5 APPLES, All Kind, 7 lb 25c J DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lbf , 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Pr Pkg 9c f CHOCOLATES, per ft 10c CRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lb 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19C HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35 to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar v s 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lb 25c R1TZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, AMt lb pkg 17 SALMOT, 2 cans 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howe, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, 5a lb pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19 Floyd Weeks of Howell was in town Saturday Miss Clarice Corey visited friends in Allen last week I Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were in Ypsilanti, Monday The Misses Laura, and Allie Hoff were in Howell, Saturday Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is the guest of E W Hinckley Mr asd Mrs Homer Milliron spent last week with relatives in Ohio Hoy iraham is spending some time with relatives in Rock Island, 11 Mr and Mrv Clifford VanHurn and Fred Hlades m in Howell, Monday Mrs Frank Hi eninstull spent lust ,WLek with her daughter at Temper ance j Mrs XellU JMW of Hi well spent Sundav and Mundav with her father, K C Weho i Miss reiiy Shaffer spent the Christmas holday, with her mother at Albion Keep In Conditio THIS IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES OF THE YEAR TO KEEP YOURSELF AND FAMJLY IN PROPER CONDITION WITH TONICS, LAXATIVES and CHERRY PURE COUGH SYRUP TO AVOID PNEUMONIA, COLDS AND COUGHS We Recominend UPJOHNS SUPER D CODL1VER OIL Mr M CUai Heck have WIJ TAK1 SCHSCKIPTIOXS FOR ANY MAGAZINE OR NKWSPAPrJK PLHLISllED l THE WORLD FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist moveI o jickijn, where lie is ehi ployed William llovv with his dauiiicr, of Ho well sjeiuliiin the week Mis Lucius Smith iit1111111siiiiMn1111ssM1111111ji11111 miiimiimiiimiiiiiiiuiimimimnri uml SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag 54c Framis ir ,i IXtrou spent the veek end v Itii with his mcthir, Mr Hen v Harris o rui rod a sti e home at Portage better i i fSL All Owing on Account Call I Settle Same Henry Kn Saturday a Lake, is ma Alton luos and wife of Ann Arbor were Sutchy rriets of Mr and Mrs H J Dot little Tom lallka of Allan as a Xev Years iciest , ile home of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Si i Miss Lira Caft of Detroit was a jvetk end Ue t 0f tiie Misses Drus crWa and 1 ion, Murphy 1 id , R Siller of j troL were ,y QUV quests of Mr and M Sitflr 11 rWzal,rr, im of Pleaant Lake v a i irida caller at the home of Mr an,i ,, hark Clark leasant week arris, I Fri Jan 10 SPECIALS Sat Jan 11 La Wui r I A mai Ivlio ti j j, y 0 t eral days h i rial il lends I Red Salmon, lb can 21 Cocoa, Mother,,2 lbs 19c Coffee, All American, 3 lbs 49 Green Tea, li 15c mi e cai o r1 ei t i iroaa m Koy states that iris, now pi lep, ,onie time tinre vi Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KNNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tux i o DIVIDENDS OF SATISFACTION el There is comfort in having a checking ac count balance which is always large enough to meet unexpected emergenciesr For daybyday dividends of satisfaction, for freedom from anx iety, keep your checking balance up all the time FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor TO TAKE mmm OUT Or BANKING A nounce land Mi JYuvv, of Mr Mi, lamil v Willimi lumbar anI Crackers 2 lb, md M ami riures is tn w Kitk, Wasinnton liiTon Yaili7Tn ol 19c Com or Peas, No 2 can 10c mill st,Pr By ROBifKT V FiHiMING, fidettt American Dakvc Association In American iSmk rs Association has oopcratoil wlmrevir it could properly do 80 n every nca ire or national rrrar, ry U lias offeree constructive r e c o m m e n tl a ti ns for sucli changes in banking laws as we recagnized wore neecrrary, and we now have a better law under wliicb to 0 ii The V Act of 1 Zr arards us oi Liniics tor Vk r s n r v ic e J iit the same h retains tlio vv b iicve arc su iaie and v wii In ar lively prort rj n i ition of the i on the earth Mr and Mrs Claude Reason caned on relatives in Ann Arbor, Monday Miss Helen Feidler returned to Mcnroe, Sunday, after spendi alwo weeks vacation with Mr and Msrs Jioss Read Mr, and Mrs Joo Standlick iml famliy of Detroit spent New Yearlay with Mr and Mrs Orville Na Sunday puests of Mr a1 Mrs S H Caiv were Mr and Mrs 11 any Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and children cf Howel o NOTICE FLE,MN Is ,i JI JHERE WILL BE JiO SPECIAL SESSION nata rrd Isnkin ic mblic have a JT of the func irjy can du and fjr it must be a people the sill somewhat r i There will be no special session of Ihe legrislature to halt the impending sale next May 1, cf property on which there are delinquent taxes for three years, Gov, Fitzgerald warns His statement, was mrde to the administrative board after the auditor general had reported the success of the states advertising campaign which was aimed to encourage property owners to take advantage of the installment jjan for the payment of delinquent tlt wou aire overrn t the J O rs be, by quencies before MayHt and he rged the governor to fcrmutate leg tion torth8 next session of air to those who their payments, , Auditor General ed that prrperty of the 10year tenth 4 their de 7S fundamenta Vital to our natier have played R In otlf country, in a space of time, to greatest Industrie The Pahli It la necessary tliat thorough undeistand tlons of banks, wri what they cannot d recognized the t to t bushiess of banhin uf a mystery We should frrukl ci lions to the rtblic acni the laws under wLici v, e n, rrt emphasize the vh par clii ii 1Mplay In the ecoivmi iir M tli Naiim Therefore Vn onr1 thr ti re rrry be the fullest cpi a ad rat rmml ins betweon the , rrI Urn irapV of the country, it ain c mc of orr objectives to tnkr the myrt ry out of banking wherever it exLts in the public rnd Bankinfi Conferences A series sf Regional Conferences on Banking Service will he held In strategicsejiions of ths country, embracing all tfpfesfbankins The new banking laws and the regulKtions Issued thereunder iUbeMrfully analyzed so that our bankers will have a thorough understanding of the broedened service ROW made possible The question of public relations and how we can best serve the people of our communities will be another topic of discussion Clinics or forums on spt vinchyi, , bringing d The annual meeting of Livinton County Chapter, American Red Coswill be held in the Council Rcom, Howell, Saturday, January 8 l3m Reports of the work of tne year and of the Roll Call will fje given The election of seven members cf the Board of Directors is the important business The, seven numbers whose terms of office expire are Mr A L Smith, Howell Mr James Stackable, Gregcry Mrs R R MPherson, Howell Mrs Henry Ross, Brighton Mrs K S Houghtal Howell Mrs Melvin Hibner, Mrs, Claude Hamilton, Fowlerville Frances I Huntington, Secy Kccil SoI Mia and Hi t t If T liMll,l mid lid aMr and V on, 1 oi , Ir and Mr, ell Mr md M Wliitmoi I, limu with Mi able A M Rr and laN mi n U, r t i Roche j ,Mr and M iien ol Hat fins v1 ek v i I Reason Dr and son Hilly ol Year dav Will Mo, Mr am Plainfie ninrti tfuc 1, ramlell audi Soer and y with iMr and r Ann Arbor ii amjdjidl ar1 ltioit VI i la C, ilCir last Wt,v r ai lor Marl ia ami spin fv Year, with irancs Maitm at Ho ,v nd ol I Gelatine Dessertany fia4pkgs 19c man 1 mit and Mr i i 1 mr Sta kall o Saturday eve J 1 StacklaLilitf, Jian wrv Sunday 1 Mrs James Cox and child , i ir an Writ ihom t, o f aait Mrs iiart of Xorman r Mmcr and illo, were Xew Mr and Mrs wei of 11 nry Johnson of Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs John guest of Mr A re Mr and J Saines and and Mrs wife Phiiathea Notes t tliese funci irain with No regular class hour last Sunday on account of the yearly eleqticn of, Sunday school officers This, was a spirited session and resulted in a cap1 able corps of kaders for 1936, as in t the past New its up to the readers of this column, not the Philatheas alone, to rally around these chosen officers and make this New Year splendidly successful in xhurch school lines j The schrol started out in a worthwhile way by presenting a Benevol ence offering of 188 This finishes the pnyment inf full of our 7S quota and leaves 37 cents with which tobe , gin our Missionary efforts fcr 1936, thus bettering our last January rec j ord The postponed Phiiathea erection is scheduled for this Wednesday af ternoon at Mrs Millie Bowmans Did you remember We are much gratified by Mr Zuses improvement in health this the hcmi Chambers Sunday dm a Mrs Jam s li C C Coiban, C of Jackson Mr I a Koers and daughter, Marilda, of Lmroit, spent the week end with Mrs Lottie Tecple ancfMrs Mlcca Huttors Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Will Wylie of Dextcr, Di Drudge and wife of Detipit Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne Mrs Walter Mercer and son, fiilly of Webbcwille, Mr A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Wijl Mercer Ralph Qlinlcn of Chelsea had a narrow ccane m injury at week while huntmr His gun, the banel of whirh had become clogged with snow, burst whrn ho fired it Mr and M J Reason were Jackson visitors Smurdny Dr PA M a Xorman Wilson of ev Years day guests s h K Wilscn Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters LV lyn and Janet, were called bad Irom St Catherine, Onof ris 4X Sugar, l lb pkg Matches 6 boxes Pineapple Juice, can Macaroni, 2 lb pkg Milk, M W 3 tall Cans Coffee Del Hlonte, fb Karo Syrwp, 3 lb can Super Suds, Peanut Butty J jar Cocoanut 12 L3 Pkg 9c 25c I 10c 15c 20c 27 23c 1 Ijc and 1 mall pkg BOTH FOR 21c 29c 15c Prunes, med size, 3 lb pkg 20c China Ware Oats pkg 25c Peanut Brittle, v 10c Grapes, Calif,, LB 1Qc EATS Jackson were of Mr and M tario, Saturday, by the death I sister, Miss Mable Clinton Mrs J H Hooker fell at her home east of town iast Saturday, and injured some of the ligaments in her knee The injured member has been placed in a ca t J Mrs Jams Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Mr snd Mrs Russell session ol the legislature, which would Mock the Widcf lax title sharks inistrative board voted the clflc Questions oTlntefest to bankers 800,000, tp cover extr d tilt problems confronting thm in ve cost attLjgfthoriied 0 locaUUes will alio bt pat week, and hope that now her re t an cliiUren of Afm Arbor Rnd OVIT may be rapid ,M KmUr,u CrcUy and daughter, Next Sundays topic j, A Pro N f phetc Vision , LukcJ 2o3o Lvery Q tf f k h becn ht body 7rtNwdUjri next VJ 1jnckn nd Sunday tell ,n 1 history, and J he R Reason inctacitally Pethelp yourselves i rf on ftnd Willj Have you read Ho to go to J , t week Church m your quarterly The MiMCg jjien Devereaux, Mar,, , Ijorie Hcndee, Isabel Nash, Virginia All rorriwlI lead to Swanns Julie Statkable, Olive Bullis, Stve owell, begmnrij January Maljn and fi Parkinson lOtK aj n the owmne 0 returned to Ypsilanti, Sunday after F 8we V6J ieldiT nwIiS 1 twoweeks vaeaticn from the Cieary wnty Mjay Item, art prifcif way jli,, coilegt, Beef Pot Roast, lb Oleo, 2 lb I Beef for Stow, lb Ring Bologna, lb 3 Dried Beef, 2 14 lb pkg 15c 25c 11c 19c 25c pr 4 51 ft REASON SONS fl H 111, J Phone 38F3 W , vMti Ta vSiiM r,ttef fcMLr m VVV, YVV r1 H ft 1 r The Pinckaay Dispatch Wednesday, January 8, 1936 r u Good, Dependable USED CARS y Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago ccording to the Chej,sea Standard 301 Waterloc WPA park proj Chelsea is to have another factory The sale Chevrolet Sedan, 1323 Ford Track, 1930 Ford 2 Door, 1929 Buick,, 1928 Ford, 2 Door, 1931 Pontiac Sedan, M28 Dispatch of JAB 11, 1911 The Livingston County postmasters i onn i A J 1,0 11 hold their annual meeting at i 300 men are now employed in the KLbya haU w Hamburg on Januajy A park project 16 F E Pearce president of the organizaiion and F C Reunan, 3ec e sale of the L building cf the etary Lewis Sunns and Axle Company at Louis Monks was collecting townChelsea to the Sterling fibre Conip shjp nj stlvte taxes 1 rouki Broa were selling Edison phcmojpnphs, and John Dinkel, Columbia machines Tiie Ann Arbor railroad has pur a iuui more gasoline motorcars U 1 their passenger service iliia Jackson died at her heme ch to Also Others These Cars Are Priced Right any of Wakham, Masa, has been approved and announced by K H liosIman, recivor and approved by Judge Sinijun The iassaciuvetts CLinp1 any nanuivtuiej upliolie y cioi and iij from KU to U0 men They in ioeuilri at heea o at lo be niii the auu industry Operation Je expected to ie started ill abojt 30 days 1 it Day Ilird, formerly of Phukne, has been appointed dep sheriff at Ann January Ai bor by Sheritt Amine lie vas Claud j l he Wednesday The funeral will be held iriuay with Rev Gates officiating Uurn to Elmer McGee and wife on i, a son Stuwe and Edith Lillywhite weI married at the home cf her partir in 1 iainneld, January 1 ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tirea Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich formerly peLial deputy in charge of collecting the dog tax i Several ueeks ago, Claytcn Dunce, Bom to Mr and MrsEd Spears a trucfc driver fcrihe iiaie CarUije on Jaumry , a nine pound girl Comjny, was held up at N n,a truck Tne iliukney school was closed on load 01 beer and a trailor stoln from Monday and Tuesday sc the furnace him Jiunce was tied to a tree The coujd be riptired truck and trailer with 4o0 cases of beer mising was found in Detroit, the day after the holdup Dunce mu identified Jik George of Defoit us one cf Lie tm ee men who robl 1 hniand ieoge is now held at the Oakland county jail at Pontine Hurry C Fz r of DeVoit has bought out liie Jiicob Povd AiVijy at Brighton and taken posseTia jmigiiien Dusmes TCP so iation precmied M n LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSLUJAIXCET Pboo No t anrS9K3 ifnekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS 4pCT10NEEK rtrn Sales a Speciality, Phone Purckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE FEACE Piekaoy, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN I ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone U Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENIiST Successor to DT K G Gcrdanier 112 N Micingaii Office nours 880 1200 lOUo00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7008 3 U Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Office ovor Firtt State Saving Bank JAY PSWEENEY ATTORNEY Ai LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at CourtWoufta DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hoars 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAblER HLdvlBLR Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Prestr Tanks 611 E Ca Ri Howell, jMii ffcOM 610 Repair Work nt All fUndk NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKLR Farm Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trace Pinckney, Michigan I and Also FIRE, WIND INSURANCE atepresenting the Detroit Lire audi Marine Insurance Co 1 C W HOOKER I Pinckney, Mich Phone 3 0F31 i NOTICE TO WILLIAM McLVi 1 RE, rhi appeared, hi unknown heirs, next of j kin, legatees and devices I TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th I day of January, A D 1 1 hall petition And ask the Probate Court lOf the County of Livingston, state I of Michigan, sittingat the city of Howell, said county and state, fori an order for the assignment and dW trttration of the estate of said WUtiam Mclntyre, Disappeared, unj lota eaote to the contrary be shown I ahall aak that said assignment and diatribotion be made among the foli lowtag person and in the proportion baratnaiter set forth, viz j Cora J Mclntyre, a widow of John J Mclntyre, deceased, an Kaymond J Mclntyre, son of John X Mclntyre, deceased, together takf taf oneteventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert deceased, taking one i of Alice HaU, Deceased, each osafovrtacnth I Darwin and Leonard Hall, Mclntyre, one seventh j oneseventh j Fas, one seventh Forsyth, oneseventh j aiHowtB, Michijan Septemfcar lf 19tS BKLLE FORSYTH of Estate of WilDisappaared, and haUt at law of tV r fe, IiJl,r, ajo lii J iuii h , iiii lil l M ii t r I 1 r 11 , i I , V, i i , 1 M L 11,1, llUOJe Of 12leet a ISui v Lniaiil ilar On tiicii ovt r 1e KM S nly and Joivi LurOOd The Cluiodan Endeavor met with Mr Jrace Crofoot, Tuesday and ellected he lollowlng officers Pres, Mrs H H Swarthoutj VicePres, Mrs C I Sykes SecTreas Blanche Maitin OiunUt, Mrs Crcfoot The Korth League of the M E church v, ill hodkfdebate Friday eve ning ieched That married life is oie desinible than single life Willi VupiC will lead the negative ami K L iloyt the affirmative The hi, fcnation in this county it thl i, 1 the raiding of the Howel L 1 ILIJ, which claimed a mem bership f 00, Livingston county ienl option by a majority Son after It went into ef, eoimnittee from the Howell Hwuns Association went to where locker clubs were in aeration, to see if simcould be started in Howell, return one was organized oil drink establishment of Louis Braytcn, with as president The Atrial i 0 3rograjnsiromhom6 and abroad mjoy thriilii P ro grants itomho 5 for it a few cents a day FREE Addo Banfemakee it eaey to save r6 z at ence offer good for limited time only Vthcoiv 0 luJinin this club was tht meir ers c crtihi keep a bottle of liquid in their loeker for their own personal ue Soon it began to be repcrted I that ti method was beiijg violated The anti nlocn league people of How ell hud nr onhdence in the county otlieiais md hired a private detective He is said to have uncovered sufficient LV lence to justify a warrant A wnn an was secured from Squire HoiUii i Lovlerville and given to a dejUty she ifr, whe accompanied by Mcs Ikik Keed, Freeman Fishbeck, MAor H L Williams, AI Smith of tin i jrst State Bank, V E Hill liupert and others raided A dray load of beer, and a slot machine was oully and Krayton were and a warrant sworn out shbeck He, hewevev, dis aiid did not return until term had blown over The lit to Gov, Osborn in a asked that the attorney iiduct the ca,e Gov OsMi d A heated debate took between them and Proeutor o was present The raiders ed Ld Sldelds as special pros Mr Robb refused tc accept Then Gov Osborn suggested Van Winkle and he was ac After several postponements , Scully artl Hrayton were found guilty and tinI Fishoock was never trivid it vas brought out, althcugh the club A Philco for only 2000 and up Ii Richards Electric 1 tu hi 11 y 1 w ii 1 Ifls T o, Gi, lots Wire s a if morlai itriilitainciitb thereof Diti J Xn IVIIH 7, IIIILATJ AlIUX, INC ILLER, CANFIKLO, IM DOCK KTUM At tyy lrT Asii r,b Irnois ot 1 tr, iit, M iru ut Nov 27 , r 4 11, lv Ke , claimcfi a membership of300, they only hud 30 lockers 0 rARM RFXORDS value of agricultural eeeds 0,480,500,000 t in iew it seems this rhould be operated ii wry However, it j krcw that less than one 0 farm operators keep et of fa mi records Mention sendee, with 0 the Farm Manntnvnt of th Gollcjre, to have a school of insdav afternoon, Janu0 1 M fit the City , at Howell, At thh nle interested in kepeeounts will meet wdth Mr tart a farm account cot of the4ocks is 2 iv the summer a visit is of the cooperators and f the year the book is No charge is levied f this service T are interested in this type r lease send your name to ion office at Howell before 0th, so that we may make ni for the necessary ma Howell, Mich 4fK4mi R veiPi N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, MLh Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 0 If rots kAase to hat a sal le oar price Bills PRINTED varticcUot tuminA I wcrk 0 due kbd doubl fr Maybe L,7d tee 11 Wioc ot an autoaioh The CoCTsatioiist who elrcts o Ocfiijntrnte his talents wif drivittjj j literally talking hirrelr irtr tmubcand usual x ly clM trouble Drivirjj is a serious btisinesi It can not be combined with debating, sightseeing or kindred di tronv Coy I drivers concentrate ihei 1 atintiun 0n tht road and Ut t HI ov rnict it wil jJec flee low cui it ifiI follow tham JANUARY 1Vnpuod Macovtn By et RM de Janeiro, SOl JFederils ejbj thred biU ef Murfrcetooro, iTrsitoc BteSct ArnoW b nude General by ii BruisK HSL 4Fir V 1 fire insianct policy it written 1734 iattst pftj tVcf th Great rJorihcra Rflroad Ca udc Meenteine 1S91 Jon o Art, Fttnch ixre kne And eelnt bora Mil tPint Mrtoral ekctton 1 bMiatatWatoeeat bp net ions EC INT a c1 i r s hy ,o Tonue of Nutiors in n n have brottriit tQ flu attrniio 1 rri a rucnriivr of tii weri sancinn wlnrh i roivcvHt uiIriirr to many poi It r re s 1 that which Is dr r,cl 0 i,env iho j ob ervanCk re Irv or n 11 I he I iulert of inn1 nrei e nir The j apply in u of rirciioiis to n non which ha di cTarckd a covenant ay be coiuiuiitd by that uaiion as coercive or as run dive, while other nations TodJ regard thf amplication of satietiors a a iuearii of crrction to the offender, and of prouciion to ot rs U viil be acknowledged by any llibl stmlent thft J 11 r 1 rsrrl obcyid, and ioostai tac will or law of Cot, ile said, ns vo arc , told in John 5C0 I ca of mine own self do notriug P I henr, I Judge and my judgment is just because I seek not mine own vill but the will of the Father which bath sent me And, tn shovinp that the will or law of Cod Is b nficeM in its effect, the Master hrVeu the sick, gave sight to the blind, and hcarin to the deaf he liberated the sin bound, and overcame d ath Those who have entertain d a concept of God as rranlibc nsfiabITc chaccablenfss and vrfb liave thought of the oprratkn nT diviiio lawsanctions, if you pic1 as implying suffering, and periups ever lasting punishment It may he that they have been told by theologians who evidently were not acnuajntfd with God as Jesus know Him that tlcknesa and suffering, discr a ad distress, were inflicted or permitted by God for some inscrutable purpose Such, indeed, TVSS the generally accepted opinion of reiigtous teachers when Mary Baker Kddy learnedL through prayer and studv of the Bible that God, the creator of all that Is true, is Lovef impartial and universal good, and that divine law, therefore, is always harnionizlns and beneficent in its effect 0i a e 2 lJ o tLie Clir IEiinn Scl1,, u i,,, Science and Health will Ki 10 ti,e eiiptures Mra Lii1 1 this appraliti and llb,, r r,it If lod causes i a to iu tci, siriresi must be ici, an its oio,itt, health, must be oil, lor ail that He makes is pood and will stand forever If the traisrcssion of Gods law produces picUness, it r right to besick and v,fi carnot if we would, and sLould net K VC could, annul the decrees of vidom It is the transgression of a belief of mortal mind, not of a law cf matter nor of divine Mind, which causes the belief of sickness The remedy is Truth, not matter,the truth that disease is unreal ,Tbe recognition and realization of these truths has brought healing of sickness to many wlio had been given un by physicians, even as was promised by Christ Jesus Chrlstirn sanctions, then, are cor rrctive lather titan coercive they in ply 1 arrion and peace, instead of pair and punishment, to all who acknowl edge and obey the law of God, good In other words, we have Scriptural authority for believing that as wt yield to the urge of spiritual law, aswe acknowledge and obey the law oi divine Principle, we shall realize anc manifest the purifying, harmonizing, and liberating effects which bespeak God as the loving FatherMother of man and the universe To be sure, those who willfully disobey the moral law are punished by their disobedi ence because whatsoever a mai floweth, that shall he also reap, a Paul wrote to the Galatianj Christian Science exposes selfish1 ness, greed, Injustice, passion, and human will as manifestations of the mortal or carnal mind, which is enmity against God, Truth These evil beliefs, therefore, may be recognized as falsities to be denied and not feared As we thus apply the Christianly scientific remedycorrective sane tlonain our own thinking and lit ing, It is inevitable that we shall consciously come under, ifce protect ing and pacifying Influence of the law of divine Lova 1 , Tat Christian Bctence Monitor a Zi I f 4 The Pinckney Dispatch 100 a Yr During Jan, 1936 s ietLity AJV LA f fTMiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8 1936 tRETTY STENCILED POT HOLDER SET By GRANDMOTHER CLARK is These two little Sunbonnet Glrla teem to be having some important secret They both work In the kitchen and are talking over their days experience They are the little pot holder girls, a cute and novel holder to have in your kitchen The two dresses are the pot holders and when hanging up snap into place under the bonnet Finished size 11 by 14 inches This stamped and tinted piece of material, No 1002, will be mailed for 15 cents This is to be made up and worked in simple outline stitch Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, NineteenthBnd St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information Great Soul What man is there whom contact with a great soul will not exalt A drop of water upon the petal of a lotus glistens with the splendors of the pearlHindu Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your f Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about for the rehff of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered,for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin STORM MUSIC By Dornford Yates Copyright by MiQton Balch A Co WOT Service t SYNOPSIS See Your Own Everybody elses duty i9 perfectly plain to you, Isnt it DONT SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you toss in bed and cant sleep on right tide, try Adlerika Just ONE dote relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shoub New York, report 44In addition fointoarmacaaneiuf, Adforikm graatlr fduo bacteria and colon bacilli Mrs Jas FillerGas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart hurt The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better dive your stomach and bowels a REAL fryT with Adlerika and see bow good you feel Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments WANTED TO BUY ever si calibre Colt Array Six SheoUrs ch M seed la Ctrfl War Would alae be ntereeted to 44 calibre CoK Plains PlatoJa isd 4 aa4 ehot PWPrbM ptstole Pleaaa vrtte deeertblar weapon, etatla condition tad yrtM for which 70 win If DATtt MIOOWJUI last 4fg Swast Maw Yeah John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing In Austria Geoffrey Is a gifted portrait painter but prefers Jo paint landscapes While strollln4in the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who evidently, had been tqgirdered Pharaoh Is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfor tunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with hi name and address on it He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of hjs adventure CHAPTER IContinued 2 No, they wont, said Geoffrey Til tell you why Those four didnt come out here to do in somebodys servant for thats who their victim was What he had on was a tunle, and some of the old houses here still dress their people like that Boots to the knee Undressed, brown leather, said L Geoffrey nodded He was wearing livery Very well j Those four are here on some Job, aad i the murdered man got In their way He may have surprised themas you did and so they Just bumped him off But, unless Im much mistaken, the Job remains to be done Otherwise, they wouldnt have buried him And here for the first time, I think, the thought came into my head that we stood all three on the edge of some grave adventure And now, said Geoffrey, rising, Ill lay before you the card that Ive up my sleeve Its not a very nice card, but its going to count quite a lot In this little game j I was staying with the Lyvedens In Hampshire a few years back It was a Goodwood party, and the Jewels In the house were worth a lot Well, they were stolen all right Bar ley wasnt with me, but hell remember the case The Bell Hammer murders, sir Exactly Three servants and a policeman were murdered by the fellows who took those Jewels They could have laid them out or tied them up but they, preferred to kill them, because then they knew where they were They never got the thiees, but Anthony Lyveden told me as much as j he knew and amongst other things I he told me that, the moment they heard of the matter the police knew whod done the job Only one man, they said, was ruthless and daring enouglwto go such lengths And the man was known as Tharaoh Now thats all I know This may or may not be the man But If It is well, from what Ive Just told you, youll gather that he doesnt like witnesses To my great dismay my cousin then , announced that we must be gone from the im as soon as we could Were out to fight these men Well, the first thing to do istovanish, for until we are out of their ken, we cannot attack, but must waste our time taking precautions against an attempt on your life More At the moment not one of those wallahs knows you by sight, and thats a card which must not be thrown away And , now you go out and lose yourself in the town Barley and I will pack, and Ill pick you up at nine in front of St Jacques I shall give out were going to Salzburg, and Barley can go to the station and point the lie Where are we going said L To Annabel, said my cousin 1 liked the look of the village and Im sure theyll do us proud at The Reaping Uook And now you pop off, my son Every minute is precious, as you must see I made my way out of the Inn, ahd when some servant or other ran after me, letter in hand, I took the missive from him as a man In a dream 1 did not open the letterI had no need for one thing, it was already open, and, for another, I knew what the envelope held And that was a shoemakers bill That I now felt far from easy, I frankly confess I could not get away from the fact that the enemies that I had made were no ordinary men First, they had frustrated the watch we had kept then, they had gained their end, which was, of course, to get to know me by sightfor someone, no doubt, was in waiting, to see me come out of the Inn and, lastly, they had Informed me in unmistakable terms that they were fully aware that I had seen them at work All this, I may aay, In a little more than an hour Aa I entered the bustling market, I wondered what Geoffrey would say It suddenly came to my mind that as like as not I now was being fol lowed by whoever it was that bad watched me come out of the Inn At one I determined to see If this was the case and If It was, to endeavor to turn the tables on the man who was ao engaged I made my way out of the market and into an alley too narrow for carts to use For more than an hour I wandered the curious street, crossing and stop ping and Idling and turning back but I never set eyes upon any one of the four or on anyone else that I conld fairly suspect and at last I decided to rest snd drink hftfore making my way to 8t Jacquas S iwas sitting In a cafe, drinking my liquor when I saw a car going by on the opposite side of the square For a moment I sat spellbound Then I was up and was running as hard as I could The car was a cabriole very long and handsome and painted green Its hood was raised, so that whodfer was in It was not to be seen, but In front were sitting two chauffeursin curious livery In a word, they were wearing green tunics, exactly like that of the man whom I had seen lying that morning, awaiting his grave The car was gathering speed when I flung myself on to the step As someone within exclaimed, I thrust my head over the door Forgive me, I said, using German, but I have most urgent news Of the very gravest import I dont know who you, are, but youre deeply concerned A girl was regarding me as though I were less than the dust, and as the car came to rest, a hand was laid on my arm How can your news concern me, If you dont know who I am The words were spoken In English, with the faintest American touch, and the tone was less cold than imperious I recognized your livery, sald Hasnt one of your men disappeared The girl never moved, but her eyes looked straight into mine What do you know, she added, of one of my men I know that hes dead, said I I saw her start at the word, and a hand went up to her mouth And I know who killed him, I said, and Ill help you to rope them in But well have to go carefully, because theyre a gang of four, and theyre pretty hot stuff Besides, they didnt kill him for nothing I mean, I rather think theres a good deal behind the crime The girl looked at me curiously Then she sat back on the cushions and glanced at her watch I expect the,police, she said coldly, will be glad to hear any facts The station Is in the next street My speech was impetuous, I know and never would have been spoken if Were Out tonight These Men I had but a moment to choose my words but to whip rap so was montrous, and the blood came into my face On the other hand, I said thickly, the police may agree with you Agree with me what do you mean That Its none of my business, said I With that, I made her a bow and sauntered back to my cafe As fgnlned the pavement, I heard a step at my side Then a chauffeur was speaking, hat in hand Her ladyship, sir, would be glad of your name and address TeUber ladyship this My name4 does not matteran my address is this cafe until I ave finished my beer The man withdrew, and, more enraged than ever, I sat myself down at my table and mopped my face I had been used with contumely, as though I had been gome peasant, the worse for driftk This by a girl whom I was seeking to serve At last T looked up, there was the car before me with my ladys face framed in Its window and the chauffeur standing beside the door If you will forgive me, perhaps I can give yoo a lift This unadorned apology acted on me as a cbarm All my resentment vanished I got to my feet, laid a coin on the table and picked up my hat As I took my seat beside her Im to blame, I said, and Ive nothing at all to forgive Tm afraid I shook you up But II hadnt re hearsed this meeting snd I guess f went off halfcocked I shall do It again in a minute, so Id better Just tell you my tale One momentwhere shall I take yoo If yon pleaae, to the church it St Jaeqcea As the ear mored off Im Helena Yorick, said the girl, and Yorick is the name of my borne, some seven miles off I gave her or name at once and then, without waiting longer, plunged into my ale Whenl had done Are you sure you werent followed she said I mean, if you were, they now know youre in touch with me Im sure I wasnt said L With my wbrds the car stopped at the church K Well, you cant get out here, said the girl We must find a much quieter place Besides, you must bear, my story Sit back in the car and dont move Its only a quarter of nine She gave some direction to the chauffeur and then sat back in her Beat My father died last November, leaving my brother and me Were Austrian, you know but my mother taught me Englishshe was American My brother is younger than I am, and hes away Just now so I rather run the castle, although, of course, hes the Count This duty takes me to Salzburg oace a month I made the Journey by car four days ago On the way an attempt was made to waylay e, and when I got throughI was driving they chased me for thirty miles I had a man with me called Florin Three generations of Florins have served our house His fathers my warden has charge of all the keys Well, six men act as night watchmen, taking the duty by turns Old Florin chooses the men, and his son was one of the six lie was on duty last night, and this morning he couldnt be found Her voice began to quaver, and I heard her smother a sob To see her so near to weeping must have wrung anyones heart Im most dreadfully sorry, I saKl And If youll let me help you, well bring the blackguards to book But you see my cousin was right Florin was nothing to them, but he got in their way Yes, said the girl, thats clear The nightwatchman got In their way With a sudden movement she turned But you must keep out of this Cant you go home Im not going home, said I, till Ive seen this through Dont be foolish, she said This quarrel Is minenot yours Young Florin was not your man Besides, you can do no good because theyve got your number lift a finger against them, and they wont do another thing tll theyve put you out The point is this, said I That you dont want to fight them with me Is natural enough Ive given ynu information which it was right you should have, and that, I frankly ad mit, is the end of my duty to you but I owe that dead man a duty, and Im going to do it I broke off to mnp my face My cousins with me, I added, and so is his man I wish said the girl, I could have a word with your cousin Do you think he could meet me this evening atat a farm that I know Ill bring him with me, said I, wherever you please Lady Helena looked away Von can come if yon like, she snld But 1 want to see him Then she tojik up a argesra4ernap and showed me thp farm ThlfTwent by the name of Plumage and lay some four miles from Annabel, quite by Itself At five oclock, then says she I nodded We shall be there And now, she said, T must drop you Please dont stand still when youre out start walking at once And thank you very much for doing yoiir duty to me Andand dont forget that thats ended As I took her slim hand, her steady grov eyes met mine True said T But my duty to Florin remains and Im not so sure as T was that he called upon me for vengeance What else said the girl He loved his mistress, T said As he died, he may have leen thinking that she would be short of a man And then I went out of the car and was sauntering down the pavement Except for a crone with a bucket, there seemed to be no one in sight As the Rolls swept over a crossing and on to the Salzburg road Im almost sure said Geoffrey, that weve stolen a march on our friends Of course they may stick to Barley, but that I douht And In any event hell give them the slip at Salzburg At Salzbnrg I cried Thats right said my cousin Hell be In that city tonight Tomorrow hell come hack to Villach, and there we shall pick him up as soon as its dusk Youre taking no chances, said T Dyou blame me, John I mean, the return of your letter was pretty good work Talk about a riposte And you may have been seen with my lady In which case, as she observed, the Job, whatever It Is, will go by the board, and Pharaoh and Cos one Idea will be to do yon In Shes no fool, this grayeyed goddess of yours Thats probably her American blood And her Austrian made her standoffish, t These old Austrian families are terribly strict She made amends, said T No one could have been morermore gracious My cousin laughed Goddesses are gracious, he safJ And now please look behind you and keep your eyes on the road Tt was long past noon when we stols Into Annabel Geoffrey berthed the car in the shade of some limes which grew fifty yards from the Inn, on the opposite side of the way TO BE COST1NVED You Must Govern Self Before You Can Guide Your Offspring Young Follow Example Set by Parents, Psycholo gist Shows Hes a chip off the old block, you gay, little realizing, perhaps, how squarely you are hitting the null on the head According to an article in the Parents Magazine, Not only In matters of temperament can the origin of u childs problem be traced to the parent but in the realm of attitudes there is very often a definite relationship The major problems of divorce, discordant homes, widowhood, illness and other seriots situations are reflected in the maladjustments of the children, in the opinion of Helen Sargent, supervisor of te psychological clinic, Northwestern university Admitting that the roots and branches of such problems are so far reaching that each requires extensive study and individual solution, Miss Sargent declares There are many less apparent connections between the ways in which adult members of the household choose fur meeting their lives and certain trends which appear in youngsters HighTensioned Mother The psychologist, calls our attention ro the little terror in the home, whose mother has been warued he has a nervous temperament and must not be oveiatiiuulated Six follows expert advice to the lettermakes him rest before going to Ud forbids him exciting radio programs, etc But Sonny continues to grind his teeth, toss in bed, to raise cain in general during the day hours Miss Sargent asks us to watch his mother in action With studied quiet she asks him to stop banging on the table while she is telephoning, then in a voice tense with annnyance tells the grocer what she thinks of the peas he sent yesterday She arranges a simple routine for her son but herself rushes from one task to the iext, creating u atmosphere of crackling electricity wherever she moves Mfither, Daughter Egocentric Dorothys another example Miss Sargent points out the poor child dimply cant or wont make friends and it worries mother Vet mother confesses I nevi have liked many people When Im with a group I al ways wish to get back home I dont miss people I have my family Miss Sargents theory Is that If mother is to find tit whats wrong with Dorothy, she must search her own character Mother must del er mine why her life lias become so egocentric that she Is content to do without friendly contacts that are a BUS Hi Prayer TeacherNow, then, Tommy, what is grace Tommy1 dont know, madam Teacher What ,id your father say before breakfast this morning TommyJo careful with the bacon its 45 cents a pound Daily Dialogue IiordreWomen do not cry at weddings any more AspasiaThat makes the bridegroom feel bette Those tears al wavs seemed to accuse him A Rural Phjlologitt We dont say farmiti any more, remarked jarmer orntosscl Wesay agriculture Whats the difference Agriculture lias four syllables ati farfiiin has two the signifiennre bein that there is Jes as much conversation along with the one as with the othe Water Help The nce old gentleman stopped to talk to the wee girl who was making mud pies on the sidewalk My goodness, he exclaimed, youre pretty dirty, arent you Yes, she replied, but Im prettier clean vital part of the life of the average human being The article clears up a number of points which must puzzle plenty of parents Its theme song is, before you try to guide your child, you must be able to govern yourself You must meet your own problems and find a solution or you simply caDt map out the program that will btenetit your ofispriug Glittery Buttons Add Luxury Touch PATTER 24M Do you nerd ayouug softline frock fni happy social iciirs Heres one touts extremely cuV to make Note Cie casual spacing of glittery metal, or sparkling crystal buttons at the deep yoke, where a shirred sleevetop cuts in unexpectedly buttons again trim cuffs and back closing Definitely new season from 11 snug, rolled collir to smaptly gored skirt, its best in sleek satin, or soft crepe, 11 Item 2 Isavailable In sizes 1441 i Jii, u u u, AH, 40 and 42 Size It takes k yards Wlncb fabric Illustrated supby step sewing Instructions included SFND KIITKKN CKNTS 15C ID coins or stamps coins preferred fer this pattern Writ plainly name, address and style umber BE SUR TO STATE S1ZH Address orders to the Rewlnjf Circle Pattern Dept, 24A W Seventeenth St, New York City Greatest Tree Engineers, after completing an examination of the largest trees in the Sequoia and Ceneral Jrant National parks, in California, have concladed that the General Sherman tree In Sequoia park has a greater bulk In the trunk than any otner living tree, containing more than 0,00 board feet of lumber Pony 1 49 A liltle Shetland pony, eatlnff 001 Itkjs in a paddock at Harby Notts, is believed to be the oldest horse In England Dot, pet Of the Gibbs family, Is known to be at least fortynine She may be older OWES ALL TO HER Is your husband a felfsaas man No I taught him to danc to golf and all be knows about hrldgp Moit Popvlar Book School VisitorSo yoo Hke poor geography, do yon BoyYea, Its the only book fkotM big enough to hide a detect WRIGLETS SPEARMINT T PERFECT GUM AIDS DIGESTIONWX i TT YA emckneyDispatch Vednejcky, January , 1836 3E HAVE YOU CALLED ON US FOR Exide SureStart Strvice isnot the Ordinary quirtofwater battery ier vice you may be auustcr3 to getting Its new and has juit been developed by Exide battery tnijliue, It the kind of borviee thee exp ienced electrical trntes vojJ render you if they wert here A Annua Bankers Convention i WOULD PROTECT J Says People Have Had Conn F ft MEf IMP CICI R I denceRestoreuRecommends LAMnU IILLU Changed Government Policy I Ti, n arana ri o public cufi1dme IN RURAL AREAS Exide in airaie ij C I i Vk i j ill 1 AaaaicYi 1, Exide SureStarr Service potecU you against the ineo iin c aad ex pense of starting failure It locates the cause of starting failures rid oi fer the ircmedy Call for it today its part cf cc WHEN IT S AN EXIDEYOU START LEsB LAVEY 1 i 1 i i 4 IT viuvi tKsmtJTzm rrjxxm jam tAi ut L Tr I ti Hows ths knition Points 11 i ill V i ,i a II i Y oil 11 i taid V, 1, IVi j t 1 t Ttll JVl I aa a e aa , u laj 1 i a sit it in ili position i in fully and vieori tall erauaa Y pat t of recovery, aid the ra Asn aaYdi In It 1 t lull lLSUlllI lollS j ili a at a rally Luri i ncj in i liai k u Art o li 1 tii hank , , si iua ili, ba ii ii Y JJ un i al 1 ii 1, r t aaa adniu i 1 1 i in pro tai 11 1 aia welfare i s ia is ulutiuPs American Banker Association Announces Purpose to Com bat Return of Excessive Numoer of Banks CITES LAX CHARTER FCLICIES IN THE PAST finds a Chief Cause of Bank Failures Was Tco Many BankExitting i Sec Td Banks Serving I Coirnunitie Well 1 11 v o c i l i j,u iiltrly ini lt it aii5 lr ru i in uf tJJO I , Sipi me ,,rii, wuli e IIM 1 i, i uiL i 11 t 11 mo 1 t ii hd ait rluLU C,ALS ViLTPOrsT ACTIVE ArICLLTjriAL CC1SSiOM Xl K Lxistlns sound 111, i p iM the small banka in ile i,il ill trie1 which are serving ili ii ,,iii,i v, ell, should he proit i i return of the over b,1 I i cuniiitioiis caufed by iiiiii i iiuiilug nuikie, which w1 t 111 for tle uniuvoralc , 1 r uid of past, says the II i iiity Ctiaiiiiriiou of the Aii 1 1 Aiuniation Tis It 1 1 i lit n a riiiurt covering an in IRA BY ChlCKiS EMINENCE This undertaking establishment cxxupies a potltioil of eminence in the public mind We have wpn the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an uptodate equipment If you are in need of our services, you wilLbe pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MlCMJOAN ,MIlli ll Tl na FOlT SALp, A ro SALEJNationallyknown De1 Wl1 JOL3 wuoit Musk Company has nearly new fH SB Rl JT fc upiiiu nd late model player piano Ly V O 9 1 J 11 ear Pmckney Both guaranteed and o almost paid for Will sell to responWF VAliK tOlR C,AiIi iy sb paitic willing to complete small m ul cenKUrv ir CU i 1nt monthly payments For particulars, addies I 0 Box 21, Detroit, Mich i 0 FOfc, SALKOne Newr Perfection ioit o Uaiii St ijoi MILFORU CRANiii CO Miiloid, Mifli Dort Unji v tnaj niiiin iIiit iij Wwikin yand wearing v,iy dvn in yi iiiir Vi ought tnIc is i ivn over Ii yoi1iVriaH setting, aiji TU L1filing tlivn jkiks youi car caicr tartiiyj, and silhii runrhig 5 tf ill I i 1 il Cuauni iU oi the a A io i 1oil is IHO iR 101 h 111 1 JJ0 Sat llLlMil 1 iwil v1 v i til 1, , li i ia Ii , 1 Lii, ar ill r 1 1 V a v 0 ,j 01 s ins lilt,l a 1113 11 0 i , a pe ih ih We have iUJ itii1 L si A and can nur V i, im ting 1 CK, a mr, v farn 0 I vuur car u t Vol WELDING Ch 15 r 1 0 A i c 1 1 V 3 V i 1, r 115111 1 a Un ftrfii J0 i a i in tii , L fail ii r iiipa c t 1 iu Iv di fa c frivia 1 nizi tl si ti ii OS L I Of V 1 I iinssion oi bank i pkuv you OXHT lo ualiy 0, i I piijUa 1 ilcies in charter , laa study sives ar lainu of how great a n iiahlic policies in the f Ijink played in creating 1 11, striKture which ImHmey h io Viu Holiday ,1, IlulArt V Flcmiug la association, bays in a incubator vii bi ird u7 vt SQLliir HAI riilKY 1 u 11, M i 11 1 0 FOR SALI0it o id ia old huiuixf ol iLiai r li tiua of banks, literally 1 , over many years in the it vanincs not only s andotlieis who recog r, Lnt even more so from 1, r cnrdsoT bank failures c olarly shown to have a a whole ore of the reat ii Muic errors iu the history oi sYovo, all onainel, used 15 months itst 1250 sell for 20 One battery stt radio, all complete, with both io 14 and short wave sell for 600 Aliadin manfcl lamp, 100 Rayo 1 lamp, 0 cents Percy Ellis I 0 , il0 FARM WATEDThe Strout Re,,, ally Agency is among the greatest 1 advertiers and sollers of farms If 1 you dciie to sell your farm, comr 11 j Pl liiuniiaie with George VanHorn, 322 Vv aliinsorton St, Howell, Mich LivinUn County Representative FOR SKKYICKCi ir X L V I Itn due wATiI7NT7 T7u , Can it Kta i 1 i M it u FOR SALE So vm macliint lijod ,lujphy, Linden Mich Liberal Re condition Chtap GiU V Crcnl ward 1hone 12 Kivtr, Howell i FOR SALEMust cl or trade i LOST Bolbed tailed collie Xaiiu Bub, childs pet notify ft K OiO 00 ri n as trily 11 Ii cir, aon a at tilt l j it se prv us pre saa vo the the 1 I 1 l11 key si, a i y v in tlo sa, i if 1 points lav at i a h tor 1v, J rr 11108 and visory the i lc KccirrcniL Feared lit r to fjas of a recurrence of ovi r l aaai , recently expressed by al iki authorities, to the livestock, lo bucel jood fjia, shocks corn lca,, viiid it Farm o FOR SALLA Kiurhin Rany S iliiam Liiiowav u J FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, sis Lacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 milts X K Gregory o WANTEDRaw Furs and Hider Tp Market Ini as at all times Phone 42K2 Lucius J Doyle o , , n , FOUXDA daY Tarpaulin Ownfr 0i SALE or TRADEMode T ,n te iCUeral Deposit In j can have byprovin property and yoni trUL as0 for gaie carrota par dey, bets, and cabbage Ignac Solosan iinikney liou by the provision of paying for this adv Ajt of 1933 over the admis j Eu 1 L au ri i i iacntlership in the ip o ail io strengthened state FOR SALE ivalaniaoo Coalman to the policies now being folVitli national and state super i riios aimed to sateguard J a ifirt overhanklng 1 uid lawn andxcoirscieutious i i n t of themselves always sai ,,tard ir any field of our FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hen der Hoiiti ilcali J to a roois Good us new Cot YY cay emap an1 Spring chickens Philip Spwrot Mrs X Mcviai, Ki 0 Ulack uiaFOR SALE wt 1503 1 Slack colt 5 FOR SALiPlymouthRock pullftts foi laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford ii o1 anHorn aid Fri Jan Wry INv Hi , N vir y , 4X JV Hi,i YYaK W Y 1 pi ffYY X coaipltA aaiaaia life unless they have X lb ativa support of public opinion, Buir Minorca olai potatoes at A tciu lJiano W li Eul i o etc s Aisodation to aid in mar ULTCHERIXCrDono at ny hore kafai ma nr trn mw Peanuts, , be ,11 I is the purpose of the AmenVs caii iia bh laa al la opinion in support of Tuesdas ana Yat 1 day, rt bth nal nd state supeivtsory an will hiitehei at yviar thoritit ia tiielr Oilnrts to strengthen Martin Yd JJVI nirl pi c hanlcini siruclure j I The lYaraaic Policy Commission WANTED Furs aa1 Yalt findings in part as fol l IOIl SALETwo horses, three cows, iuitinaoa three calves, incubator,and number tf other farm implements, harnesses 1V, C P7 L iyd u fa i T A 6iaix lov i ft 1 KIMMAWvy i 3 1 iiiiu r, r Lb , tj IA pzjLintimijm Oleo 9 vc ,, Y fjWA tr i trrt 1 v IJ5 1 1 r r r 1 iJ 0 V hita Y of llMl iru alii,In lio ia jihlu that Of jill eraiar una U , t u 11 v how a illsi uat causal re 11vc v the overchartering Market price entire ea n E J Mcintyre 21J Suuuan Y , Iloveil, Mich Phone 213 Mrs, Ann Samboreki ltd 1 il, 0 iniYi, Joaa in d ALEron corn, and late cab, bagc i or sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 a lie abnormal bank fail I la i prevailed from 1920 111lay ia 1033 It is deslr tu lis hs made on the basis e in devYo standards gova ailpr of hanks or the voli a Y which can he sue 111 HONOR ROLL Yjr1 h, nor 11 i LC into gad oi i iialaiey rui1 i folloNvs i u Kt Tea Siftings 2 1 lb Pkgs Q 7 i V f BakngPavib 25 Oz Ci Mc t tYich a atiidy would embrace the iYan wii ier banking facilities can b t 1 di d to the nrVal districts by snail rrit lauk3 or by branches from banks or Y tantial capital in large centers En ting sound banks, which are scrvair their communities well hculd be at ctorl from any return of the ovtrlankod local conditions caused in the a Y lax chartering policies, Jlckn Ya , a Jler, icily llaa,, 1 ie, Y Jeanne C ha 1, Idaaicl Ktad Carr WWTED TO RUYShot gunfi and iiY Ao have a variety of guns ia , Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTEDWork by the day, can do piacticul nursemg 512 Main St Nellie Sveet o FOR EENTTho east hail of the Ytaido double hcu2 on Putnam St Mrs Ilcttti Teeple rahacr, Lob iaiabiihcd 1865 Incorporated 191ft ACCURATE i r kj J I Fig Bar Ginger Snap v ik 01 l r i Vdnilia Ymt BotUe K3t Crackei Vi M if Box U CocoaiHittX lOc Salt Pork, lb, 25c 51 We Deliver at all Times Iu Y ri Officials Queried An ia i y sijioug state bank comrail n,i hav a preponderant opinio ra,1 iareising materially the 1 v oi als, coupled with tiro fact hat fr A hV Kiv them sufficient rlsri 1,, pravrnt a repetition of the grave a f tlm past Lale, vjilmu abnormal enditir a v aa the SAaYral Government extea ivoly tacirisias loaning powers it coap til wnh the banks, and with iialutry l alf so largely supplied with funds a to rentier it to agreat degree nYpcrd t of normal bank borrowing, thp banlYa sfunctnre even with Its pre ctil TYnrcd number, finds it difflfy cult t sarad its existing capital ip vestnunt td operating personnel V Thrse ar , nev factors, intensifying the need tor highly prudent aud re1 A Ytrirtive chartering policies We urge tho retirement of the Federal Govern ment front the banking business as npidly aithe return of normal busik i ncs3 conditions warrant si j Conference on Banking A 1 NEW YORK An eastern states Ii conference on banking service will be J hold by tlo American Bankers Asso A iaiton in ihiladelphia January 23 and I, 2i a a part of thevOrganizatlons na J tiunwidc program on bankingdevelopA lczjVit it ins hen announced T Koiiett V riemtng president of the 1 r ,, la will ireJdo over the meetit It is stated that this conference vall b tl,1 ttrst of several to be held in The kcai stltuti s an ful biisa manuta raai ing It Y a d liny a ,oil la piatc r 1 eTaalY i,a favatiae, AY Alueric n 11 rr,lmia ,1 t ul ,a 1 , i a,i,y c , jrw m ia ps a YJ , 1 1 pikt,re is at in the business of ta Yc Budietin of the hers AtaciaUon AgriYsLa ilal Banks Uudify Privately Cvned Of all tat central aaiY at prcsent existius there arc oal tut1 whasc stoe Is owueu by th gcrtiuct Thr trraest central ttaak is taat Cta la which opened its draf a, a U I mouths ago after a nmsi exaaaspe study had beeibaY at lc oxpuaea, of all nations with the resIt that tne Btock of the Bra, of Canada is ivrivaY owned Over SixtyEight Yftrl of Saffe Banking McPherson itate Bank lIowel, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00000 NEW YEAR RESOLUTION Agriculture and incljctry Yen Y,e nc,v year rolls around, VP ail take another breath and cect that we are literacy starting all over of iTYS atratr, We want to see each of Our naiiYaig customers vprtsper and believe that r uis 111 uc fffer srcivices which will help in lluL V0J 0 ,ri i,t Savings Look Accounts for yoill alua or iesonc funds, Ccmmericilities for THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PlNCtfNEY, MICH In ht coarse of preparation The general topic of the conference wiir embrace the managerial, legislalive and operative problems confronted b all clasia of banka An outstanding rhae ,f the meetings will be th de Returps for tao ha t for industrial ca ,quarterly re i, ts si a per cent more than , r t,c The total fa ai ,ia, a ail ana aat crops, exchisLe of U rase in 1934to4,7Si Yr,isaa,ae, aith eaues ror animar mcarrying out orderly records of fundafttt Out in tie daily run oi businejli we iocl, mriispensiblo All ottrftrvices are provided for your bentftk it Bom 171 il 1 COstS IMSThUTE OF Evju3 iut the Nev Year by opening a Savings or Checking Aeecuut WA1TLTON, D rT Yarl , Policy to loan at resoDbi ratt can liistan a Irani,, s i u, bfl Al 1O1OMC up to SYOOA0 tn8urfj the most suceai jr,p,t oi r kral hy ouTr mbership in Fodral De posit Insurance Corpora4ion Yottl 14,114,265000 in tlc pveaaaie ear nu 2882,195,000 in 1IA coMPTPOLin COMJD3 v,rui pa ts of the country presenting , ,,, a pvcrrm he details of which are ncwTh the Jield of appYiY Yilt e,,caon, PM S UrffffB P0 has performed a valuahle lui tan, in Un ulwa aPPred vtraitiing bank clerics for sound public service as well aspcrsonal success, J F T OConnor, Comptroller of the Currency of the United Siatrs, said j liere in a recent rrdic addrcst i na valor aunt of pians for promoting a I institute is a section of the Americas MDLAJB Ol 1 t , geneial better public understanding In Bankers Association HTDClSOll illatft HflH regard to bank utigai ffa J Y MWM ,J Wi 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch