167 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1b07a1f8cfe206b449462fb8b24601a.pdf c80cb53fb04ffd65d8e6bdacd90d0d3b 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. PI1 l,il VOT HiMMi P v c 5 vr , v jl wA HOTfO ttt AUL fHI MlYKATI FIT TO nmcr fi aff fine Day To Be Feb 12 eJajeiataeetjoesta7 Aa AiSai ItMMtlon at the I Wow ee That Day thr For the first time in many yean A farmhlfJejnent company will hold efelp exhibit at Plnekney We frUmtmk in the distant past the late Gooff W Reason held several wnkh wje featured by a street panda and a brass band This year tie exhibit will be held in the new warehouse of the Lavey flarduiaro Co, recently completed ssJadU last ail day with a free lunch a noon and a free motion picture bow in the community hall at night AijeompJete vlock of farm machirery iss OG1S will be on display and men w4M bo present from the John Deere Co,, to explain and demonstrate it At tlj aatajmrnity hall in the ev0 Mr roots of talking films will ha shewn, including toe one entitled yow1 Gentry in Hollywood shown laB tfrej Ptaakney school last NovemBWy There will also films show the John Deere factory and the lufacturing of the farm imple Local Industries of the Past I he Ud Wooden SUUwelkTWSa Part of Village for Many Year Bltt Disappeared Wbtn Cemnt Came into Genrl Uae Pinckney, LhriogttMi CMN, MkUfu Wednetdty, Fab 7, 1940 Preoicament Admission will ha by ticket only fltfak can be obtained at the Lavey ssacawate 8tore JTO CONTRACT PICKLE ACRES The Madison Co, of Cleveland, 0 wfil have a man at the Lavey Hard ware store in Pinckney on Friday, Jfrsmsry 9th to sign the farmers to contracts to grow cucumbers here These cucumbers will be taken in feere and trucked to Stockbridge where they will be salted Cucum bers proved a profitable crop here years gone by, some farmers rai as many as 600 worth a sea JpJBJI3iatMaHMab fWLTl birthday party was ts Charles Porter of Pmck ly night on his 21st if at the home of Mr and Mr Henry Porter by his many Meeds Charles was the recipient of many nice gifts The young people enjoyed dancing Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs Howard Hinckley and Henry Porter We dont know when the first wooden sidewalks appeared but we remember back in the nineties they were everywhere These walks were usually built of inch or inch and a half pine lumber about four feet long nailed crosswise on 2x4s or heavier planks Sometimes oak lum ber was used when it could be obtained In driveways heavier plank, laid lengthwise were usually used In front of the business places plank were also used which extended some 8 feet out to the hitching posts that stood at the front of the gutter paved with field stone These sidewalks were usually laid with spaces between the planksBumble bees built their nests under the walks and money fell down in the cracks and the boys of the village used to spend their spare time in fighting btnble bees and fishing money out of the cracks with a stick on which a cud ofgum was placed The walks were noisy and the ap proach of any inhabitant who, used a cane or ciutch could usually be foretold by the noise of his cane or crutch on the sidewalk The upkeep of these walks was tremendous Every Halloween saw blocks of them uprooted Then the boards were always getting broken This necessiated employment of a repair man who corresponded to the railroad section man His equipment was a wheelbarrow, saw plane, crow bar and a bucket of nails He patrolled the sidewalks, replacing broken or rotted plank The job was an endless one as he never seemed to got caught up When he finished the walks In one section of town they M 1eii MP Michigan Minor C State mm U R R E N O MM EN Bj Te Editor Si i V ii The Different Funds of the SUt Are Explained end It U Shewn Where 31,000,000 Deficit IS Located tfcEKate, a grottpV1 Just where is Michigans 31,000,500 state deficit Who holds the bills have organised to bossism in politics out of the seem to ,have gotten together a formidablytgaalaetion m Detroit to defeat fwafd Barnard, boss of tfcet county Jt fe headed by Fro4euck, Alger Jr, of the famous Alger family In the past it has been mainly by an alliance with Barnard his Wayne county delegates that tW McKay has been able to control steS conventions This Fourth Estate N group of editors has so far fjiena puzzle as no one has been ae to J figure out what Baniiki fttaai How long can the state government continue to meet its obligation with cash Auditor General Vernon J Brown, in response to the above quest presents to readers of the MieM j ure out what Republican gan Mirror a brief picture of how j date for governor they intend to get Michigan functions financially and i An editor friend of ours ap how the present plight has develop Poached one of this group a abort led , J me ago and endeavored to Ho j vIn the mind of the general pub1 out what candidate they wootf lic, states Mr Brown the condi hab,e to, support in the primaries tion of the general funo of the state I He mentioned Vem Brown but found attracts the most attention However the Fourth Estate lake warm and of the general fund is but One of 57 Itll1 opinion Vem was all right where accounts into which the financial he waa He was unable to get transactions of the state government an reaction when he mentioned are divided James Thomson In order to make These 57 accounts are actually rJcir influece felt these editors must required fo the purpose of proper t behind a candidate for an enaccounting The number has not tirely negative and antiboss attftude P r i 5 were usi or psrtiJf tol Soon after 1900 cement sidewalk construction started Those in front of the business section were first built otherU speedily followedThe late Wm Moran built most of the sidewalks in Pinckney in the short space of three or four years This was around 190910 While their cost was probably greater than the old board walks, there was practically no up keep to them and they were soon in general use Previous to the appearance of the cement walk an effort was made to use tar as a sidewalk material Some villages and cities built a number of blocks of tar side walks However they never became practical as in hot weather they tended to get soft and in some cases so much so that it was impossible to walk on them ELECTION LAW Two weeks ago the Times published a short Item to the effect that ifeles for township caucuses had been cnanged by law, and the date would this year, as set by statute, be Feb 19 This information was passed atoag and was based on notices sent out by the county clerk, in a letter to township clerks This put town ship rid village officials in somewjptorb quandary, and for severa day fjgjp matter was argued back ed fdibYlrt ft remained for C P GMoHb 1 ejBCOter a law which puts the tanefor caucuses in townships not under the primary system back on the old schedule that is Act 145 Section 25, which provides that caucuses shall be bold at least 20 days prior to an ejection, and shall be held between 8 a m and 8 p m A call for the caucus must be made at taut tea days prior and emanate from the chairman of the committee This ad was approved May 26, 1989 This year, therefore, the met day for holding of a township caucus will be on March 12 with the eke On Friday evening, February 9th tionoecurin on Monday, April 1 at 8 oclock, inthe Senior Assembly The village election will be held on room of Howell Public School, Mrs March 11, and the caueas must be Crosby Murray, whose pen name is SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING The Department of Public Instruction ha scheduled a meeting for all School Officers of Livingston County, Tuesday, February 13, in the Court Room, Court House, Howell ell The speakers will be Mrs C W Truhn, M E Correvont, and Dr Eugene B Elliott Supt of Public Instruction First session will be at 10 a m, and the afternoon meeting will close at 330 All School Officers of both Rural and Graded schools are urged to attend both ses sions as matters of finance and many other important questions will be discussed held not later This 20 j Ella Enslow, will give an address on ftraigh The Little Schoolhouse in the Foot that hills Miss Enslow has written a ions series of articles for the Saturday it by Evening Post and is the author of a book that was epitomised in the e Readers Digest She was born in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee and has had experiences of unusual interest and human value, among the Mountain people Young, extremely personable, possessing everything rethaaks quisite for the platform, she is scor ing remarkable success as a speaker Her lectures have humor, pathos, and also to intense dramatid interest The teachfar the ers anc patrons of the schools of the county are most cordially invited to all those attend this lecture, which is free of Men JS10,,0 of tbuck deer, above, which had fallen into an old cellar Apparently wftgfc food for several days the animal pas discovered by Roy Curtis of Bound Lake Aiiealn enmTn X kralked 10 mile, ta sending iSSm to lltaSto SaM1 teSttl2Lal0iJLA Bp of old lumber, awdedVand the buck bounded np it to disappear to the scrub oak nearby OMceraf garry Plotts, Bd Clock and Hareff Treat aided CuAs and WMetf wni Plainvlew flrs warden who took the above picture, to rteasiaf Catholic 04 pand Concert Rev June Cafeftsa V T Masses 800 and MhDfc JM l Confessions, 7M P M Saturday Baptist CssTch Services each leiiitay iH, To dive Concert on Feb, 15th been taken from the advertising of a popular brand of pickles and re lishes, but the figure represents ac tually the number of accounts required to be maintained General Fund The general fund holds popular attention because into lgo the revenues from a large hughber of sources and out of it are paid the expenses of most of the large number of governmental agencies and functions The Michigan Mirror has asked me to define for its readers just what constitutes the general fund ill pet them nowhere j the Fourt Estate Iuke warm and of i quet las I Thursday night honoring the 60th anniversary of W J Dan cers being made a Mason, Judge Hayden of the Ingham county clr cuit court who was toastmaster j brought down the house when he introduced James Thomson and V 1 Brown, both of whom were on the ppram Judge Hayden said asfol lows On my right we Have James Thn on, On my left we have Vern Brown, the two leading candidates ker disclaimed an enmity expenses of all the various state departments, indfeidingf contributions i M defense, conservation and recreation the department of agriculture, grant to local units of government for the Browa newpperB, Jxtftevi i Governor Dickinson stayed on the front pages last week by having hfia palm read by a fortune teller ForThe PinckneyGregory Band will various purposes, as well as payment give a concert at the Plainfield M to be made to the sinking funds for E Church on Thursday night, Feb f the retirement of bonds and the pay j tune telling is illegal according Our pastor having resigned, we ruary 15, starting af 815 p m The ment of interest theron Assistant Attorney General J, have secured Rev Henkle, the Ra i b00 is directed by Hoidard Flintoft In point of total receipts to and Greene but only if it is dons dio preacher from Jackson to0 Hartland The program is as foil expenditures from, the general fund money As the governor got a preach for us on Sunday, Feb 11, at the regular hours of service which is 1030 and at 730 Every one cordially invited orring worship lb00 Sunday School 1145 V, x i u iii i r 7ffo Evening Worship 800 rhnr evening prayer servteeStfO ows of course overshadows all the special funds Total receipts to the general fend during the last fiscal year aTU v rv , v J mounted to 93,768 05602 the toTake Your Choice Paul Yoder t expenge from tfie Keneral fund Washington k Lee SwingTWAllen Hero Overture Harold Johnson gratis reading he was entirely the law Handy Andy Wm Hayes Cornfield Melodies Carl Gates These are by the band during the same period Continued on Last Page including COD gregational Church Rep J M McLucet, Pastor Herman Vedder Morning Worship 1080 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Lenten Devotions Wed eve at 780 Choir Rehearsel Wed eve 815 Do not forget to listen to the noonday Lenten services over WWJ each day at 1230 These services are sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches ChorusRejoice O My Soul Shuman In the Cathedral Carl Webber Abide with Me A Lamb of God These are by the Mixed Quartette Superintendent, 1 1 IOQA A u I 0n Ae Mal1 E Goldnaur Dark Eyes Paul Yoder March Militaire Schubert Star Spangled Banner Damrosch SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Aid Society of the CongM Church will serve a Washington Banquet in the church par lors on Tuesday evening, Februray 20thA special program will be presented Rev Joseph Dibley D D, Briggs was member of the Howell Arranged by John Phillip Sousa ire dept and got 350 each time The Hero Overture is the story of he answered a fire call This was the starcrossed lovers, Hero and the reason he set the fires he claim Leander in GreeK Fables Separated ed He and his family were on the by a large treacherous stream Lean welfare der nightly swam across the stream James Cox charged with burglarly to see Hero During a storm he was at Brighton was arraigned and will drowned and when he was washed be tried at he March term A numup by the waves at Heros feet she her of others charged with drunken The state administration seems to be weakening on its strict economy program as it will exceed the 8, 750,000 welfare appropriation by from one to two million dollars for welfare purposes, the funds of which are becoming exhausted This will mean the state will be obliged to go , TT ii J VJ in the red that much more The bueV 6 fires in Howell and vicinity , 2 get balancing program seems to qsr losing its popularity and the bifdafr j ies are now waging a campaign Sage t the state to raise sufficient fund to equip the 11,000,000 worth of hospital additions they built during the last two years but have neve used because no money was appropriated to equip them CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Theodore Briggs, 29, the father of seven children, who confessed to set ting 6 fires in Howell and vi which caused a loss of 7000 was given a sentence of from to 10 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins Saturday with the recommendation that he serve the minimum term S2 drowned herself also BERQU1ST HALL Two popular young people of this place were united in marriage in ness, etc, were also told to report at the March term This finishes the December term as no more cases are ready for trial The Buzsards who had served a term for drunkenness in Livingston, This country continues to stay neutral in the European war but with Reservations The Washington correspondent in the Lansing State Journal says 100 per cent want this nation to stay out of war but 90 ner cent want the Allies and Finns to win This is an impossible posi tion and nccoiding to Senator Vanden berg may ultimately land us in the war There is no disputing the i f S ,5 1 JTK in of el on probation te three by little Finland again Bui 1, at the Father and Son banquet lart m , K tog and Iva Place year, wall be the speaker Rev Dib placed years Richard probati Buzzard year, will be the speaker Rev Dio , TpX L ianZ yer8 ChTd , f levs address last yeaT was so much Ty v , 6Vt Berquist t , Ufm of court for a third SWtiT offense but the jury disagreed His rm mmittee eteded him quist a for V brother, Ivan, was not tried and the , done more to boost the Allies stock than all the proproganda that could be released VaaOrder rtatrcomTbtct t ytrwK soulencT followed Pinckney again This is a ,2 ZLFftJ Gov Dickinson in a press release public banquet and will be announc J7 e forJj 2,1 VILLAGE CAUCUS this week stetes that if the people of ed later in more detail j Wtalattoiia They will re Notice b hwby ven that a Cit Michigan donate onesixth of the I side at Fincltney izens Caucus will be held at the 1 money they pay for drink to the VILLAGE CAUCUS OTn eiNreo Ith 11 iin 1 on Tuenday, state, said state will be able to pay Notice is hereby given that a I VEDDER SINGER Peb 20, 1940 at two oclock p m off its deficit, balance the budget, Union Village Caucus will be held Married by Rev James Carolan the purpose of placing in nomi1 provide money for welfare, in the Pinckney Fire Hall on Tues sf St Marys rectory, Pinckney on 011 for Village offices H iy, February 20th at 80 p m, Tuesday evening February Cth, Miss fnsuinr tern and for the lor the purpose of nominating can1 Geraldine Vedder, daughter of Mr traiisstnof such otter business kiates for Village Omees and to and Mrs Herman Vedder to Janes V properly come before it transact such other business as may come before it By Ordef of Committee Mr and lira Percy EUis were in Dettott Thursday Signed Nellie Gardner,VWage Clerk j at the home of the brides pafu Singer, son of My and Mrs Edward J5FMwlrf CratUe Singer, both of Pinckney Followm Signed Nellie Oardner,Village Clerk Ike ceremony a reception was heidj which attended only by imme TOWNftHIP TAX NOTICE NOTICE into friends and relatives Following, From aow on Iffll take in taxes Pinckney Chapter 145 C E S a short wedding trip the uewlywods Lvr Haidware Store every will hold their regular rooeelng on I will be at home inthe Boortohnais Wednesoay and Saturday until far Friday evening, Feb 0 I cottage at Laketand We extend eon th awaa Secretary gratulstfoas Lorenso Hvrfkjpntimm Two, Treat crippled children and other projects that it was obliged to cm v tat This is a beautiful thoej1 it is meaningless Prohibition that you cannot curb tites by few end liquor manage to get ft scheme to bell tne cat going to do ft Priweoirttof Attnensf V , The Pinckney Dispatch ih i tX 11 , p A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IfPiy StfffigSEQUlFIIEffT LOW FACTORY PRICES ran nPwg CUIOK BABY CHICKS CHICKS IVUCS I4N No CrippleI No CU NcJ ATLAS CWCK CO, St Louie Mo Strange Facts Bound to Match Four Dr Sun Days Fear Civilization WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK A New York bookbinder makes a specialty of covering his books with material most appropriate to the subject matter For example, he will bind a book on ostrich fanning in ostrich skin, one on pjrttfwr hfe in zebra skin, one on dermatology in human skin, the Bible in lambskin and The Merchant of Venice in sharkskin China observes four national holidays in honor of Dr Sun Yatsen 18661925 His birthday, the anniversary of his death, the date of his first installation as presi dent of the Chinese republic and the date of his imprisonment at the Chinese legation in London The British Broadcasting corporation now uses 13 foreign languages in its news broadcasts from London The Jicaque Indians of Honduras,despite their primitive man ners and customs, are so fearful of the disease erms of civiliza tion that they will not use, or even touch with the bare hand, any purchase or gift from a white man until it has been disinfected for at least two daysColliers As Our Convictions Reputation is in no mans keeping You and I cannot determine t jyfchaKpthej men shall think and ay about us We can only de termine what they ought to think of us and say about us, and we can only do this by acting square ly up to our convictionsHolland How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is aa teflaaunatory condition of the mU pOUf Bftfnifr lining th hTTi1 tabes Greomulsion goes right to the t of the trouble to loosen germ en nhlegnvlncreasB secretion and naturetosoothe and heal raw, der, inflamed bronchial mucous saenforanes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulston with the understanding that you are to ilka the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Gagas, Chest Colds, BronchlHi Choice of Company No man can be provident of his time that is not provident in the choice of his companyJeremy Taylor AWFUL CASE of ngfy surfac PIMPLES We want to help No matter what youve triad for dk timing surface pimples and blemishes without successheres an amsiftigfly anccessful Doctor1 formulapowerfully mxinw Zeraowhich quickly relieves intense TtcMag and starts right in to help natts promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrul jou Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, liquid or Ointment form Used in best yet costs only 35, 60, L Worthless Book If time is precious, no book that will not improve by repeated reading deserves to be read at all Carlyle CONSTIPATED Save is AsnsJnff ef DM to LJL If yoa think afl u alike, lot try all f laurtfce thcreosh frtmihiac Inriganiiag D raifaf tnm tick bm6hm billow apcOa, todtad wfth eoMtlpttta get a 25e fees of NS from year drat Maka tte tartt ttam tea boa to m W vfll tlM pvrchaas las Thaa fal If TabMa today TO NtCHT Saaaanrai fjtfitsllorsjad toSitmm the advertising of Pieced Border for Kitchen Curtain By EUTH WYETH SPEARS r0 YOU remember this old fashioned Saw Tooth qmH pattern It has been used for the border of many a handsome quilt It is so effective and so simple to piece that it should serve more decorative purposes Here it trims kitchen curtains of unbleached muslin It surprises one a little to see how modern it looks Cut a piece of stiff paper in a perfect By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Featuraa WNU Service EW YORKIt is a tradition of the newspaper business, well known to the craft, that the reporter or photographer must never get into a news picGetting Red Hot ture But some Pix, Newt Hawk tijnes the Break Into One drama he makes is, like that of old Omars booze clerk, more precious than the stuff he sells, and the rule breaks down Heres bucko young Arthur Menken of New York, in a news picture, as he grinds out the flaming chaos of the Finnish city of Viipuri after the Russian bombers passed over He is closein as he methodically films the blazing ruins, trussed up In military gear and quite in the mode with a snappy iron hatwhich the welldressed photographer will do well to wear these days He is Harvard 25, of impressive social line age, tall and slim, but husky, and, all in all, a fictional ace for adventurous youth, considering what hes been mixed up in Mr Menken has brought nearly the entire latterday apocalypse Into sharp, foeus He has dodged every kind of missile from South American poisoned arrows to Japanese shrapnel and Russian air bombs, nicked by a bomb splinter in the Spanish civil war, but suffering nothing worse than profound disillusionment about war in all its moods and tenses Milton went blind, looking into the abyss of human horror, Mr Menken Just keeps on grinding with a sharp eye for foeus, action and background and makes us see K, too Just now, hes shooting the Finnish war for an American film com pany He is the only child of Mr and Mrs S Stanwood Menken New York social registerites Out of Harvard, he started teasing the grim reaper by Frank Merriwell air ex ploits in which, miraculously, he always landed right side up Here and in Europe, he qualified for his transport pilots license, as a pre liminary for his career as an ex plorer, which he had mapped out for himself In the Orinoco region in South America, he indulged his yen for narrow escapes and brought through his skill as a film photographer In Africa, he found elephants posed for him nicely, but he was charged by an angry badger Wars diverted him from his exploring ca reer Barred from the Spanish conflict late in 1936, for his toogreat zeal in taking pictures there, he hastily flew off to China, to record more of the giant agony of the world, as Euripides characterized the mild dissension of his day Theres nothing frivolous about Mr Menken One gathers that he would not advise restless youth to see what hes seen XAORDS, like bullets, are ammu v v nition, which might have something to do with an editor of Websters International dictionary be c t coming chairDictionary Sertbe man ot th0 Can Clarify the American na WordMunitionr JJonal munl tions control board He is former Prof Joseph C Green of Princeton university, a teacher of history, now on the production line, aS he helps deploy our munitions strategically, under the narrowing pressure of the state departments new moral embargo Conferring in Washington with oil company executives, he is told that the withdrawal of high test gasoline from Japan and Russia will set back the oil companies quite a few millions, but the companies express a willingness to meet the issues of national policy Mr Greens office is at the fulcrum of weighty political and economic issues and naturally Is concerned with the Increasingly urgent consideration of munitions reserves for national defense The word munitions, like many other words, takes in more territory than it did when Professor Green herded it into Websters dictionary, back in 1929 Incidentally, at that time, ha was also an editor of Ameri can Indian terms When moral leaves Intrude, as of today, it is wall to have a word expert around A native of Cincinnati, born in 1887, Mr Green was graduated from Princeton in 1908 and did postgrad uate work then and in Bacon Be was instructor in history at Bordenv town Military institute, assistant professor of history at Princeton and associate professor from 102490 Ha waa a major of infantry In the war, holding home and foreign decora tions, was with Belgian Near East Relief missions, and entered state department in 1930 He came to mu nitions control as a humanist, widely known in the field of political, economic and social research square and then cut diagonally through the center One half will make your triangle pattern The Bruckarte Washington Democratic Political Pot Now at Boiling Point, but Lull Is Due Attack on President by C I O Lewis 1 Followed by Exag gerated Claims for Roosevelt Delegates in Florida And Obio It Is All a Part of tbe Game size suggested in the sketch makes a very striking border If a very strong, bright color is used for the plain triangles, a narrower border in this design will also make a good showing NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers a set of three Quilt Block Patterns from her favorite Early American de signs Included in the set is the Kaleidoscope, and the Whirlwind The third is the Ann Rutledge, which Mrs Spears sketched from an original in the Rutledge Tavern at New Salem, 111, where Abe Lincoln boarded, and where he courted the proprietors daughter, according to the romantic legend so familiar to movie goers It is an unusual variation of the Ninepatch and rich with historical background For set of three complete patterns, send 10 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York Range of Family Owing to the variety of ways in which people live, the United States census bureau, for census purposes, is obliged to place a wide meaning on some of its terms A family, or those who constitute a household, ranee from a man living alone in a tent to a thousand inmates living to gether in an institution A dwelling, or a place where persons sleep regularly, ranges from a freight car to a hotelColliers ACHING CHEST COLDS sfeedMeeeTluaJaatSeJve Te tostove MfTRESSl lfe quickly relieve chest cold nrisenr sad SMseular aches sad paias doe to colds ktakeskORE thaaTJust s ssJvew need a wanalac, aooihtas eounterfrrttenfliketoodoid reliable MusteroU used by mmon for over 80 years aCosterole penetrates the outer layers of the sltin sad helps break up loesl cea sed psln a strengths Reffdar, s rafld and Extra Strong, 40 Better Than A Mustard I Neglecting the Mind If anything affects your eye, you hasten to remove it if anything affects your mind, you postpone the cure for a yearHorace Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST a DASM IN fSAfHiaS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Good Order Good order is the foundation of all good things WEARY DBPtWDEMT Crjrlac Irritable dee to taaetieeel VIlBMPe BMmthipeJaslraeldJaa Vecetable Coapooai 7m itl jorttsaefsSSSS Deeds at Wards Let deeds correspond with wordsPlautus Mlsryot C666 isueamwissMviHOsi aaon ftoot MEKBMIISE CM it QMMSftlfTLY Abetimd MTT ABvnrntiiv iy WILLIAM BRCCKART WNU Service National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe Democratic political pot has come to the boiling pojsU High political temperatures have prevailed now for several weeks The condition probably will continue for several weeks more before there is a lull But a lull will come Political strategists, presi dential aspirants and wheelhorses will not be able to maintain the current pace until convention time If they attempt it, there is only one end possible the Democratic party will be split beyond any hope of repairing the damage There is one thing to be noted, even now New Dealers, nearNew Dealers and New Deal payrollers have put on one of the really great drives to insure the renomination of President Roosevelt for a third term They have hit in every direction Some blows appear to have been effective The payrollers hope all of their efforts have brought favorable results, but that seems improbable In the period under discussion, there likewise has been a terrific attack upon the present New Deal leadership This came originally from John L Lewis and his C I O labor organization It dragged with it some others who might or might not have become so active at the momentSen Burton Wheeler of Montana, for instance Lewie Support Like A Kiee of Death The Lewis attack was important solely because it represented the final stage of a break between himself and Mr Roosevelt I have heard many persons say it was a break of luck for the President Mr Lewis doesnt rate so much, any more That is, his affirmative support is something like a kiss of death It will be recalled how Mr Lewis called Vice President Garner a pokerplaying, whiskey drinking, evil old man, last summer That attack by Mr Lewis surely did more to boost the Garner presidential candidacy than any other pne thing that has happened It convinced hundreds of thousands of voters that Mr Garner must be a pretty good guy if he disagreed with sitdown strikes and attempted dictatorship of the government by the C I O The evidence is that Mr Lewis gave Pful McNutt a boost, too, by his espdfasal of a declaration that the Democratic party had not kept faith with organized labor Mr McNutt, former governor of Indiana and present federal security administrator, is sticking right close by the New Deal so close, indeed, that he is not going to seek the Democratic nomination unless Mr Roose velt gets out of the way It is held, therefore, that when Mr Lewis tried to pin back the Roosevelt ears, he inferential helped Mr McNutt for the reason that only a few political students here believe Mr Roosevelt was damaged by desertion of the Lewis following from the New Deal to which they gave Half a million dollars in the 1938 campaign As regards the Garner candidacy, observers seem to feel that the Lew is outburst was another feather in their cap Mr Garner, of course, haa said he wants the nomination and wants to be elected and he made no mention at all of the possibility that Mr Roosevelt may want to run for a third term Thus, when Mr Lewis said the Democratic party had broken faith with laborhe obviously meant with his own fac tion of organized laborhe could not have hit Mr Garner as much as the outandout New Dealers Mr Garnet certainly is not of that stripe Strange That Wheeler Should Encourage it The demonstration of the United Mine Workers in favor of Senator Wheeler at their Columbus, Ohio, convention, obviously was staged, conceived and promoted by Lewis The C I O boss has been getting closer and closer to Senator Wheeler He has given every indication of wanting to endorse the Montana senator, openly I cannot help wondering why Senator Wheeler encourages it It strikes me that Senator Wheeler must know how a C I O endorsement will be taken out in the countrythe small towns and S nong the farmers Moreover, ere is a growing belief among poIT CANT KEEP UP If the present boiling state of the Democratic political pot should keep up, the party would be split, says William Bruckart But a lull always follows feverish momeats in politics The Lewis blast against Roosevelt, the Wheeler demonstration at the C I O meeting, and boasts in Plortda and Ohio about delegates, will soon quiet down, and well have a few weeks of quiet Shirred Dress With Corselette Waistline T HE corselette waistline la scheduled for much popularity this coming season, probably because it makes you look so beguilingly slim This simple little dress 8634 with a piquant peas ant air about it, has bodice fullness and a rippling skirt, shirred at the top, that look perfectly They Part Company Wo Third Term, Thunders C 7 O tewi litical students that Mr Lewis can not pull the entire labor vote, or even a strong majority of it, for anybody I personally have believed for a long time that political cater ing to the labor vote was simply catering to a myth But there have been other things happening along the Democratic front In Florida and in Ohio, the pot boiled over We were treated, in each instance, to some of the usual political bunk Senator Pepper, who frequently announces his importance as a Democratic leader in his native state of Florida, came into Washington and announced that the Florida delegation to the Democratic national convention would be for Mr Roosevelt for a third term That sounded all right Closer investigation, however, seemed to indicate that Senator Pepper was talking through his headgear If my information is correct and it came from a trustworthy source, the facts are that every move to direct the Flor ida vote towards Mr Roosevelt was badly licked Indeed, the word that came to me from Florida was that Senator Pepper was spanked by his home folks He tried to steer the Roosevelt ship and had the rudder taken out of his hands by the state convention by the rather lopsided vote of 72 to 37 And the important, yet unpubiicized, phase of the meeting was that the boys who wielded the, paddle upon the loquacious Senator Pepper are known to be for Mr Garner In Ohio, State Chairman Arthur Linback apparently tried to do the same thing as Senator Pepper did in Florida He made a lot of announcements about where the Ohio delegation would go Again, upon my own information, the Ohio dele gation appears likely to go in a dif ferent direction from any of thos pointed out by the state chairman Thoee Making Clamor Are Mottly on Payroll Mr Linback obviously wants to curry favor with the New Dealers But Ohio sources, political observers mainly, advise me that there is small chance of Mr Linback controlling the delegation to the Democratic national convention In the first place, there has been no slate of delegates made up and the primary is quite a way in the future So, it is made to appear that Mr Linback, like Senator Pepper, was doing a bit of popping off in the hopes that he could start a bandwagon movement, with him in the drivers seat From Mississippi, some days ago, there came word of an effort to get a resolution through the state legislature that would have praised the New Deal administration and New Deal policies It fell flat These states that I have mentioned, however, give some indication of the scope of the drive by the New Dealers Obviously, they want Mr Roosevelt renominated and reelected, for in that direction lies their political future They are unlikely to get anywhere, to hold their jobs, unless Mr Roosevelt leads I doubt that Paul McNutt would keep the bulk of them in office if he were to be elected It is absolutely certain that Mr Garner would get rid of them Another thing the last few weeks has shown the same group in the van of the demand for a Roose vett third term Men like Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy, Ambassador Davies, are making the original pronouncements The lesser lights pick up the song and sing it It would be interesting to know what the total payroll is of the men now heading the Roosevelt thirdterm drive But soon the lull will arrive Senator Wheelers demand that Mr Roosevett announce now whether he is, or is not going to seek a third tarn wfll gat exactly no further than the front pages of newspapers The Peppers and the Linbacke win have had their say and their pronouncements will measure exactly aa much as a summer shower in ultimata importance It is all a part of politics I believe I am going to have a lo ef fun around the middle of June whan I lack bask over the flies and aaa who was m portent m January and February charming on slender figures The, square neckline is quite deep, the, sleeves very round This dress will be very pretty made up in boldfigured cottons like percale, calico or gingham, for house wear, with rows of ricrac braid And youll also like a dress like this for street and informal afternoons, of printed silk or fiat crepe Its one of those easy, be coming styles that youll repeat several times Your pattern, in eludes a helpful stepbystep chart Pattern No 8634 is designed fdsf sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Si 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material without nap 1 yard binding 8 yards ricrac For a pattern fit this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wicker Dr, Chicago, 111 Beekeepers Chairman Finally Got In If is Sting The excited man mounted the platform and began his speech The chairman made repeated efforts to stop him, but to no purpose In the end he had to let him carry on And carry on he did, fiery and pungent, for an hour, then stopped Have you quite finished asked the chairman Yes, said the orator, an4 I defy you to contradict a single word I said I dont wish to, said the chairman The Brewery company, of whose management you complain, is holding its general meeting on the floor above This is a reunion of the Beekeepers society THROAT Oot cold Bvsrj ssrsllfrs till Its reagh ead raw CWt a box of Lods0 Let LadmH witfc tfarpet LUDENS fl JseatheJ Cevtn Drees v Evei question, what i na MM JkJ SEW r 46 giietfcn v ,P Tie Pidoey Sfarim RAY M DUFFY M D Plnckmey Mlckifaa Offio Hotu 0 to 400 P H 7it0 to 9i00 P 9L I Office Phoae 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnB Arbor, Michija 602 First National Bank IL DUCR McCLUSKEY DtNTUT 112 N Michigan Phones Bee 12U by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone ltFIt Plnchmy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farta Seles e Specialty Piadeaef 19FM 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Ptada,, IOcU t Ray ft SurraU Peal Mi Burrell A i BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GharUeworth, Mgr Phonfc 31 Brighton Mich i JMt Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tet Am butane c 39 SerTiee Pioekner, 71 Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 2270 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Glaeees Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Ann Arbor, Mich f Mrs John Bell of Hudson T pped dead of heart disease , uesday evening T W Placeway and S G TejsWJ have just received a carload o Sel orn I, cm Chicago YOUR VOUE HHK BEST VALENTINE i, tr V, 7 I It The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marches Bldf 321 S Mala St Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VAN WfllKLE , t Attorney at Law JLL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLVMBnfC and HEATING Will be flad to five estimates MM the following instalsationst Stoker Plnmbteff Steam or hot air heating Electric pwape Water system XMl burner Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 i DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Mi Burls ij canvaaalng the11 town lor Stanleys latest works Y A number of young poeple enjoyj 1 ed a party at the home of Frank Parker Tuesday evening It , Mrs Wir Dolan and son, TcJj lf attended the wedding of Joey Mcf Namaro and William Sloan at De lj ter Thursday Fi The contract of building the new M E Church at Howell has beefe let to Lewis Wright for 13,000 John Crawford had his collar bon and two ribs broken while working on the Kansas City St Louis Rail t road i V We are sorry to say that Pinckne contains a number of young meft and women who cannot refrain from going to church and disturbing the meeting by whiBpering and laughing Rev 0 B Thurston has resigned as pastor of the Pinckney CongL church The Livingston County Agrlcul ture Society has organized with the following officers Pres, George Coleman Sec, H N Beach Treas Ryal Barnum directors, C Gs Jevfc ett, W A Clark 1 If farmers coming to town wouMf would hT P i u posyther A K Arlington, the Whitmore the Constitution, if remaining such ceding such election or primary Half rti kicking by neighbors Lake railroad agent who embezzled shall be entered in the registration election,then the name of such eral osV8 CCUpy SeV 40 railroad money has been re book son shall be registered and he or A ilS r, , 1 leasedfrom jail and reemployed by ho shall then be permitted to vote A letter from E L Markey who the railroad His aged mother, living Regitration By Affidavit flt iUch dection or Drijnary election is agent for the Union School Fur GregoryT made good the short Sec lORcgristering of Electors lf such appIicant ghaJ1 in Baid , v t Many people are likely to disagree with the old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder They have found it quite the other way Affections, like friendships, must be kept in repair And the telephone is ready to help you If you cant be with some special somebody on Valentines Day, call her for him on the telephone It will take your voice, a personal gift, across the miles And there isnt a case on record where a telephoned Valentine has failed to make two hearts glow with added friendliness Long Distance rates are lowest nights after 7 and on Sundays MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY m ag niture Co of Battle Creek informs us that he has just sold 2,500 worth of furniture to the New Orleans, Mo, school The Brighton Market Fair has elected the following officers Pres, John Browning, Sec, C E Beurman Treas, F H Miller The fair now has reduced their debt to 850 F A Barton has purchased of Fred Warner of Dexter a full hlooded Durham bull D J McKebby, blacksmith, r ed here from Eva e, Mr and Mrs Bert Munsell, prop rjetors of the livery barn, are liV iiig in the hotel until they can find 7 y election or pitmury aUduse Any absent voter, as defined in this tor wilfuj,y make any 8Uch act, whose name in not registered mcn falself h, shaU dt6m and who shaM claim the right to uity of perjury vote by aWnt voters ballot at any, An the provisifl1 relativt t regw flection, may for absent voters ballot present to The Columbian Dramatic Club of at lhe time of application 924 N Main ARNETS Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Plinfield are wrong about him as he expects to pay all debts before leaving town Sti Jiarys church will present the corned entitled The Private Secretary at the opera house on Feb 15,, The cast is as follows Mt, Marshland L G Devereaux v Marsh and Amos Clinton Cattermott J P Doyle Taaitfrmrffr WTolifcyKev Spalding Lee Tiplady Sidney Gibson John Tiplady istrafyon in Townships and Citiea ah pply and be in force a to registration in Villages 1 Dated Feb 2nd, 1940 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk The Livingston Democrat has been 1 Marshland Leola McCluskey purchased by a stock company at va WenSer Helen Reason Howell John Ryan is the leading r8 Stea Florence Reason JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich stockholder and will be editor Foiled or a Struggle for Liberty will be put on by the K O T M Lodge at Gregory on Feb 14, 15 Mrs Thomas Dunn, a former resident died at Lapeer last Saturday Miss Villa Martin is learning the dressmakers trade The Chapman vs Crossman lawsuit over a horse deal was tried be Miss AshfoH oie Devereauv REGISTRATION NOTICE For Vjllage Election Monday, March Hth, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Village of Tinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and Alll Charles Glark A, A, A Service Station reCASH 7 foe HORSES 3 Murktet PAID DISABLED OR DEAD m CATTLE 2 for Calves or Hogs m Careaae Afcut ho Freeh and Somd PpONg COLLECT NEAREST STATION 4 Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 QtmUm Rendering Works the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall bo in sub stantially the folowing forru v Affidavit for Regitrttion STATE LAND AUCTION SALE State of Michigan OPENS FEBKUAftY If County, of LiviufstorL k Audir General Vernon J BJOWl Jvs beioja dulyvt0jay expreft,ej p i i I Til III Hm pjr im sworn, depose and say that I am a intrust being1 shbwTi in the comine itizLii and duly ijualilicd elector of auction sale of stateowned properi,he village of in tie, which onetime owners lost be the county of ari au c of taxdelinquenciea Slate of Michigan that my postof Judging by reports aaid Mr I fice addrefs is No Street Rrown, forfner ownersare crowdor H V I No ing the offices of their county treajj I O that I a M urers to learn the procedure of the not now rei tered a an elector salo so that they may plan to repur therein and J,at 1 am votinjr by ab chase their properties It is gratify sent voter ballot at the elecli n inj that these people are accepting or primary election to be held the generous provisions of the State W t ,c day of Land Office Board Act which offers 1M0 which ballot accompanies this vixm this final opportunity to regain application that I make this affiii Uipir properties Notice is hereby given that in pit, for the purpose of procuring It is not the desire of the Board fore Justice Weston at Unadilla on conformity with theMichigan Elec my vistrMion as, an elector in a or the State of Michigan to dispostWednesday The verdict was no cause ection Law,I,the undersigned Vill tfrdnce will the statute, that I ess any owner For that reason, we for action There is talk it may be age Clerk, upon any day, except make the following statements in have adopted very liberal terms that appealed The lawyers were Louis Sunday and a legal holiday, the day uvpliice v ith the Michigan El should meet every reasonable Howlett of Gregory and Bert Turn of any regular or special eleitr, n or tion Law Age Race quest bull of Chelsea primary election receive for regis Hirthjlacr D Owners may bid at the auction tration the name of any legal voter of naturalization sale and if other bidders appear, they NOTES OJf 25 YEARS AGO said Vjlage not already register I f urthei wear and affirm that the need not enter into competitive bid ed who may Apply to Me Personal amwors given to the queons dm ding but may within 30 dayB mett Dispatch of Feb 11,1915 y for such registration Provided, cerning my qualifications as an the bid of any other bidder Pur however, hat I can receive no elector are true and correct to the chasers who had no previous interest Clayton Placeway, Detroit police names for registration during the best of my knowledge and belief in the property must pay cash, but man became a hero last week when time intervening between the Sec Signed the Board is extending a liberal conhe captured a Serbian murderer by and Saturday before any regular, My Commission expires tract to former owners so that they the name of Kosulic in the Serbian special, or official primary election Upon receipt of such affidavit in may pay the amount of their bid xdistrict in Detroit Sunday Kosulic and the day of such election the time specified herein, the clerk er a peici of time in monthy in had shot and killed a Serbian fellow Noice is hereby given that I will snail write in the registration book stallmen boarder in a rooming house there be at my home the name of the applicant together One wod of warning shouli be over the theft of two dollars and Tuesday, February 20 L940 with the other information required isuicd, noweer the owner should was holding a number of people at The Twentieth Day Preceding Said by this chapter and such applicant be ceriaiii tat at least the minimun bay with his gun Placeway was Electron shall thereupon be deemed to be bid of 25 per cent is made at the summoned and by yelling to the mur From 8 oclock am until s oclock duly and properly registered sale While it is true that the owner derer to look behind him quick got p m on each said day for the pur oteIf this acknowledgement is has the right to meet any bid during him off guard long enough to over pose of Reviewing the Registration taken outside the State, the Certifi the 30 days following such bid, it is power him and registering such of the quali cate of the Court that the person entirely possible that some properAt the annual meeting of the Am fied electors in said Village a Shall takinc the acknowledgment is a no ties may be offered upon which no ericanIrish Historical Society at the properly apply therefor tan, must be attached bids will be made In such cases the WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York In any village in which the clerk Registration of Abntee by Oath owner would not hve the prhr City Col E L Markey of Battle does not maintain regular daily of If any person whose name is not ilege of meeting a bid becaute no Creek was elected vice president of flee hours, the village council of registered shall offer and claim the bid had been offered The owner the society for the state of Mihig such village may require that the right to vote at any election or pri should, therefore, protect himself by an, a position recently held by Ed clerk of such village shall be at his mary election and shall under oath seeingthat at least the minimum bid win O Wood of Flint office or other designated place for state that he or she is a resident of of 25 percent of the 1988 assessed Elmer Chapman of Gregory sold the purpose of receiving applica such precnet and has resided in the valuation is submitted 600 bushel of beans last week 1 tionefor registration, or such other Village Twenty Days next proceed No written bids or prior bids can W W Barnard spent last Thursdays as it shall designate prior to ing such election or primary elec he accepted day and Friday in Chicago the last day tor registration, not tion designating particularly the Lists of properties to be offered George Read of Gregory has been J exceeding five days in all the place of his or her residence or sae and detailed information notified that his title as a British Notice, is hereby given thv I will and that he or she possesses the are available at the offices of fhr baron has bren recognized but that be at my home other qualifications of an elector county treasurers of the eowitiei it will be impossible for him to recover possession of his estate in Eng land 25 rtprard is offered for one Roy West who took a number of subscriptions to magazines in this section last summer He collected the money but no one ever got any magazines The las number of the lecture course on February 16 is a lecture Tbur, Feb 23, 140 from 6 eelock under tne constitution and that Jnder 6 Jurisdiction of the Stale P M to a oclock P M owjnjj 1o the sickness of bodily in Und 0ffice Board Mr Bfl6w Mon, Feb 26, 1940 from 6 Oclock fjrmjty of himself or herself or eated that a those who are ft P M to 8 oclock P M hersef or somr other meraber ot entirely familiar with the procedure Tbur, Feb 29r 1940 for oclock his or her family or owing to his concerning the sale should J8 elockR M or her absence from the village on their ooontf SATURDAYMARCH 2d,Ltt Day public business er his or her own for foU, For General Registration by Per business, and without intent to tmiCmtm sonal Application for Said Election, avoid or delay his or her registering Tht teat ade The name of no person but an Act of electors, h or she was unable to WM Gorge Hij ual resident of the village at the make application for registration on ft JfLM J 1 j by Byron Piatt entitled Prophettime of registration and entitled iy the last two days provided by law 2f2at of New Ideas resident, to vote at next election, for the registering of leectors pre j tt up v 7 SV , IT o IL 1 m t i Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantam Ducklings D OJSEST you NOCORN WAY Conpkte la Or Sack TEEPLE HARDWARE K FECIAL NOTICE A RESENTATIVE O THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE ATiAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY FEiRUftA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY, TO WRTTE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCl5BBPidljfBE RECEJVfcD A PINCKNEV f W iimitom Cm Fitttog the bet water ejejaa atot usually to to B aaaij aad hoi waaaUs availatfctoaiiawitothfesw SWSJBl Bfc BaBBBWBBmmmjeejmBUy OJV UOBWP skkroesa 495 et Boy Ito trefe Edison office W,rtarw, fab 740 of anewstotobtok a green front j Tito Boys 4H Handicraft Club, ijof aha aejtool, foe Baeydlo, tette, I AM completed the following articles Fred WenaeJ, aad table electric jlamp aad nail box David Wenfcel, Square llock bcneh hook, garden trellis, match box, ChristmBs tree stand cad food acoop Donald Allen, Wall abet lor books and taboret Roland Beir, Medicine cabinet, a earner afcelf and foot stooL The club will have a theatre party the tottor part of February, and to Cfcaafcitold village Dearborn on itsannual trip The following named pupfls of the srhnnl wart neither absant nr tardy Frti 011V The All Vegetable 9 FtoE A Shortening daring the month of January Margaret Aattoau, Lloyd Antleau and David Wenxei Margaret and Lloyd Antieaa have a perfect record for the school year Members of Hamburg hive No 892 Lady Maccabees who attended the installation of of Acer of Howell Hire Tuesday night were Mrs May E Stephaaoa, Mrs Gladys Lee, Ma, Emily Blades, Mrs Nellie E Haight Mrs Emily Docking, Mre Jennie Fennan, Mrs Lucille Totnlin, Mrs Lucille Haggadore, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary Moore Mrs Blades and Mrs rtaight acted as great chaplain and great pianist respectively Mrs Stephen Pruaha of Bob White Beach, Hamburg township who wee taken to U of M Hospital in Anns Arbor in an ambulance where she underwent an emergency appen ditomy ft Rooenbloom of Hamburg vtrt age is In the U of M Hospital on necpuni of goiter trouble Mr and Mrs Charles Oe W1J Miss Bessie Zeibnen and Mrs Ida Knapp started Thursday on a trip to Florida, Mia Bay Haggadore and Mrs, C Reiiaen were hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs Haggadore, the , guest of honor being Mrs FerdDeI Wolf with 17 jn attendance Games were played and luncheon served Mrs DeWoLf received many nice atfte John ft Damman of Lansing has taken Ms stepmother, Mrs Henry DaAman to Lansing where she vrilfc rankhehome 0 Charleetl Bennett and Mrs E Oil Lear and daughter, Hasel, havere turned pome from Fairport, Ala where they visited their uncle, Majfo ljBenett and Mrs Bennett tmtf net, reeilente of Hamburg They re poftXeob weather there Mrs Anna Miller, who has been W for some time has gone to Sal Ins to remain with her son, Dr Miller,, Mr asd Mra A A Taylor of 6e jtroit foamerly of Hamburg township I are the parents of a son, William Ai Gresse romte Wheaties tirape6rnt Juice Breakfast of Champions FrancoAmericas Spaghetti Cans S Soups Red KiSfei Beans Red Sa Jtek Frost mX Sugar Except Chicken Mushroom Chicken 0 Sea Tana tans Cain Grosse Pointe ifcdDressmg V Cpfifae tb Sugar Fine Graoaatei FrMh Lb Boz Ik im Head for J Center Cuts 4 ims Ter POT A REASON 0 SONS We Rrerve the To Limit Quantities vtf I i bert, born, January 14th Sv IhUafcar program The Singing Polunday visitors of Mr, and MrsicemanV ad hismusical four at Smith Hairtin of North Hamburg church were Charles Poland and son Du VW Plainfijeld Mr and Mrs F Gauss wart 8unday dinner guests of Mrs F ft Button Over 26 ladies met last Wednesday to the home of hfr and Mrs Leon Lntrneckeyfor aJtsrnoon tea and to rejoieiJttp ejecefc the galloping Mrs J Dyer and Mrs Oariie Feuerbacher and Mrs Barry Bowen ana Marie ware in Lansing shopping on Thursday last Mr Bay Gladstone and family wan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Noah at Grass Lake Mr and Mrs AI Brown of Eaton sms a Sunday guests of her Mr and Mrs Hoy Parmer 1t Fttondly Bible Class will hold aj iBStoJnj February th whh Mr and ate Vaawe Miller for a pet look creased the past month with S pairs jttf twins, Mr H A Waason visited the lj an Mrs Charles Bunciman piui Saturday and found Mam Waf Mi and Mrs, M H Cole son about the day got of r and Mra fc W Roberta CtT ward of WiUianuton H A Wfley of Hamburg village who hai3been ill for some time is still confined to his bed Ray Lavey is improving from his recent operation Callers the past week were Robert Devirie, Keith iLedwidge, Peter Pool, Joe Lines, MP d Mr Kv HuW nA Mark McClear Nelson Shehan, Lou Mr and Mrs Roy Haggadore an jowles, udy WaHJr, of Brighton, so, Gerald were week end guests of Mr and Mrs fpool Mrs, Grace Mtf and Mrs Walter Arndt in De Pool Mr and Mr8t FVedAnderson, ttW XM T, ii o J JMrsLyle Bowdish, Herold Ludtke, aJSi iPij Bi11 5 Harold Hatsuffr Mr and Mrs 0 daughters, Wanda and raldine offB ATOold Gregory, George Roche, Dearborn spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Fred Myers Gregory of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinckhey and Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann Arbor Standard 8ta NEW For Quicker Starting Chlnpe New to Winter Oils asd Frjee Pictwes of Movie Stirs toCastoi Nat1 Door Check v J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertain led Mrs Celia Lee and children SunDr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of,,day eve,honoring the birthday of Lansing called on her uncle, Charlestheir daughter, Lois MUsand H E MunseU and family, Mi MMeBradshaw of Pontiac FORD LAAsaX MrsJatneSjocking received word Sunday pmhat her only sister, Mrs Minia Downs, had passed away SYIWN TmHKs The Ladies Aid of the Church will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs Christine Hewlett on Feb 8th w 4 4 MrsSam Galbraith of De Mr and Mrs B, W ,, Saturday with Mr and and Mrs Florence ft Pfp Mm Charlai Galbraith fowlervilla and HoaToB Saturday , in Pontiac The funeral was Tuesday Repentthe week end with her aunt, Mr and Mrs James Docking went Baptist Mrs Theresa March who is ill f to p0ntiac Sunday, her jneice, Evelyn Morgan, coming after them911101111 fc B W Roberto cattle hard tomm The Ladies GuOd of St Epiacopal church hold iti montoly meeting at the 10 HaH Thursday afternoon with the ptoai dent, Mrs Jennie Farman to charwe It was voted to hold a Waatafttoi card party at IOOF Ball Tlwtokr night, Fobruary friedcakes and coffee win ha athernie and Russell Roberts caH ad on their cousin Ward Mitehalr Thartday who is ill in a Lansing hos aitaL Dr and Mra C B Gardner ofhusband, I will sell at Public Lansing ware Sunday guests of Mr On accountof the death of my, Auc tton mypersonal property on the enterGene Meabon farm, located 7 miles toined hersistor and family rwnuor weU on pinckney Road r M Wrights Corners cm V, iMrtT Hat W MY S wiU meet WedneeU with Mrs F ft Come and bring your Meade, flas fot p keck dinner Every nayt meeting wfll be held at the haB I Tteraday March 7th, with a Floher has been eonfln supper, no m sot lag iar several day sofg, and a prayer by atrav Laea Tangnossw Otflctol rdporto were tooam by Mra taB 4B attoneM aha Fraak ftuekatou oihtS C tost week ttmaoaetod A wP W viastod bar wt C Bajy of aWliifc t W JaaaavaaislSBVHBoT BBBBBBBBaapaja anarBBBBB raw tm Dowitt for Sunday dinner Mr aad Mrs Harold Ludtke Ro at bert aad Mrs Isabella Leach war Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ja Hani at Fanttoe Shirley Roekwetl if out of achooU on aeeount of sickness lira W J Croeeman spent the week and to Detroit with her daugh ter,, Mrs, Herbert Niebett Mr and Mra Beauvelt of FMaf C00D cow peak the week end to Fttat trtth 8009 Mm Taylor aad Caspar TEAM OF HORSE Hatoee Monday eve to nuke ptonr far an entoitoinaeent to bo pot on m gaged fa a coatoat with the Stock bridge Basetot fanday School anCstooaay aaaaai aaoaa Feb nth at a Iiasatosta t ViJ 1, aawaws SBBBBJBMBB ewaBBBBBaiBBBaBvwp w aawBear a mAMOLDtWFtS 15,000 Yesse an Hour Are banks making loans W,at What are the fajcte A nationwide survey by the American Bankers Association, covering a recent sixmonth period, revealing that banks are making nearly 15000 credit extensions everyrbanking hour as follows 7,3 newloans to individuals and business concerns 163 new mortgage loans, 7,252 renewals of existing loans We will welcome your loan application K Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANC N HOWELt Member FWeM DepeeH ta AH Doaa to B CHELSEA, MtJgli Air Coadlttoaad , ,t Friday and Saturday, Feb rUf , THE GREAT vkiMJt, J A Musical with vmto IJ ALLEN JONES, MARY end WALTER COftNOIaVrev Our Gang Comedy Carfa BlleBJst l i if yy Hf Sunday, Monday, L A Moeieal Dram with js wi DON AMECHE, ANpsJtM ad J JwSZl A Pictura lli Lang Aa thV fewortal WmSL the Gft Stephe ljBV3g ilm lijfc Tuesday, Pah 13 mfti Del aHj T 2a000 MEN A ffiji An Action peaato9 RANDOLPH storti FOSTER A MAmUOW WeeVi Tbu, Fb f4, J HENRY GOES Aa OOMeer VRANK ft MastIITJ saaawaBmnaBBF JJ Jr mnm mm W 1,1 SPECIALS wrTi Febrnary 9 Jo 10 Lbs 4Q Elf, Fancy Blue RtM 3 Lb MM Bckrich Lfcs 16c 11c ill Bouse CoffM Lb Flakes Kellogs LgePkg 6 Lbs 6 Bars 1 lb Pkg Oacineal in Bulk Bsi Naptha Soap Armours Star 0ejMMedal Floor Lb Sack Snap Flakes Lge Pkgs 2 Lge kg Han Lettuce 2 IS Heads Oljaiigss Bunkist 2 Dz Golden Riga 4 Lbs, Msttsorooloa 14c Sf V19c 25c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 21c 39c 15c 25e 23c ff Batered at tha Postonfice at Pinekney, Mich as second dan mattar BsDecriBtioa 125 a year Paid la Advance PAUL W CUBUBTT PUBL13HBB sonoooonoonososonsosoosooooosooo Mr and Mn Patrick Kin were in Ithaca last Friday Mo Robert Strosser and ton of Battle Creek pent the waek and ham J J g Mn Elwin Hole and son,Lary spent the week end with fiJEtfonJ relatives Ladlea Oxford 100 Moni Oxfords SL5 oc f Childrens Oti Oxteris 7SQ Honee Dresaee VALUE ooc Special on Swaatert tiedys Gem Store US7 wc rtvuvne WE OEUVB9 remodel his farm house on the Jackon farm Robert Gates of Howell was in town taking the census of business places last week Mr and MnClede Reason were Sunday guest of Mr and Mn Harry Bote of Ann Arbor Mr and Mn Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her father James Martin Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Er nest White at HoweU Arthur Pete Hassenchal has been quite ill at his home at Silver Lake with chicken pox Frank, and La Vera Kennedy 6t Detroit visited their mother Mn Patrick Kennedy Saturday Mrs Gerald Reason the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were in HoweU Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I Mr and Mn Jay Marvin have mvad from the house of Mrs Jennie Kellenherger at Anderson to HoweU Mr and Mn Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac are visiting his par1 ents, Mr nd Mn George Meabon ST Miss Dorthea Eastman deputy r county treasurer, of HoweU was in town on business Tuesday morning Mr and Mn Eugene McClear of Detroit will celebrate their golden1 wadding on Wednesday, Feb 14th MnIda Henderson, Richard Henry and Wife of Whitmore Lake were rhprtday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, AL Nisbett Mr ejuTMn Don Swarthout and I daughter Donna Lee, were recent guests Q Mr and Mrs Victor Bourboiais ntXansing t Mss trm Kennedy, Mrs Murray llTimMy sawf daughter, Denise, of VW Mrs Parick KrrMy aenSon Mo Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry jl Lee Levey made a business trip to J Johnson, Cf if ford and Hazel Cham Lf I Detroit Tuesday ben were In Ann Arbor last Wednesday afternoon Charles McRorie who has lived on j the Norman, Reason farm for several yean was taken to the HoweU Sanitarium for treatment last week j Mn Edna Cox 34t Brighton was fatally injtired Sunday when a car driven by her husband skidded on M17 and hit a tree near Ypsilanti ter, Ann were Saturday guests of Cox suffered chest injuries Mr and Mrs Will Mercer WhlJe 0n way to Middleville, RuateU Read of Pittsburg, Penn recently with the heane P HSwart, spent Saturday evening with his hout and Jack Reason went into the parens, Mr and Mn Ross Read, i xxb but no damage was done to the Mr and Bin C W Hooker and heane Mr Swarthout was driving sons of Ann Arbor ware Sunday Mr and Mrg Andrew Nesbit, Miss Clare Ledwidga was home from Detroit oyer the weak end Mr and Mn Vincent Dark are spending some time in Detroit John Martin and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mn Lemuel Mar tin in Ypsilanti Mn A J, McGregor and daughgvests of Mr and Mrs Bart Hooker Mr and Mn Ford Lamb and sons Ross and Ford Jr, spent Sunday Mrs Villa Richards the Misses Blanche Mkrtin, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Sunday Mart liW wife ware Sat Mn John ChambJ seen wee QmUt , in Howell Mends in Ann Arbor Mrfc jjje Briggs of HoweU was Mr and Ms W p AtLee were a gay visitor at the B GWeob heats to MO MT ft e Httn home Osoi QmoJMssVdftJ ovening rm AU4N Cyrus Ketcham of Matttn was a Albion college over Sunday callen at tha hatta of Mr mt9 tjj and Mn George Maabon Jr fmGaZlacCJar Norbert Lev Mr and Mrs GaudsSeper oodas w ,a 1 At Detroit ware Sunday guests, Mfeand Mn Corl ees iowy u Littiejehn and wlft of with Mr and Mrs Bart Smith at1 afternoon concert at Hartland MuJim Woodruff of Howell and Lao 8ic Hall Bettis were Sunday dinner j Mr and Mn Wm Dilloway and guests of Mr and Mrs Martin WttjfamUy who recently sold their tavar Sunday era here to Wm Loll have moved to Mrs Elwin Hulca tad Mrs Bo HowelL Mr Dilloway is still running bert Tasch were in Detroit Friday , the tavern as the license has not Mjss Isabel Nash was home tram, been transferred Asm Arbor over the weak end Miss Raymond Ladyidge attend tha wedding of Miss Katharine Mr and Mrs Lynn Hen dee, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner, Mr and and Mrs Orville Smith and Mr and Walsh at Dexter Saturday morning Mrs Gene Dinkel attended Farmers and acted as waitress at tha break Weak At Michigan State Collage fast ,ast Lansing, last week Mr and Mn L W Hendee and Although William Dilloway a d sons, and Fred Burgess spent the family aaye moved to HoweU, their weak end with Dr and Mrs Jamas daughter, Katharine, a senior in the Ann Arbor, ajjiiin had as Sun Mr and Mrs N Pacey and soaNaah at Elsie Mrs Clarence Floyd, visited Mr and Mrs WiltrJ Mn Ma Ledwidga and daughter, k Sd Stapish Glover at Fowlerville Saturday ternoon I orinsr er brother, Paul Brogan, at of Pack Tha Contract Bridga Club liiijgpbtii Sunday HPP, Mr and Mrs guests of Mrs L G 1fTfc 5 faday callen at tha Lea Lavey m yRndcney Mr and a one oclock luncheon at BrifsJton, home were Joe Mate and wife of working on tha Ford Co watarrights of ParkersCorners, this aftern HoweU Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey at and near Dexter The people at Ptneknay high school, will continue her stones here, riding back and Denise attended birthday party bon fourth each day with Mrs Lola Lob loll, Pinekney school teacher We understand that a party of Ford surveyon are now engaged in BUj of Wfll Sunday visitors at the home jtf ud family of Gregory Monday callen at the heme of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ware Mies Florence Carpenter of Durand and Miss Helen Smith of Marten The Pinekney fox hooters got S more foxes last week We under ateod one fox had but three lean, boring lost onefa a inn or hod II shot off some time ago Meodames B C DaBer, Fred Bold and Karl Baughn ettended too nofo tag of the Kings Daoghtora, Ant and Present Presidents Oob at too jITifc, and MrsLao Geo Mr and Mrs W H Meyer wore Del ihfldran of South MitcheU and wife of Boyne City nod wot naW at the Bexie Smith of Bowott Bon and wos Mrs Mark Nash attended, the of non oafora toon do anniversary of the oaossttleo of toe m Weteaaday to Weslyan M K Church at Brigotao Arbor Ktwi, lisToosday cMtas at too hesoe of tea re che won Moo Narioe and Boo Bon of Ohio, Mr and Mrs Bod Utt eoto traflar anil family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Merwin No plates Mrs Aooraw CampbaB noMVegridoatlao pony for Mho Mooontejrre tooi Ebele in Detroit Saturday night servke1 t and Mrs Frank Jeineoo ood of as Sunday guests lb aodKra WoV ttoVde Ttenua ood fanfiy of FWolleo art Barnard and wife of AeUoe, ofe for ItMlood Mrs Bony tar of Plainfleid and Mr and traJrBey Campbell and wife and Mr ood hone of Mrs Emmett Berry at ekhridge Monday Mr and Mrs Ben White, N White and wife attended o and sflver wedding aonieonny dtaner for Mr and Mrs Boafl Wont Ot Bewail test weak TuosJey Toe oooo lo wore presented win a sflfor ptattor by Mrs WonVi relatrres fony ood o eheet of sflver Hudson Mais where they bought a considerable amount of land have received their money, we are told Ten menbers ofLivingston Lodge F A A M attended the Dancer0 anniversary banquet gfven at tockbridge Thursday night They were Bees Bold, Norman Miller, John A Martin, J B Booker, George Clark, Boa Lonl, Ona Campbell, Asel Oer penter, Persy Ellis, P W Curlatt, ood Henry Hauek of Roeevflte, Mrs Elisabeth Noll, Boston af the Bed Ben Tavern eotertainsi a number ef her friend at a bsio eoe sapper Thursday evening flkV 1st Toe following were present t Mr and Mrs, A Gallagher of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L E Murphy, Mr Leo Levey, Mr and MnWsV bona, Mr and Mrs A Haines, Mn and MrnC Kirchka, oB of Pinekney Mr and Mn A Shnv Miar Varoo fottt, Mr Harry McKato, Mies Vrf How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES BOB HOPES lie Poxkni Ottpiidi ycjL ATt DVUG STORE AND FIND OUT BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COAST Kennedys Drug Store STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Fetd fm Stle Hauling Trucking COCA LONG DISTANCfi WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK4IRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt Vr Hs NElER V PHOMB 35F4 Frank Plooko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUC0OJ LIVESTOCftFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMMk DAILY TRIPS TO DsmsOTT I WHCKNBY MICH 1 irf s Scouting Beckons imeo the Bey Scoots of America eeJeeretes Ma I rhnftdsy Pehniary 8 all of the UnjtO Seeota, teaders will reedkate thesaselves to toe serrtee saaracierised the lovemeot for three dissdsa, rmtare tun and achievemenlattractive to aH ieeoscraiie life of he rout Troop sndatrei oa rots in its rhararttrinfttitnrinsj aragran tee tot ears ftrawtat an the rirh tjrnrt M tic MoVfeasoC Toref gewalesdvrw jnv n i str mt t J, MnensssawesN1 iSLi , tt i J5rW iisC sdnnosonoleansiI J III IJWI PfeaBnafjsjp M Jf ft WMkMwkr, rx, 6 4 ,i The State Land Office Board announces X SAFETYGRAMS ie The boys varsity finally broke hj , , , M to the winning column on Friday mbly on of ncoln night by crushing Hartland 4241 5lmWic u corduOly invited of Stateowned properties stanjns Feb, 13,1940 at 9 AM at the office of The Qpunty Treasurer jHESE properties are those which were taxdelinquent, bid into the Stated the May, 1933 tax sale ind reverted to the State oh Nov 3, 1939, and are now under the jurisdiction of theSta te Land Office Board Such properties will be offered for sale to tne highest bidder a i a Public Auction which will open February 13, 1940 at 900 AM st the office of the County Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not less than 25 of the 1938 assessed valua tion If you were an owner in fee, mortgagee, landcontract vendee, or had a Substantial interest by Way of actual investment in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livinerston County will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan you may bid at this sale or meet the bid of any other bidder, according to theprovisiorfe of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may ateo, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsof allother persons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Treasurer for explanatory pamphlet and lists of From the opening whistle there waa ni doubt rboutthe contest, Hartland tried hard but that was about aU that could be said Even in winning 1 i T tne boys tfdked a trifle raggedThey repeatedly missed wide open shots and often passed wildly However, they are improving The second team forget to take Hartland very seriously and so were handed a 1512 defeat Some of the freshmen boys showed up well in thi game Friday night this week the boys play at Dexter where they hope to extend their winning streak If they play the type of ball they are capable of playing, they should win the second in a row Last Tuesday night all three teams lost at Stockbridge None of the teams looked very impressive The sophomores have decided to purchase their class rings now for fall delivery and thus save about 20 per cent of the cost of the ring The 6th and 7th grade boys jour neyed to Brighton Saturday where they were handed a 147 defeatThe boys were a trifle over confident and this more than the small floor was responsible for their defeat The Freshman Class held a class party at the school Saturday night According to reports every one had a good time Next Wednesday at 1145 Judge Lyons of Howell will address the as Hartlaod fUs R F Beckwith L F Leyder fr gma Pinckney Ros Hendee Thorpe Baughn Hannett R G Yager Drost L G Clark Substitutions, PlnCjkney Vedder, Zadowski Cass, Van, Gentile, Hartland, Burgess, Cook Field goals Thorpe 2, Baughn 1 Hannett 1, Drost 1, Beckwith 8, Leyder 1, Zabitch 1, Yager 1 Foul goals Han nett, 1 therein described as land in Township of Howell, County el Some people have the mistaken id ingston and State of fHirTl wwrii ea that most of ov automobile ac wit The Sooth ninety acreB of cidents occur On bad roads under a south one hundred forty acre e bad condition and on curves and on the southeast quarter of eff9m hills It is true that some of our number thirteen 1, ad the most serious eeejdenw occur at half of the northeast quite J these spots and under such conditions , the northeast quarter ef the setfjfc jbut here are some facta that have east quarter, Section tfnfrirr SMB been developed by the National Saf tyfour 24 All in Townsto JtteV , ety Council on nationwide basis 3 North of Bangs fotr e Istt Four out of five accidents occur, Michigan, will be sold at public aucon a straight stretch of road tion to the highest bidder fcjtffe v v by the sheriff of Iivingston doW4 ty at the west front tvtdfe Court Hovf fa thu fifty if aHjjrey said County and State, on Jfritay r Four out of five accidents occur On dry roads in clear weather Some of the causes for these accldeum aw Pinckney Reynolds Lavey Martin Widmayer Young Hartland Spark Hoffman Robinson Johnston Watson R F L F C R G L G Substitutions, PmckneyjiLaMont, Hartland Hagen, Wright, Holmes Field goals Reynolds 6, LaMont 8, Martin 5, Widmayer 1, Young 4, Spark 1, Foul goalsMartin 2, Young 1, Robinson, 2 Pinckney Grades Brighton Grades J Haines L F Mitchell R Singer R F Borst R Vedder C Homer R Lamb R G Anderson Ledwidge L G Wilkinson Substitutions, Pinckney Doyle, J Smith, Doolittle, Jeffreys Brighton, Harwig Snail, Folding, Leesma, Webb, Newman, Truen Field goalsVedder 4, Singer 1, Borst 2 Snail 1, Housner 2, Anderson 1, Welding 1, Wilkinson 1 Fral goalsJ Haines 2 10 Electrieal Contra ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED vl t Phone 19F12 C Jack She on Electrical Contractor EXCHANGES PoDatbca Rotes 1 Exceeding the speed limit or driving too fast for existing condi tions 2 Driving in wrong side of the road 8 Disregarding stop sign or signal 4 Cutting in 6 Passing on curves or hills Check these five causes How often have you been guwfy of these viations im TO VISIT SCHOOLS Princess Watassa, health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Will visit Livingston county school children during the week of February 12, according to E Alma Sharps, commissioner of schooj A native of the Michigan 3hippevr tribe the Princess will appear in Indian dress before her young audien ces Teaching health lessons through her romantic Indian tales the Princess wins her school audiences over i to forming t,ood health habits Af i ter every pmtormance letters from children pour into the association office for the Princess, telling her how they have improved their health since hearing her Sent out by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Princess Watassa is introducing a new child healLn program throughout the state During the last academic year she toli her stories to a total of 85 369 students and adults, appearing in 052 the twentythird day of 1940, at ten oeloek in the forenoon of said day There is due tad JMy able at the date of this notte jp gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to bsrlte and payable upon the debt seiSPv by said mortgage the sum of Fomr Thousand Seventythree HolKm thirtytwo Cents 407832 Dated November 29, B89, 7 Mary Jane Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan VV TV 1 The Class has been invited for our schojis Her program is a part of the health education work done by the association and supported by the annual sale of Christmas seals The Princess schedule has beon arranged as follows Pinckney 1 litters of young during a season There are ooOOO brook trout already two months aid and 13 million brown brook and rainbow trout now February fourteenth meeting by Mrs Dora Swarthout This will be our quarterly Missionary program, with the usual pot luck supper A i good attendance of members and vny Russell Murphy, 35, Howell drug friends is hoped for This will be on Monday, February 12th clerk was Wiled Tuesday evening next Wednesday afternoon Hamburg Village, 900 a m when his car, hit a tree in the Mich Wa MtWi tll UmnflM hJ Green 0ak No l 1 1030 am State Sanitarium grounds near How, Z MI T Cohoctah No 6 100 p m ell, Mich fr ourovP o M Morley R5 Conway No 6 2 80 p m nolds, who is convalescing at her Dr Lillian Smith, direcor of the nome after a recent operation at the Health and Child Guidance Dept of McPherson Hospital the state health board and LeRoy j ,, Our Sunday discussion was helppH ,,Di4w ,, j uur ounaay aiscussion was ne protter, investigator were injured in , t , , a roliiflinn nn TT s ia PI ful and interesting on the subject, a collision on U S 16 near Fowler Holding Life Sacred, from passvine and Webberville last Monday , ,night They were taken to McPher frm Gen681S nd Corinthians son Hospital, Howell Next Sundays leison is agnn James Cox 47 of Rr ht f r m lhc Lrok of Matthew the les hutchft,,, in Michigan, fish hheries arrested by state police whiletry T ubje f Those who were given permission t0 break th Store at Brigh 1 MattheW 212843 to huri ana trap in the Swan Creek t0n one night last week Cox is held The Pastr is announcing Lenten 1 wild life station last year and tailed I at the Howe11 ail He previously services, beginning with Ash Wed Tuesday, February 13th Handy No 2, 900 a m Handy No If 1030 a m Conway No 5 100 p m Handy No 9 230 p m Wednesday, February 14th Rural schools at Brighton H S at 900 a m Marion No 6, 245 p m Schools of Marion Twp w , 01 veil ailU AitlltJU , rw L1 served a term for burglary, to iport their take will be refused permits to hunt and trap there this The farm home on the Wm Beach yar farm on the DexterChelsea road Any per,on carrying a firearm burned to the ground one day last while under the influence of liquor week Thls 1S now owned b Harold ktfuiity of a misdemeanor and sub Golds Ann Arbor attorneyject to SI00 fine or 90 days in jail nesday WILL SfAK AT HOWELL Former governor William Comstockof Ann Arbor will be presented as the fifth speaker on the Howell Bob MacKinder has purchased community forum series at the HowWhitefish meal, skim milk pow Frank Trapps bread routeStock eu higft gcnooi auditorium next Wedder, cottonseed meal, oatmeal, alfal bridge Brif Sun nesday night, February 14, at eight j fa meal, dried green milk, grasshopj The Howell fire dept was called oclock i per meal and both dry and wet dog to the Karley farm home near Pinck His topic for the evening is LaI foods are ued to feed fish at the ney one day last week Little damiDOr Leadership in Relation to the fish hatcheries j ugc iA0S dirtt however, by the fire Labor Problem Comstock is said A lake into which fish from other MF Carrie Mead Barnard, widow De unusually well informed on bodies of water can migrate to is a the the late W W Barnard, Pinck this subject, having had many con, j public lake and be be fished in if ney business man, died at her home tacts with labor and industrial lead I in Fenton at the age of 80 years ers during the time he served Michlast week Te funeral and burial jg its chief executive at Lan I it can be reached with trespass One acreof poplar will support srty of steaminghot water1 seds up liousedeaning makes easier such tasks i jshisg wiedovSj KfVWt ng loors, etc YouwiU id 4 new electrfiaL1 great h Dusework 4 Detroit Edison an iwo ana a half years vears as oni tM to two and a half years years as one bevcr will cut 200 to 300 trees a yetr Brook trout average 87 inches long, brown trout 104, and rainbow trout 102 days , Frank A Ames, formerly editor There is no charge for admission of the Belleville Enterprise has pur at any of the community forum lecchased and taken possession of the turea and on several occasions durDexter Leader owned by the Thorap mg the winter the high school auditson family for the past 60 years Mr 0rfum has been more than half fill Thompson died some years ago and series answer questions from the One who paddles the boat in which j3 widow has been mnning the pa, audience following their talks, another is fishing in violation of the ed for these talks Lecturers on this m Thousands of pheasants thrive on the 9000 acre government owned prairie farm miSaginaw county The Fngham County Humane Society has protested against the organized wildcat hunts which are grow Ball at Howell last Tuesday night l presented to date include Dr Mar Floodlights were installed on the ghafl fciappan of Michigan State ColDexter mill pond so that the people lege, Dr Preston J31osson of the U could skate at night The lights dis 0f M Dr LeMoyne Snyder of the appearance has caused much com Michigan State Police, and Dr F ment We understand that they have Sluts, educator and social worker of been located, however Dayton, Ohio It is expected to have Francis Farrell, son of Emmet two more speakers on the series fol STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the sail County,, on the J 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place, being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it fuietoroVred, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made , such defaults having eontthtfev more than ninety days Km the conditions of a certain morgasjr Jak by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna i Flintoft, his wife,of Hartla4 Town ship, Livingston County, jftiissjfreV to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation orfsiMjM under the lawt of the United SwSs of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off 4 the register of deeds for Lrvingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of satdstPfitm gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon jkp, which election it does hereby snflN pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said saertgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes KH4 4n surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 1M DtOm 79322 and no suit or pree ing at law or in equity having boon , instituted to recover the debt ed by said mortgage or any thereof NOW, THEREFORE,bytoiu the power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1040, at ten dclock in the forenow, Extern Standard Time at tlie Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder ef the premises described in said moitf, or so much thereof as may let necessary to par the amount doe as aforesaid, and any sum of sums which may be paid by the uiideraigned at or before said sale for texef and, or insurance on said renflies, and all other sums paid by theundersigned, with interest tnereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, includlnr am attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows r , is V law may be convicted M a nrinrihall 125 C0UPl attended the Presidents tlZ T IW ctmn on this three successive weeks to said day lin t offense Ball at Howell last TwStjSeS I J22 cesjpeakers of hearinginPfcckney Dispatch CooseOepi ing ,n popularity They claim it is a Farrell of Dexter had several ribs fTl0 shame that such a harmless and In fracture luifL Idwhl Comstock lecture teresting phase of wild life should when i k J win his milk truck skidded and v J ijL J be wiped out j , Ma M n New dangers from draining the F 1 to u percent , angIer, 3ET SWf e women in iT,H VJ I it uv nwu, 0f on irge citys wells go salty but this result of afohkeymg with a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ungicioixvuti aiiu b are women an intensive check ofthejouth of Dexter fishermen showed Men catch o, mJ Rev Wm Haimsworth of W lLJl t per h0ur whiIe womencatch 5 ilahd, Michigan, Z121 1 Oppossum are not likely te, 4 io become pastor of tTW h n7 to turn oon hunting desnite th f Jr VTr Pt of the devasted Everaiades fade appliea en hunting despite the fears rfTe mI d wSZmfiZLS2 dmM more acreiW hunters by driving the o ZfiZ Th Sv to w4nns and wild life ghtcountiesiK followWOppetSSfW T home oi rJT the lower hole in the 0 AltWw 2 N on the ground ArW for a aj I darted, with next Sun mortgage wtftlooed pursuant t v OHTO1 x days Chicago HeraWAmerican to power of sate aai Use premiae MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having, been made, in tho conditions f tnat certain mortgage dated the ninh dayof February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Baehmajii his wife, and IuiaeUlhrkht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jape Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register ofJWvingstonl Shields eV Smith, County Michisn,,in Len 143 of Attorneys for Mortgages at pages 46d 438 Business Address, H thereof ,r A Notice iaJisreby given that said That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the , Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of Jand in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degsses twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast qtmrtr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteenjthence due South distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a, point, thence South eigthynine de grees twentytwo minuteaEasta distance of one hundred thirtyrsix fee to a point thence due Nertha dis tance of two hundred sixtyfun m to a point in the North line of 8oufl wast jquarter of Section Sixteen j thence North eightynis twentytwo minutes West J North lint of Southwest n Section Sixteen, distanoeaol dred thirtysix 186 feet,1 of beginning V Dated December 2, J9, te t rahbtts raise from 3 bo HOME OWNERS uSaN ATION DE627LG A liMMi , MM kPvx ivr t The Pinckaey Dismtdi If , Youll Point to With tL Ms V Pattern No 6525 Q UILTMAKINGS fascinatingaapecially when the pieces form lovely flower blocksprinted materials set oft these flowers ef factively Make this handsome quilt It will brighten up any bedroom Pattern 6525 contains the Mock Chart carefully drawn pat tarn pieces color schemes direc tions for quilt yardage chart illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arte Dept, 259 W 14th St,V New York, N Y, V F AROUND THE HOUSE Chewing gam can be removed from washable materialby soften inf the gum with egg white, than washing White saaafpr boiled potatoes, caulifldwecasrts and asparagus ffcan be dressed up by a liberal sprinkling ofpaprika fcfc i ix One poaad ef loaf sagar is eufjectent for serving 25 persons t Thin slices of lemdranges, limes or grapefruit, sprinkled with sugar and broiled 10 minutes, make effective and tasty garnishes for roasts or fowls, or green jelly, dotted on top slices, gives added color of the cup yrtsps or mohot wafer and ickto the sides AppleApple mn over M per cent water, thus in cooking them only enough water should be used to prevent them ftbm scorching or sticking tor the Pi Leak over dalnta eeJet stored away for the winter If they seem dry or shriveled sprinkle Diem with water FIGHT COLDS eefJsfesj t fmififf Jffffcif owty kgtptd I wmhk WNUO fA fv SasTeriaf now how jwbUme a thing It is to suffer and HM atrongLcna callow HousoiOKlNeuis wmw a TAKES PLANNING TO PEODDCE MEATLESS MEALS SM RccipM BcJow Favorite Foods in Lent It takes a bit of planning to produce meatless meals that please the family because were so accustomed to the meal thats built around substantial roasts, or chops, or steaks But fish, eggs, milk, cheese, beans, peas and nuts, are excellent protein or bodybuilding foods that Should be substituted now and then for meat Their uses are many and with judicious planning they add interest and variety to meals Fish and eggs occupy an important place in meatless meals less commonly used, but inexpensive and food, are cheese, nuts, pesfff and beans Cheese is a concentrated food which gives good returns for the money spent on it because it is an excellent bodybuilding food and is rich in mineral salts, and because its flavor combines well with that of other foods, it should be more widely used A little cheese goes a long way when combined with cereal products such as rice or macaroni Nuts are apt to be considered a mere accompaniment to a meal, or something to be nibbled on between meals, but wisely used, theyre an acceptable substitute for meat Vegetable plates are popular for meatless meals Where they include peas or beans or eggs which might be hard cooked, sliced and creamed they provide a satisfying and balanced meal Banana Scallops are an unusual addition to a vegetable dinnerhearty and delicious, and easy to prepare Lenten Feast Mix together 8 cups soft bread crumbs, V cup fat melted, 1 tea spoon salt, VA teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons onion minced, 1 teaspooniKHJtry seasoning, 4 eggs slightly beaten, Vi cup milk and 1 cup peanuts chopped Pack into a wellgreased ring mold and bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Baked Eggs 12 slices bread VA cup butter fl eggs Salt, pepper, paprika Cut crusts team whole slices of bread and spread set of the slices with butter which has been thoroughly creamed using a small biseuit cutter,, cut the center from the Sbf unbuttered slices Butter these and place one oenterless slice on each of the buttered whole slices of bread Break an egg in the center, and place on baking sheet Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika, and bake in a slow oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit until the eggs are set Serve at once Baked Tsptoes Cheese 1 pint milk egg wen beaten tablespoon quickcooking tapioca teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 cup American cheese grated Mix all ingredients m order given Place in baking cssaetoie and bake in moderate oven T3o0 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 15 minutesor until mixture thickens Stir occasionally while baking Serve on hotbuttered toast Biee as Gratia Part I1 cup rice 3 quarts water 1 teaspoon salt ash rice and drop into boiling salted water Boil rapidly uncovered until rice is tender Drain and place in a buttered baking dish Cover with Cream Sauce i Part XLJ tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour HI cups milk scaWed tspoon paprika teaslesB Br Dash of pepper cay otese tgjatad S taaspObaa prepared mustard se butter and add flour Mix fsnpuibJy end add milk, stsrflnei ponstaitfly, until thickens Remove from ere, add HHHgaDsSsBuesBrs ffjssjs eaUtsB BeaweeeTveS asjgxtf Fbur over the rioa, dot wtt Aottsf od spdakle fth pa, in a modarata 350 degrees Fahrenheit for appro imately 20 minutes Banana Scallops Serves 6 8 firm bananas 1 egg beaten 1 teaspoons salt 4 cup fine crumbs cracker oi bread crumbs or crumbled corn flakes Peel bananas Cut in slices crosswise to 1 inch thick Dip in the beaten egg Drain, and roll in crumbs Fry in deep fat at 375 degrees Fahrenheit for 1 to 2 min utes, or until the scallops are brown Tuna Fish Scallop Serves 6 1 cups milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon onion salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt 2 cups tuna fish flaked 3 hardcooked eggs sliced ft cup cracker crumbs buttered Scald milk, remove from flame, and soak crumbs in it for 15 min utes Add seasonings Add tuna fish Arrange this mixture in layers in a buttered baking diuh, alternating with the sliced hardcooked eggs Top with the buttered cracker crumbs Bake in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 25 minutes Swiss Eggs Serves 6 y4 pound sharp cheese 2 tablespoons butter cup coffee cream VA teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 6 eggs beaten slightly Sliver the cheese and spread evenly over bottom of a shallow buttered akngAish Dot with butter Mix together the cream, salt, pep per, and mustard and pour one half of this mixture over the cheese Beat eggs slightly and add Last of all, add the re maining half of the cream mixture Bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 2530 minutes, or until eggs are set, but not dry This is the season for piping hot soups thick, substantial cream soups and chowders to take the chill out of ones bones, and serve as the mainstay of a noonday meal or steaming, perfectly seasoned, clear soups to serve as an appetizer before a hearty dinner Watch for this column next week In it youll find some of Eleanor Howes own tested recipes for soups that are bound to be family favorites Batter Baking This practical, usable booklet by Eleanor Howe is, just as the name indicates, a guide to better bak ing Youll find in it hints on how ta improve your technique, and a wealth of reliable tested recipes recipes for delicious breads and cakes and cookies, and for the flaky tempting pies your families love To get your copy of Batter Baking now, just send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chi cago, niinoia lUteaatd by Wtstan If cwapapsr Psion i Parchment Paper Keeps Fish in Shape in Pan Broiled fish is difficult to remove from the broiler without breaking Just ait is to a frying pan Apiece of parchment papa cut just use shape of the flan, may be grassed seal placed under eech sttee of flea It will not be necessary to turn Ike flea, a it will erotf all the way toough Than the parchment may be removed upon nerving RsaeflaverPut snap fasteners an cushion taps instead of saving onaninsa together It wiB savamnch time, when soiled, unclasp the snaps, slip tops off and LZ Plaids, Pleats and Boleros vs Hold Good in Spring Styles vr siBy Clt5lIE NICHOLAS 1 Can you give three words, having two pronunciations each, the mjeaniugaof which change with fthe pronunciations 2 Which are the three fastest animals on foot 3 Whatea roartipgslea song part oft a baxpes 5 What are the male and female architectural figures called 6 What three birds have become extjn1 jn theJas r ji 4 I TS time to come out in something new A dress or a suit that will ring out the old and ring in the new style will rejuvenate winterworn nerves almost without,,fail Anyway, the experiment is otb trying See the new wool fashions for spring and if you do not become get initely clothesambitious, you wi the exception and not the rule The beauty of modern woolen A they are that sheer and lightwetg can buy them with every confidence that you caa weariffiem the whole spring through and oh into the summer with perfect ease and comfort Wool fabrics are wonderfully colorinspiring for spring They are featured from a corrtpftmentary viewpoint in color and texture alliances so that used together thtqfrMtfk, become a perfect unit ,A The attractive bolero costume to the left demonstrates the tdear Spongy wool makes this oxfordgray dress, topped off with a bolero of the same weave but in a light silver gray Handsome quilted applique and embroidery in darker gray is worked decoratively on the jacket Here is one among the many instances where embroidery on the wool street costume tells of a reign ing trend The dress is cut with a high notched neckline and the belt is of self fabric This is the type costume that is just the sort to wear under the winter coat and which, when coat is discarded later on, solves your problem of a fashion first suit for spring There is a tendency in manipulating voguish woolens to indulge in striking color alliances Such as, for instance, is a navy blue or black softly styled bolero suit with which is worn a grayed wool crepe blouse, the corselet girdle being in, a lovely fuchsia red fastened with, silver buttons If it is the bright side of life you are seeking, the stunning dinner suit of vyvella flannel in red ahd white Victorian plaid illustrated, will tune to your sjftjsst mcd TKejiwffl fabric is exquisitely lexturbd yming to dressmaker touch with ut oetarfc TheVidtskirtispleatd boYwIth no bulklness for4 mod ern wool materials have a sheer and frttfa beauty arijAtweigW that aoewaywiitt ArieersornWles Then, too, the pleats are carefully this dress to thenext dinner party SWSf Hlfclr If you are anxious to get anJpteJLttgenweer lsRrnMi The continued pop mrmmmmmmmmmmm ft JIsJ S3 A Genera Qqim a ,, ,i t is cf Thfe cii end the, Ve i 9 r V c Jj mmute, the gjsfflie, ftffa tp nurs, used a supports Seftectuia called carym lety, female figure are called as efttetV, The passSnger pigeon Joecame ejrtincl thUBSOs, the Labradof, ouoksM aukDjhl 7 BBH rSpuSM rf before epetJmarWS parachute ni Safe descent j ,f sMtkegreat g y vaer 3ae iasmsas not come amiss J hrougTOWSISSi A iWr continues thro Teetions The HeW pgtftTcket dress if proving0001 leas haeej sensation and there is JM doubt but what there a tremsedous vogue in store for it Designers are so intrigued with the idea dt pegtop skirts they are featuring 4nem with utmost enthusiasm As the pocket theme is involved in pegtop styling this new trend becomes of twofold importance For than pockets there is no bigger factor motivating in spring 1940 costume design We will be seeing a perfect wilderness o pockets before the new seasonis fat spent Sleeves are longer Either wristlength or threequarter bracelet types are taking the place of the 1 V shorter sleevi to a masked degree Skirts are short and flaring, pleated, gored or circular cut However there is rumor of the revival jtf straight slim silhouettes SomeYfw designers are shewing, them ia their advance spring collections v RiteaMd by Wirt Kcwaaer VflioA Smart Sportswear X Hare is an ideal dress to take with yoo tf end when yea go to she sunny southland Makef a grand under wtnteroaet frock loo IMeaHarj somely tailored onepiece shirtmakar classic, styled of a herringbone twill weave of bemberg rayon end tussah silk The skirt has a kick pleat for ease and action This dress is perfect tor travel in that it is practically crusbraaietsjit ana ders beautifully and packs to advantage Comes m all the new pastels Skirt Fullness Is Correct Anywhere The vogue tor full flaring skirts brings up the question as to Jwhere the fullness Designers there are who consider, back fullness the proper thing Others of high authority advocate fullness brought to the front Many vary smart skirts carry fullness all around in gathers, gores, impressed or psessed pleats, In the newest models there isva tendency to accent fullness to the sides now that hips are the center of interest Which all goes to show thfre is no arbitrary rule aofcording to the statement of a prominent leadef U costume design who recently addressed a gathering of women oh outstanding styling trends That full flaring skirts are ra fashion we all know but as to wfcersnd as to method of sehieving ruSness, anywhere is the aivrwerjUjooet judgment be the guide, tnemdfieas that is best timed to your individu ality and to your figure is the one to select i X Zr4teT X V V J J , ia VASTEST MAN OS WHEELS ia sixday bkyde rsdag h 8time Jr 4owh fa oa the slow side be fTTVpte iM,itHirning Tft Try Camels, nod oat tor yoarstlf bow CssaeU give yoa more jesassfa Hits, ear semd sasaeast , A lingerie Touqjie On Jacket Suits rSRTVCKf i iV A , , , vf black many Watch the new navy and jacket suits and count how there are with eesnty touches et peddtoeenii UpeUajidaveneMll broidery, pique srw embenAKssTSTes It has bean a Ktmne since immaculate lacy collar, cuff and raver sets have fashiooasete these dainty make thair appearance this spring Kfe fA MttWrtSS, SXTRA O90U4SSS, SXTRA nAVOKaB 1 e accessory touches to 09fi0l fBGBPW A i,, i MK y esssayMnaiKnj TWfWi t Si tWrttoiriw F 7 IWO 5 1 tow 110 The Michigan Minor Continued from first pact thoM expenses actually paid and the orpigitos incurred bet not paid June SO, 1989, amounted to 117 48,27857 oirt of Exhaustion Many people ask how the State can operate on a 81,000,00000 deficiency That, of course, can only be accomplished because funds other than the general fond carry substantial offsetting the overdrawn Classified f 3 Want Ads ORDER CHICKS NOWom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write, for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichJWe, HoweU Mich FOB RNTThe WnuDarrow house on Mill St Inpulre at Dispatch Ofre, p v i A T U R I N C fund Obviously, when the total of the deficiencies in the general fund and other funds having deficiencies equals the total of the balances con tained in the funds having balances I1 then the cash resources of the state become exhausted This vanishing point becomes dangerously close when total defic iencies reach the 82,000,00000 le vel This concludes the auditor generals remarks Deficit to Crow Unless a combination of additional sales tax revenues and reduced li BUTCHBRINO DONBAt a on Tuesdays and abb to pick up stock of Eta lAiiuli enamel teer wood range, as Phone FOS er oil stove wtowae Win AgBewy FOB SNT ,t FOFSALlZPaF of mere, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 8 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F8 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm FOR SALE Apples,Jonotnana760c a bushel Edsil Meyer WANTED T6 BtJYA Burro or a fWjrV cV A OR Wagonattto small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich quor inventories come to the rescue LostPai of glasses rnde please HOLLVUIOOD AN A L L H O L LY W O O D PRODUCTON Michigans 81,000,000 deficit is likely to grow during the next five months The states fiscal year be gins on July 1 OTHER ALLTALKWG PICTURES 800 Get Froo Tiokot An Day Exhibit FEBe IX tile PlnekMjr Com Hall this Store John Dooro I J The Form Imptontontf Froo Laueh tt Noon M t jv i if SeVb Feb10 Vs FOR CASH ONLY I I flKYDOL mtiium 2 fcrSwc lOf IT flOATl fKKUtl lYOflYSOAP SHAMPOO lOe Mrw SaeV IVOUV roil ivtiy IMP FLUES IVORY FLAKES ait Mttfii Faced mith the alternative of dalling a special session of the legislature to appropriate more welfare money, Governor Dickinson has dec ided to risk a paper deficit during the 193940 fiscal year and thus to permit welfare spending in excess of 1939 appropriations I Only 2,000,000 will remain on1 March 1 from the 8,750,000 wel fare appropriation, Thif, is about 2,000,000 short of estimated needs from March to June 30 If that sum j is offset by a million dollars from a reduced liquor inventory and another million rising from sales tax revenues, then the states deficit will stay at the 31,000,000 mark Otherwiset it will keep climbing It was Murl DeFoe, liquor commissioner, who contended recently that present inventories were high er than they should be and that buying orders were favoring a few distillers The governors decision Is considered to be a tacit admission that DeFoes judgement of the situation of the situation was right Frank Murph when governor, did the same thing liquor stocks were cutto squeeze out cash for relief Where Taxes Go The decade of 193040 just closed was one of business hard times I State expenditures, however, will be 46,000,000 more than they were in 1030 Of this amount 40,500,000 constitute grants of aid to local units and only 5,500,000 is for adminiptralive and operating costs Out of the 40,500,000, a round 27,000, 000a year goes for new benefits, not provided 10 years ago, such as old age assistance, dependent children aid, help for blind, welfare relief and so on To handle the combination of local and state functions, the states payroll during 1939 was 829,719 more than it was during the previous year Compared with 1936, the state army of employees has increa sed 5,100 These are cold facts They afford a better understanding of the financial dilemna facing state officials today return to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa nay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road WANTEDWerk nune Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin FOB SALE 6ne freak 6 yea Jersey Cow One fresh 6 year oil Black Cow One 3 year eld HeJftsJn Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 , Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SERVICEWell bred C J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Sen i PG Tki white tatp fw wfcHir CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER irgs tkitimm Pfk Mitt Gs o P WAX PAPER JtWtey Cream 24 v Braaa Flour lit LACK PEPFft SAL fliarhri APPLES 1A fr W Wsj Dsjlitrejt ttU Congress, during the past week devoted its major time to a discussion of the Agricultural Department Appropriation Bill After four days at debate the bill finally passed the House on Friday night at 11 oclock appropriating 722 million dollars for agricultural purposes This bill now goes to the Senate for debate and final passage Very few changes were made in the House from the report submitted by the Appropriatione Committee One amendment, however, was passed on the Floor restoring an appropriation of 47,500,000 for payments to sugar producers under the 1987 Sugar Act The Appropriations Committee but tHmfrf this provision but in the interest of the sugar beet growers of the country, the Bouse finally reinstated the provision When this bill reaches the floor of the Sonata much discussion there wOl be centered on the parity pay plan whkh the Appropriations Ceamittee of the House deleted in the bffl Tlstn after the Senates action H tt eeme bad to the House for final approval CASH For Dead or Disabled ORSES3 CATTLE 2 Market price for Hogi and Calve Phone Collect to MILENAGH JBROS Aim Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock serted in the Congressional Record a statement with affidavits purport ing to be true, attacking the Dies Committee This statement was given wide publicity in the newspapers of the Nation On investigation however, it now develops that the statements and the affidavits were false and that the whole thing was a product apparently instigated by someone de siring to smear the Dies Committee I speak of this because of the fact that the Dies Committee is serving the public well in revealing to them certain subversive, unAmerican act ivities It naturally follows, then, that those whom the Committee attacks may want to retaliate and thus the false affidavits and statements This week is the 150 anniversary of the Founding of the Supreme Court of the United States, one of the three independent, yet coordinj ate divisions ol the Federal Constitution Appropriate exercises were held in the Supreme Court Building and also on the Floor of the House The Supreme Court of the United States has long been the very bulwark of our liberty It has awakened the admiration of thinking people in every land It has been beyond doubt the greatest intellectual forum in the world In the integrity of the Supreme Court lies the safety and protection of every citizen To per petuate that integrity must be the earnest wish of Americans who believe in the perpetuation of American institutions and in the preservation of the Constitution During the 150 years of its existence there have been only twelve Chief Justices of this Court, namely John Jay of New York, John Rut ledge of South Carolina, William Cushing of Massachusetts, Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut John Marshall of Virginia, Roger fe Taney of Maryland, Salmon P Chase of Ohio, Morrison R Waite of Ohio Melville W Fuller of Illinois, EoVard D White of Looisana, William Howard Taft of Connecticut and Charles E Hughes of New York To John Marshall, the fifth Chief Justice of the United States, who served from 1801 to 1885, the longest term of any Chief Justice in any period in American history ,must go the laurels as the greatest interpreter of the Constitution, who during the formative yean of our Na tion, so interpreted the Constitution as to establish H firmly and finally as the greatest political document ever penned by nan Dishes sprkU when off with plenty of water sad they cslly DRY THBMSB This new electric heats nearly four quart water in a jiffy See it on dMpUy at any Detroit Edi son oftceprice 495 MARRIAGE LICENSES , The following marriage were issr 1 last weak at the office of the oamty derk ttsj Hartosi Singer, 23, Ptockney, Qsjjkttne TedMu intereetta bnej Established IStC McPherses State Bask Over SixtyEight ef Safe 4 AN INSURA H Do you leave valuable papers, snver, jewelry and things of ssmtlmess tal value about the house when yea leave home Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loci of pa sonel items cannot be replaced 0y For a small rental a 8af o Bex will protect your perty from fire while 70 aft away In Congress this week over the parent attesapt to attack the integ rity of the Dion TivooUgsllm Com A certain ConEfafjssneji fte st, 27, Brighton Freak 1 BelLSt LaBeUe, U Btwafl 21, W IkPtlewi Sttsi 1 v 1 s 4i , 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 February 07, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1940 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 1940-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/636774e1dbe814fd278dc7a723766aac.pdf e75317035060f0f6859b90c06003abdb 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. si V S m Vol 57 Pinckney, LivingtUm CoMMy, Mkfaif an Wednesday, Jan, 31,1940 Various Praftrenct Local Industries emu Owners of the Past I NS Land Owners WIU Ba Greatly or by one State ia of Tex DeHaeaent Fav When Fewest Hants Sleepy Clarence W Lock, executive secretary of h sm irf nm Board, announced today the terms under which stateowned properties will be offered for sale at public auction, beginning February 13, 1940 Former owners will be given every possible opportunity to regain possession of their properties through the liberal terms being extended by the board These properties which reverted to the state because of taxdelin quencies, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, with the provis ion that no bids of less than 25 of the 1988 assessed valuation will be accepted Purchasers who had no previous interest in the property prust pay cash for the full amount Of their bid within 24 houra,whereas former owners may purchase on a time payment contract The terms of the contract will require a down payment of 10 of the amount of the bid but in no case less than 25 The balance of the contract may be paid in monthly instaUments of not less than 5 per month All contracts to be paid in full in a period not exceeding Hen years The unpaid balance of the principal will draw 6 interest, and the amount of the interest win be in cluded with the installments to be paid In Mr Locks opinion, this liberal arrangement should enable practically every owner to repur chase his property Lists of descriptions of properties to be offered for sale are now avail able at the offices of the county treasurers Detailed informafon regarding procedure to be followed in bidding at the auction sale is like wise available at these office, and it la suggested that all those who are interested in the sale should secure promptly ejfao a If wem to hold the sale war theaTBoWn to such other sseatton as may be Selected In Counts where Use sale any eostmue over a period ef tone, a calendar showing the descriptions to be offered each day will be prepared and potted at the place of sale This will make it possible for those interested In bidding on a certain parcel to know what day it wul be oxxereu m V MAN SHOT AT BRIGHTON PicUe ledasfrW Hav Operated at Various Usees Here Vty SUCCMf ullyTae Labor Etaaoat Seems To Have Beea Instrumental la Cloving Them Down Charges of criminal assault will be probably placed against Jack Sweeney, 21, of Brighton who is in Melius Hospital, Brighton with a buHet wound in his lower abdomen Early last Sunday morning Night Watch Doer Hailman of Brighton while making his rounds heard a perron scream in an alley when he went there he taw a couple and the man started to run He did not stop when ordered to and was shot down by HaTtman Sheriff Kennedy and Pyeetsutor Gates Interflowed the wounded nan at the hospital Mon day The name of the girl who is employed in a Brighton hotel withheld at it MASONIC BANQUET AT STOCKBtUDCE Thursday nite, February 1, the Back in our files of 1888 we read that through the efforts of Charles Plympton, Williams Bros, of Detroit, leading pickle merchants of that day established a pickle salting station at Pinckney This building stood where Thos Bead Sons coal sheds art now located A man by the rarae of John Barton signed the fanne to contracts to grow pickles Some 200 acres were wanted Thomas Ross was the biggest grower in 1889, he first year the station operated He bad 18 acres In 1890 he increased this to 20 icres Michael Roche remembers oVwing pickles there when a bo This place was operated for about ten years H H Swarthout later rented it and bought beans there The structure was destroyed by fire in July, 1899 About 1914 the KnoxHarris Co, established another pickle station here along the railroad, north of the Abel Haines home Nelson Mor tenson was the first manager Later Wm Jeffreys operated it, and M E Darrow and Boone Amburgey Dur ing its heyday this last station took in about 100,000 bushels oi pickles a year There were grades No 1 pickles, those about 2 inches long sold from 8c to 4c, those larger at a lower rate and the big pickles not at all The station contained 7 vats in whisn the pickles were packed in s salt brine This brine had to be tested daily and kept at a certain y The pickles stayed in they were sold, sometimes sttasjpter until late spring The station was a big success st first The late Floyd Reason had about this time sold farms to a number of foreign people with large families In s good year the pickles sftpened rapidly and it was s tough job keeping them picked st the right picks raisers then were Bert Gard ner, tas Solosan, Bokrns and Cider families Then in a big year in which the crop was bountiful the price was usually lower This station operated for about 15 years and moved to Stoekbridge as they could not obtain sufficient cu cumber acreage hereSome from here sold there this year but found the price way down around 2c and 1 12 Williams Bros, of Detroit have been out of business for a number of years The Wilson Packing Co, took over the KnoxHarris Co avi they later bold out to a Cleveland Company Michigan Mirror j State News OMMEN I 1K hith light of iaweeks nt wa th threat of Gov Dxtinson to Suu Liquor Committien Row aad 8i871 the tpurchase orders for all Suprviori DmacU Furnish j liquor, himself, unless his old dry Hifhlighu of Put Woo sidekick, Murl Defoe of Charlotte, backed down on bis threat not to County supervnrois who received sign orders The fianp prf TT Tor in the me rule welfare MelvilleMcPherson tax commissand drastic everything 1939 legislatures act, according to chairman of the state ion, now proposes new changes In the first place, the supervisors would have the state get out almost entirely of the welfare field Supervisors, would hold complete control over how the welfare money is handled, and the state would set aside onethird of its sales tax revenues or approximately 15,000, 000 in a normal good yearfor relief needs of the counties The blessing of Gov Dickinson on Defoes critism of the buying policy of the state liquor commission of which he is usually a minority member The commission wished to order liquor which would raise their stock on hand to about 4,000,000 Defoe said such a huge stock was unseed ed and that 1,000,000 could be easily withdraw and used for welfare needs where the funds are en hausted Com Chairman Desfaas said Defoe did not know what he was talking about and the purchases would go through Defoe charged DeMaas was discriminating in his purchases in favor of Canadian firms and henceforth he would sign Bartwick Pines state pataruedr Grayling, where may be teen one of the few remaining stsnAJTet virgin white pine In Michigan, is at tracting many visitors this winter, Tne trip to the park Is an interest ing side Jaunt tor those drawn to Grayling winter sports park Trees in 80ecre stand of virgin pine are more than a century old, tower to Heights of 100 feet and more, Hartwick Pines state park Is one of many kept open during winter months a the Michigan department of eontervtiaa Calholic Church NEW ELECTION LAW Under the new general election laws, which were amended by the 1939 legislature in quite a few particulars, and in one instance that is of general interest, all township caucuses are to be held on the 3rd Monday in February, proceeding any April election The township election is set by law as the first Monday in April, April which is April 1st In townships which have adopted the primary system of nominating candidates, nomination petitions must be filed with the township not later than four oclock in the afterStockbridge Masonic lodge will hon noon of January 80 Primaries and or W J Dancer on the 60th anniv, caucuses will be held on the same ersary of his betas aasto s Mason, day which according to law is A fivecourse banquet wil be serl Is February 19 Linden Leader, ved at 700 p m by the O E S in the high school gym Danas Grotto BOOTLEGGING SPARROWS Club orchestra of Jackson will playr Judge Charles Heyden of Lansing The practise of poisoning sparrows win betoestmasetr and the sddress is dangerous and unlawful for any will be delivered by Dr Francis B poison which wtttkfll sparrows will Lambie, grand master of Michigan also kill poultry, stock cats, dogs and humans, according to J W, Stack of the Zoology dent, of the Mien State College Several crews of men are said to be working in our county to erradicate sparrows by poison These men have no authority to do this and are connected with no college They j probably reside in a county white bounty is paid on sparrows and whet they wfll selhthe dead birds at I cents each Hunting is always easier in county where no bounty is paid, or m other ip it Jamas Carelea Masses 80O and 1000 ftgsjsVm tfr Qnt Mother ateal fielft tiettodey ar 700 P Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrcii Don Pattoa, Supply Paste Services each Saaday storting worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 B Y T U 700 ifrening Worship 800 Thum evening prayer servkeotfO CM gregatiooal Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M after Kay Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Thursday evening, Feb 1, the social meeting and potluck lunch WhatSoEver Class will have a at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder Monday evening, Feb 5, Family Nite will be held in the church par lors, potluck supper claimed in the name of economy The 1939 legislature had appropriat ed 8,750,000 for welfare needs, a reduction of nearly onehalf from the previous years expenditures, and it had put the home rule responsibility right on the supervisors lap Dearth of funds, however, has been disconcerting to supervisors as well as state officials The latter partic ularly dislike the idea of a special session in 1940 for several reasons, these being mainly the present 80, 0 0000 state deficit and the unpopuanty of any new taxes Local Control Under the supervisors tentative plan as approved by the governor the counties would also take over responsibility for spending of other miilion84,000,000 of aid for crippled children and 8300,000 for crippled and afflicted children But while the counties were gets ing more money for relief purposes, they would leave t4 the state the administration of state cJsJetje pensions Again the legisUtursrii asked by the supervisors to step up its appropriation for this form of assistance from 10,000,000 to 812, 000, 000 annually to be matched by Ian equal amount bythe federal CaidwU Coma Will Otter a sTOvernraent Problem Play This Week Entitled lt 8 estimlt6d that this increase Chickn rWrrd Providing 4,000,000 annually,would assure pensions to 25,000 more per M sons who are now elgible to receive Chickens Preferred, a great them problem play, is presented by Cald Continued on Last Page wells Comedians, at the Community hall on Friday night being a prob lem as well as a lesson play with a moral Chickens Preferred ia also Frankie C Horton, daughter of a great comedy George OBrien will Mr and Mrs W 0 Horton was be on hand as Toby to furnish the bom at Howell, May 26, 1867 and laughs as the friendly neighbor who paed away at Middleville, January simply loves to raise hogs Toby 27, at the age of 72 years, 8months is the proud owner of six little pigs, and one day and as usual there is a runt in the When she was but a child her parlitter He names the runt Kay Jr ents moved to Webberville, and the supervisors plan was duly prO n orders for liquor bought of them , Stock Co Here Friday Nite Three commissioners must sign ail purchase orders DeMaasappealed te Gov Dickinson who is also a member of the commsision but seldom attends its meetings The governor allowed that if Defoe refused te sign the purchase orders, he, the governor would put his John Han cock on the dotted line for the JHstv chase of a million dollan wusnof liquor At last reports Deoewas sticking to his guns and the driest governed in the history of Michigan seemed to be faced with the ative of signing orders for the chase of a million dollars worth of boose This should be one for 8Js leyV Believe It or Not of The state commissioner ulture announced last state and county fairs will be no state aid this year This will bably be the end of many of them as most of them even with state have been in the red DrSnow, of the state fair announces that this fair will operate as usual This may also be difficult as the state m years past Las paid half its turns for it MRS FRANKIE C tELAND there she grew to womanhood In 1888, she was married to Wales H Leland of Putnam township, where I tat funds until he Manning, played by Lucile Blackburn, much to her disgust Grag Rouleau, in the role of John Meredith, the friend of the they resided until their retirement family, loves his poultry as much as from farm life when they established Toby loves his hogs j their home in the village of Pinckney Mrs Leland was the last of their little family circleher husband having departed this life in Febtne cnurcn nari i A ruary 1929, and the daughter, Cartne cnurcn par plotting and meanness in general , u J n TIIJ V at 630 Young Jringinn U UJ J h gnC U1nd hame Roy Kinkle, as the unfaithful husband also loves chickens, but not the feathered variety His scheming, meanness in genetal ingo Peoples class will have charge of the eXpeCted tables A program will be presented by the Philathea Class after supper, j Youll see Evelyn Easter, the The members and friends of the I leading lady, in one of her best roles this season, as the loving, faithful wife who seems to stand for most anything from her husband church are cordially invited Ash Wednesday,Feb 7th,a Lenten devotional service will be held each Wednesday at the same time 730 p m during the weeks of Lent a bad end as might be bftJ w ftWay two years ago today, her death and her mothers, having occurred on the same date Immediate survivors of the deceased are two brothers, William H philandering and Scott S Horton of Webberville 1 and one sister, Mrs A H VanANDREW JACKSON JATW Masons City Attorney B K f Jackson and F E floarles, school commissioneT wffl also talk Several hundred Masons ait Axit Baudafl who has been In at thelMsne oT R VanWtnjde Eva Kinkle will give you many Order at Middleville at whose home laughhs as the slattern maid of all she was cared for during the last work, and last, but not least in ten days of her Illness j avoirdupois Dick Caldwell plays the 0f a quiet ttnajroafog nature, Andrew JacksTBates, 76,died at of Ames maJ Mrs Leland was possessed of sterl money, spends money, and makes it g ,, chmcter jVirtMs which blend in the making of good wives and mothers, neighbors St Luwrcnce hospital Thursday, ja was the son of the late Geotre Washington Bates of Pincrney IV wife, Millie Gallaghon Bates, died several years ago Surviving ar a son, John, ma three grandchilcrn eight brothers and sisters and friends She was a loyal member of the Congregational church and of the Ladies Aid Society and buy what he wants All in all, its a good show, for young, for old, for married, for single, for those who are in love, have been in love or ever expect to be Caldwells Comedians, Pinckneys favorite show seems to be getting affiliated with the Pinckney better each week and Mr Caldwell j E 8 Chapter which organisation promises us some exceptional plays, atetd the funeral ins hody before opening his tent show, early The funeral was held Tuesday afRegular communication of Livingin May, so be sure snd take advan Church, Rev J M McLucas omciatr tton Lodge No 76 F k A M will tage of your merchant tickets and ternoon from the Pinckney Congl be held on Tuesday evening, Feb 6dont miss a single play Remember, tig Burial vas in Pinckney cemeAt ths time two second degrees will that your merchant ticket enables tery be conferred Refreshments will foH you to see the play for only a dime REGULAR COMMUNICATION TOM at Unsto last week wttn Me McPherson getting most of the spotlight In his speech he advocated turning oer the entire welfare problem to the counties and leaving the state and federal government out of it except that they should concontribute f ancial aid However he upplnhe1 this by demanding tha one third of the sales tan coll ections be t uned over to the countiej for welfare aid and that the distribution be based on the populat ion c tie counties Gov Dickinson was introduced and said he was for McPhersons plan 100 percent The next day the governoi recanted and aid perhaps he might have been a little hasty, that he was not ready to apptove the diversion of the sales had given the matte deep study McPherson would also give the distribution of the mothers fBttuionp back to the Judges of probac In one thing we are fox son 100 percent He demanded that state appellate though money the t pay old Age pensions to 25,000 people en the waiting lists In tha teal for econom last year the legislature failed to make an adequate appropriaten tor old age pensions with the lesult no new ones can be added and many now receiviaf has been cut to 15 a month or This is a disgrace to the state and should be rmeied Human welfare should come ahead of budget bal cing Titi a v Wrlam ef W ow degree work A good attendance is asked I Paul Curlett, Sec NOTICE TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE From new on 1 wm take in taxes The regular meeting of the Kings at the Levey Hardware Store every Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended Daughters will be held at the home J Wednesday and Saturday untfl fur the funeral of her undo, George of Mrs P H Swarthout Thursday ther notice Willmore at Stoekbridge Tuesday I afternoon Frank McKay rentinuet to ftjt i to the hair f Flton Baton, ealler of th Plymouth Mail, who is in respects the WntBorah of Recently he ot a later from Frank printing bill Eaton had sgminst the McKay offering to eompromiee a RepubikasM State Central fiiiHisaHUI for rait of the smoujrtThis was a mistake s 1 aton had no MB the committee However he gated and food McKay had onen gtven the power to wipe 1 tie 150,000 deftest the inimoisUn fa curred ia 194 of wWen 11,011 hv , loft Eaton wont up hi fees he heard this Gov his i w T, 3 J kV od said they Chairman Vv for V m k M ,i, pp r, M1 1 i 4 1 H y 4 1 iii The Pinckney Dispatch JB9ggggS JKr WBePW iwjr 4t V m mWtibi V New Dignity Spr Old Chair Set aEUTH WYETH SPEARS A KV dining room may be made fresh and smart with builtin enpfctJards, a little paint and in expensive curtains But what my be done to bring a set of outmoded chairs uptodate The one sketched at the upper right is topical of many that are substantial and sturdy th6ugh scarred by long use AH that they need is an uptodate frock to make Bruckwrf Waiting ton Digest Momentous Question Faces U S In Matter of Helping Finland Places Oar Country at Forks of National,Policy Possible Involvement in Current War Seen as Great Peril Other Nations Might Come Begging By WHAIAM BBUCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON The question of mem perfectly at home in tha modem dining room If your chairs do not have the supports shown at the sides of the seal they will be even easier to slipcover This cover is of medium blue cotton rep with darker blue for the bias binding and the cation fringe around the bottom Large button moulds are covered with,the slip cover material for tike buttonuptheback opening If you are not expert at making bound buttonholes, snaps may be used under the buttons The narrow ties sewn to the comers of theinside, of the seat cover hold it neatly in place NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Ipok No 3 contains six other in teresting ways to use slip covers, wAfrlteptoystep directions There arer32 pages of fascinating ideas Spool shelves braided rugs crazypatch quilts many embroidery designs with numerous stitches illustrated Ask for Book 3 and enclose 10 cents coin to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York William Bmckart Absolute Zero Absolute zero is the point at which, theoretically all gases solidify and all molecular motion ceases It exists at 4596 degrees below Fahrenheit zero and 27315 degrees below Centigrade zero Dr Wander Johannes de Haas, of the University of Leyden, an nounced in February, 1935, that he had achieved a temperature in experimental work of one fivethousandth of a degree Kelvin above absolute zero r coM mada It hurt to talk Throat rough and tcrmtdhyt Oat a boa of LufcMiVball find Laden apocial iagrvdlteti, with cooUaf awathot, twt id la hclpteg aootba that aaodpapar throat LUDENS 5 afeojhal Cent Ore Lack of Imagination The absence of a poetic taste is a sad indication, of a lack of the imaginative faculty and without imagination what is life Richardson BILIOUS Rotta of , H JOB think an UsatJaaa act alike, juat try tfcia It vaaaftaMa laaatlwa Babiag, toTltcrattna Da akk Iwartarhta bfllow apeUa fffjf with conattpatlao HlULml ffSUl act a 25e bn of 1 torn yasr WinigfJiaiH 2najsiMakeUtaattfeca ft oat dettahtad ntan the bos t oa Wa wflt reftud tha oarehaaa price TfcaVa fair Oa NK Tahiata today TO NIGHT The Spendthrift Who spends more than he should, shall inot have to spend when he wouldProverb 1 s BEACONS of SAFETY Alike a beacon light on 4h Jatishtthc sdvertJse ssantt in newspapers direct BN as newer, better and ensas ways ot providing Chv things needed or 4eitnd It shines, this jbwneodi p newspaper adissiisang inri i wiQ be m rm 1kmm fciJor it erhnsrevnx yon aid to valiant little Finland is a proposition that is getting right close to home Whether we like it or not, it can hardly be denied any longer that the proposal to extend money help to the Finns has brought the United States to a fork in the road of national policy It is accepted as a fact that our sympathies as a nation and as individual human beings are with the Finns There can be no question that almost aH rightthinking persons hope mat the butcher, Stalin, and his dastardly schemers meet ultimate destruction That is the hftp TK fnA nt ii may not be what we hope, but it is no sin to hope for results with which we agree in the matter of freedom for any distressed people The amazing thing is that the Finns have accomplished as much as they have Nor has anyone of common sense paid any attention ever to the Sta lins preposterous lies of the reasons for the Russian attack But those things are behind us There is confronting us, now, today, a momentous question Our na tional decision must be of momentous importance This is so because, as I stated above, we are at the forks of the road of national policy Moreover, we cannot be blind to the fact that the question of aid to Finland comprehends a decision wherein domestic matters are just as vital as those involved In the international relationship concerned I think we can forget about the amount of money involved After all, the 60,000,000 that would be loaned is a mere drop in the bucket when measured by the gigantic to tals with which the Roosevelt administration has made the nation familiar So, the intrinsic worth of the aid can be passed over American involvement in War 1 Crux of Queetion Succinctly stated, the question which lies in the background the footpad that awaits an opportunity to slug unsuspecting innocents the mankiller that must be watched for is American involvement in the current world war That is the heart, the crux, of the question, al though I believe it is not as apparent as it is real It must not be overlooked I am unwilling at this moment to assert, as a personal conclusion, that granting of a 60,000,000 loan will lead definitely to the brink of American participation in that European catastrophe But I am more unwilling to declare a conviction that we can remain out of the bloody maelstrom if such a loan is made It is a situation se fraught with dangers to our future, as a nation, that almost anything ean happen It may be said that a gift of moneythat is what it will result in for the chances of repayment seem to be nilwill do no more than cause a fresh wave of hatred for us on the part of the Russians and Germans Let us picture it this way and suppose the decision of congress is to loan the money Russia and Germany start a vigorous press and propaganda attack upon the United States We will be called every sort of vermin that has a name, if the propaganda follows the usual Russian or German pattern Ignor ant citizens of the two countries will be driven to angry passion, willing to do anything to punish America The chain of events moves to the open sea An American ship, not bound for warring countries, guiltless insofar as war rules are con cerned, is sighted by a Russian or German raider Our ship goes down American blood has been spilled And, the next step Of Aer Nations Then Might Come Begging Help From U Now, let us examine another possibility It is this if we extend financial assistance to the Finns, does it teem likely any of the other nationsNorway or Sweden, if they get into the Baltic trouble, or England or Francewill overlook the opportunity to beg help from us HELP FOR FINLAND The crux of the question is the possible involvement of U S in war Sympathy of American people is with the Finns But national policy it involved Loan to Finland would start other nations seeking flpanoial aid Selling goods and lending money entirely different propositions Y And, further, does anyone hold the conviction for a minute that there would not be a veritable deluge of propaganda in this country in be half of loans to Norway of widen or even England and France, once the ice is broken by help to Finland The second point, therefore, is that if a precedent is established by extension of aid to Finland, it is surely possible that loans to the others would follow I said it waa possi ble I believe it is probable What then becomes of the ironclad Johnson act That law, pushed through by Sen, Hiram Johnson, the California Republi can, makes it impossible for any government to borrow money within the United States if that nation has not paid its war debts to the United States Finland, of eourse, is the only one of Sen Johnson the World war borrowers that has even attempted to repay its borrowings ami so a loan te Finland does no violence to the Johnson set Yet, I have a feeling that if the ice is broken, and passionate appeals are made for help for the others on the side of freedomif those things come about, I am very doubtful that supporters of the Johnson act will be able to hold the line against the onrushing waters of propaganda which our own government would quickly employ President Roosevelt, I believe, was a bit tricky in the way he presented the proposal for a Finnish loan to congress At first, we writers were informed from mysterious sources that there was a drive under way at the Capitol that was to lead to a loan for Finland There were quick denials of that from congressional quarters President Avoid an Open Frank Recommendation Eventually, the situation was clarified Mr Roosevelt sent identical letters to the speaker of the house and the president of the senate He called attention to American sympathy for the plight of the Finns He indicated that the bulk of the people hoped that, if anything should happen to Stalin, it would be some thing of consequence But he avoided an open, frank recommendation The President made a case in his argument for the loan, yet he did not follow the usual course of mak ing a recommendation It was unusual restraint on the Presidents part, something quite different than he always had done theretofore What Mr Roosevelt did on the proposal for a Finnish loan, therefore, was to say to congress, in ef fect I am for such a loan bat the responsibility is yoars and if it has a bad flarebsck or If it gets us into trouble, yon will have to take the blame The Presidents course respecting his letters on the Finnish loan had the unexpected reaction of recalling his position concerning repeat of the mtme embargo Most persons will remember how vigorously the President insisted on repeal of the arms embargo because, as he wrote con gress, such a statute is unneutral It will be recalled, moreover, Mr Roosevelt and his spokesmen in congress said with a great show of patriotism that this nation must do nothing at all that will involve us in a war that is distinctly Europes trouble Dtsttneriofi Between Selling Goods and Lending Money It seeme to me there is a distinction to be drawn between permitting the warring nations, or any of them, to come here and buy supplies and pay cash on the barrelhead for them, and the course that is not suggested They buy them, pay fox them, cart them away in their own ships that are manned by sailors of their own nationality To make a loan of United States government money to one of the warring powers, however, is a national and not a private, act It is official It represents a determination of policy by the constitutional methods that are prescribed These same methods are used in the declaration of war There are numerous other phases of less importance None of them strikes me, however, as affecting the inescapable conclusion of the dangers inherent in the proposition As I said at the beginning, I am not willing to assert that extension of me loan will bring bout en trance into the war and that no other result is possible I certainly am not going to say that refusal of the loan will keep us out There are so many possibilities, so many things that can happen, that I believe we will be better off if we do not make that loan My position is selfish, admittedly I have consistently argued that it is a ore gn warnot ours Surely, we c n t help ourselves by allow sinpathes , to control our j I U ERE is a new department that 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your tasks then the doing of your work will be no miraclebut you will be i miraclePhillips Brooks mtiOmtDef Pwi It If tha ftntdoat of thU oltMuttattiat Uttte Mask tablat ooaut brlaf you tfa fiitatt tnd moti tot toiiud an DOuiuTfioNEY BACK TM KStaj ttbUt aclM th itoaceh dlftti food SMhai jttta ntan stomach fluid harmlau and lata ap atmta aouMihiof food TOO DM Tot atarVMBI, task baidua tad UPMU ofun eauMd br wssJenjtSkM iar rallaf SM To Judge Are you guilty or not guilty Shure, now, and phwat are ye put there for but tofiftd out Beware Coughs from common cuda That Hang On somnlslon relieves promptly bs promptly 1 cause tt gees right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, secretion and aid nature to soothe and hesi raw, tender, Inflamed on bronchial mucous that yea are to Mas , ftmdekly allays the eonA or yon are tohave your money back CREOMULSION forCotis Cheat Cotds, Bronchitis Ry the Uncertain Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position, Berton Braley WANTED W0MEL f Is to SI yn old, who are rsstkas, lasQQQSr a JISJPdawtpttotatoLydisItakhsavs Tsgetabw Compound Fa awes to hatptaf woman go mflias tars trying times do te nmetfcal nmcwitica, Try 7 amasiaBaaiBkagMM WNUO S40 For Ones Country Man Was not born for himself alone, but for his country,Plato That Nain3 Backache May Warn of fetsatiftsred Kidney J to p 0 hanafol caaasM a bHa apawwal An fry DOANSPlLLS Star Dust if AU h Not Welles it Ingrid Has Promised it A Musicians Needs By VlrgiaU Vale Balaad toy Waster Mawapapar Union DLENTY of bets were won In A Hollywood when RKO decided to shelve the first Orson Welles film, Heart of Dafk ness People in Hollywood were against Welles before he arrived there they didnt like film in advanctf, and lost few chances to prove it It was too much for the film colony to have a man demand the world with a pink ribbon tied around it, and get it That was practically what Welles did He insisted on producing, writ ing, directing and acting in whatever picture he decided to make RKO agreed And after some weeks of trying to get started, and finally postponing the first picture while a second, Smiler With a Knife, got under way, it was announced that all bets were off, so far as Heart of Darkness was concerned The reason ORSON WELLES given was that the budget for the picturewell over a million dollars was so high It cost the company 160,000 to settle things up with Welles and the cast that he had assembled for the filming of the Conrad classic And various Hollywoodites are collecting bets made with friends who were sure that the picture would reach the screen When Ingrid Bergman arrived recently in New York on her way back to Hollywood to make Joan of Arc she made two definite statements to the press 1 If she becomes fa mous she will not forget her husband, back in Stockholm 2 During this stay in the United States she absolutely will not lose her head over American ice cream, as she did the last time she was here As a matter of fact, she has already become famous Contrary to custom, she was introduced to the public in her first American picture, Intermesso, without the usual ballyhoo She saved the picture, de spite the fact that Leslie Howard, Edna Best, and two enchanting children were also in the castand an enchanting child can five the most experienced actress the toughfst kind of opposition Miss Bergman should be perfect for Moan of Arc her beauty, talent and sincerity make it fitting that the role should be hers ODDS ANEHDSTh boy in MM Green Johnny Frt9num orchestra havo dUbooDrtd new way of nhsta cfttr re htarsals thy hold jam ttuion on toy inttrumontt Robert Taylor got the coveted role of the hero, of Waterloo Bridge, opposite Vivien Leigh it was rumored that Laurence Olivier, At hero of her private life, might get it , Greer Gerson, instead of Norma Shearer, will do Pride end Preiudicem So Joan Crawford gets the lead in Susan and God, for which Miss Gerson was teheduled And Miss Shearer will do tke film version of the Broadway tureen, Tft Wotld We Mcfce Three cheers Walt Disney has finished camera work on PtnocenBr after two years it will probably bereleased late in February, The aim of many a student musician is to land a job in radio, preferably on a network staff orchestra Its a 52week a year job, at a substantial salary, offering a degree of security difficult to find anywhere else in music Frankie Masters, who has been conducting dance music on the air formore than a decade, offers his advice to those trying to do it Dont sSrpeettoge anywhere Jost on your ability to play onetype of music well on one instrument, ho says A staff musicians dally work covers a range from swing to symphony, and tke ssnslelaa who cant encompass that range hasnt a chance And theres a constant demand for mew who esa play two or mors instruments Joan Bennett seems to have been the very well dressed brjde whan she married Walter Wanger, the pro ducer, in Phoenix, Ark She wore a beige Jersey sports dress and a beaver hat and coat And for the third time she selected a groom a good bit older than she was Unto almost the last minute it was generally supposed that she would marry One of New Yorks, young men about town But that would have meant giving up her careerand when you have young children, its aloe to have a career Strange Facte Unique Help Cell Cold Heart or Feet Blind Camera Funs When a lone traveler or settler in the vast uninhabited sections of Australia is sick, lost or in say kind of serious trouble, he is permitted to cut a telegraph wire, an act that is immediately recognized as a call for help Linemen promptly ascertain, through electrical instruments, where the cut was made, often hundreds of miles away, and set out at once with food, water and medical supplies AWrofunmgiy igaa of thw nw riage licenses issued in the United States each week are never used Americas ten million dial telephones do not have an exchange whose name begins with Q as this letter is omitted from the automatic dial Buddha, the founder of one of the worlds great religions, is the most sacred personage ever depicted in a statue wearing eyeglasses The New York Institute for the Education of the Blind has a camera club composed of blind persons who have completed its course in amateur photography and learned how to take, develop and print their own pictures without assistanceColliers a i TJESEARCH men may oat fancier JaX language, but they sty thing shout cigarettes at Roy Cooacker ebeve, nighHporig forward of thBoton Brnlnt, Sriopfita know mat nothing destroys the deftest uaiokaoaAA JhoT jtIaaoaaaoM ChaaaMA ABLI weiiiwim or cxgueBB ifsgrioce sou flavor lace the cuetf tetf Wistocsw burning Slbwbsraiag Camels give more pieasore per puff and puffs per pack tee below of the IS other of the ntg vaaw than may of these That TFKfHCK it , Peso vwasyfeaTssflv EXTRA ODOtlfSS EXTRA RAVPKaw eaWHtsfwoolw GLatfnJststiftetftt BSSJaWfJ essWawWs V sWlae7rJaWswtWaeF , iSai rWafawrtg, J, 4U9to Continued from Ant Fat NOTES of 50 YEARS Claima Committee presented bills to tha Board which vara allowed aa rae ommmuicd aa appear by numbera F7874780 lndualve upr Eckhart of tha Civil Claiaaa Committee praaentad bills to iha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F47947SH ini elusive Upon motion of Duncan which waa duly supported by Bekhart, Board feVt 400 W 7t0s fttOO P, CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Micbifan 502 First NationaJ Bank DR G R, McCLUSKEY MNTIST 112 N Masbifu 2 Baa 12U ErtftBifa hy appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUropracti TechsJa CUM GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fhona lift Pindar Mlak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER naaataaaa a Spsstnlti 19FH OR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Fool Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Mala St Ana Arbor, Mich Dispatch of Feb 4, 19 IS George Hicks died at his home here on Jan 27 He was bore in New York stnte ,D Nov C 1824 Surviving ar h ctldren, Henry and JSS3 untU a Charles of Jackson, Bert Mrs Mary Countersigned Approved 5Muftll aviA w u Joan A Hagman W B Clark swartnout and Mrs Emma Burgess county Cleric chairman Tuesday, January 9, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Kckhart ofthe Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to tha Board whleh ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4S104812 Inclusive Supr Redinger of tha Criminal EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 50F3 Wnrhniy, MieUgeai Eyaa Examined glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Aaa Arbor, Mich Raw H Barrett Paal M Brrell A, J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CaWiaawortk, Afgr Brighton Mich P H Swarttout Son FUNERAL HOME Tot S9 Service Pfockaay, MJeh The Swiss Watchmaker M, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clack Repairing Aereaa frees AUeaai Hotel 107 SFonrth Ave Ana Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 PONMW VANWINKLE NaurocaJomatar aad XRay Service J F GROSTIC, 1 C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Serrica Paknar Graduate Thtrreday 01130 A M Oaly Marcheae Bidf 321 S Main St Aaa Arbor, Michifen DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Faamamnad Giaasaa Fitted 304 First Natioaal Bamk Bailding Phone 743S Ana Arbor, Mich Jk HOWSLL, MICHIGAN V CUSS JUSSMAN PLgMfUNG aad HEATING WmTSfS to give absentee saUthe fettowiag hastslssHnan Steaaa ev hot air heetiaff Electric 3r Over SO years experience Phona Howell 010 ARNETS Cemetery Memorials Rapraaantad by EMERSON KINSEY PU Infield , JAY P SWEENEY Attoraey at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attoraey at Law Phona IS Brighton, Mich Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy Now Year To One aad Alii Charles Clark A, A A Serrici Statist of Pinckney The funeral was hold at the home Friday, Rev Ostrander officiating A party of Pinckney checker players consisting of P H Swarthout, S G Teeple, E Hoyt,Pearl Smith W C Dunning, Boy Cavorly and J CMttinn went over to Chelsea Thursday night by sleigh to take on the Chelsea checker stars They were fed at the hotel aad then taken to the firemens hall where the match took place Pinckney pot up a good fight but Chelsea won Miss Mae Teeple will Attend the Junior Hop at Ann Arbor Friday night Carl Bollinger of Gregory has purchased a Ford touring car Little Fcancis McClear won a diamond ring for being the most popular baby at the show at Gregory last week The last stone has been laid in the new Presbyterian church at Howell A Valentine scial under the auspices of the M E Church will be at the opera house Friday night There will be a one act play entitled Mary and Belinda and an instrumental duet by Henry Isham and Blanche Martin Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Ira Kennedy at Milwaukee, Wis, Friday Born to Lucius Smith and wife of Howell on Jan 31, a son Born to Mac Martin and wife of Chelsea on Feb 2, a boy Matt Jeffreys underwent an operation for appendicitis at Grace Hos pital, Detroi, las week Frank Newman had his left arm broken Tuesday morning when he s kicked by n horse Born to Will Dixon and wife of this place on Feb 2, a son Glenn Clark, son of Mr and Mrs G D Clark of Los Angeles, California, died there on Jan 28 Flintoft Gartrell have finished repiping the Anderson cheese fact ory and putting in new vats Mr Greer of Hamburg wil operate it Henry Plummer has purchased the Manny Loree cottage at Patterson Lake for Henry Collins E E Hoyt has sold the Pinckney Flouring Mills to a Mr Hudson of Adrian who will take opssession at once The Hoyte will move to Clinton where Mr Hoyt will be associat ed with his brother in the Clinton mill Claims Committee presented bille io ire allowed a recMr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sat urday Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Lansing Thurs day Mr and Mrs Wesley Matthews of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Will Winkelhouse and wife of Hamburg were Sunday callers at the home of Louis Kourt Mr and Mrs S H Carr left on Monday morning via auto for Gulfport, Miss, where they will spend several months They were accompied by their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs R Clements of Detroit who will return in a couple of weeks 0 CA0H PAID tor DISABLED OR DEAD Am ft Cows rife for CavWwS or 1 Hogs fttawt ho Freeh aad Seajad MIOM COLLECT NEAREST STA TWJpJ HMU 360 AM alitor 5S3S SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SESSION1940 Monday, January 8, 1840 Pursuant to call tha Board of Su perviaors In and for tha County of Livingston, convened in regular session at their Rooms in tha Court House on Monday, January 8 1940, at 11 A M aad upon roll call by tha Clark the following members ware found to be present Brighton Twp Henry T Roes Cohoctah Car Raddats Conway Roes J Robb Deerneld Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J Iteell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J, Arthur Shehan Handy George Bekhart Hartlaad Roy Glendening Howell Twp Fred Berry Ioaco Lyle Redinger Marion W B Clark, Chairman Ocaola Clyde HetebJer Putnam Norman Raaaan Tyrone Vernon J Wright Unadllla Ralph Glenn Howall City W Harry GartreU Brighton City Guy Pitkin By the Cltrk A communication from the State Association of Sopervisors waa read to tha Board relative to the sending of delegates to tha annual meeting of said AsuilelInn Moved by Iteell and supported by Gartrell that the matter of sending delegates to tha annual meeting of the State Association af Su be needs a speaial order of for Tuesday at 2 P M Upon motion of Rosa which was dory aupportad by sjartreu, Board ad Journed until 180 P M AfTtPtNOON StVs I ON Bupr Redtamr of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bine to tha Board which were allowed as roewninew4ad as appear by npssbere FCommittee preeeptad MUs to the which were allowed as nnnsjimsiiooil aaappear by numbera 8MJ86 VU infepr HetebJer of the Craft elates wbJeh were etastve, Supr rCUropraeti naraas ro Tsaoeertpta of Judsnaeat raeoroed 3 Artldaa of aaenntarKwi raowiesl 4 rminaaaiK tea taeetats ftted of the CrhataeJ aad recorded US Board which were oramanded aa appear by numbera F 4814 4817 lndualve Supr Glenn of the CrlaiiiiJ Claims Committee presented bills to tha BoarO which were allowed as reconuoendid aa appear by numbera F481St828 in clualve Supr Duncan of the Civil Hoi ma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as returnmended aa appear by numbera F4264888 Inclusive Upon motion of Giendeulrig which , waa duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned unti 180 P aL AFTERNOON 8ESSfON Moved bvGaxtreil and supported by Duncan, tMt the Chairman ot this Board appoint a committee of three to confer with representatives of the Uvlagaton County Medical Association and tha Chairman of the Social Wei fare Commission relative to the enter ing into a contract with the County for the hoapltaliaation and medical work in the County and make a report to this Board reiaUve therato CEvTricii Committee appointed by the Chair i man Supra Duncan, Itsell and Kckhart Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman of the Board npp lnt three delegatea to attend the annual meeting of tha State Association of Supervisors and that the Clerk be authorised to draw a warrant in the sum of 81000 as an xxual dues to said Association Carried Delegatea appointed by the ChairmanSupra Glendening, RaddaU and Shehan Upon motion of Itsell which was duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned Approved John A Hagman W B Clark County Clerk Chairman Wednesday, January 10, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4831 4835 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F4836 4838 inclusive Upon motion of Raddatz, which waa duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4842482, inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4853 4860, Inclusive Supr Bekhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers F48614866, inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Glenn that this Board appropriate the sum of 86000 to be used by the Judge of Probate In collecting accounts due the County for the Care of Crippled Children, the proceeds therefrom to be expended in the care and treatment of the Crippled Chil dren of the County Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F48674873, inclusive Supr Duncan of the Civil Claima Committee preaented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4876 4876, Inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which waa duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hagman Chairman Clerk Thursday, January 11, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum pre sent The minutes of yesterdays ses sion ware read aad approved Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4880 4881 Inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4882 4886, inclusive Supr Dunean of tha Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4886 inclusive Moved by Duncan and supported by Rosa, that the Prosecuting Attor ney and the County Dog Warden be instructed and authorised to place a quarantine on all dogs in tha County from May 1 to September 30th, inclusive for tha year 1840 Carried Upon motion of Glendening which was duly supported by Barry, Board AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of tha Criminal Claims Committee preaented bille to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48964899 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee praaentad Dills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4902 4908, inclusive Supr Ratddata of the Criminal Claims Committee praaentad bille to the Board which were allowed aa recoouaaaded as appear by numbera F48094918 inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which as duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at oclock Approved Countersigned W B Black John A Hagman, Chairman County Clark Friday, January la, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The mitratee of yaeterdays session were read and approved y the etork TO THE HONORABLE SOAR OF SUPERVISORS Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report for the year ending December 81 1818 Criminal eases, f Civil cases, filed esses, filed el Divorce eases filed 48 If Total Notaries Public, filed Fnysiciane recorded , 8 Tropractors recorded 0 x Redemption certitlcatea filed and recorded 1084 Marriage licenses issued 187 Births reported and filed 806 Deaths reported and filed 884 Declarations of Intention filed 6 Petitions for Naturalization filed 18 Number of Petitioners admitted to Citizenship 7 Respectfully submitted John A Haajman, Dated January 8, 1840 County Clerk Moved by Roas and supported by Gartrell that the report of tha County Clerk be accepted, adopted tnd placed on file Carried Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to be Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4W0 4922 inclusive Moved by Robb and supported by Glendening that the County Social Welfare Commission be authorized to S in the Bute Association of Social 8heriff at Gregory be i Commlttee on Salaries of fleers Carried Supr Bekhart of the Civil Committee praaentad bills to Board whlich were allowed ae mended aa appear by aombeie F4847 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Claima Committee preoauied ettta St the Board which ware allowed ae recommended aa appear by auaiboss F49484949 inclusive Moved by Barry aad axtpportei by Duncan, that tha bill of Wm Henry Groomee tor Coaatabte fees be re ferred to tha Towaahip of Green Oak for payment Carried Moved by Berry aad aupportad by Raddats that tha medical care and hos pitalization of the County be left to tha County Social Welfare Cosamlasaen Carried Comxoi Redini iupr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48234925 inclusive Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee preaented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F49264831 inclusive Upon motion of Wright which waa duly supported by Glena, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON 8ES3ION By Supr Reason Tour Committee on Abstracts submits tha following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, of Livingston County I herewith submit my annual report of groaa monies received for preparing abstracts of title for the year ending December 31, 1939 Total groaa monies received 260706 January 119075 February 17815 March 20290 April 28300 May 23145 June 19460 July 22350 August 22925 September 26810 October 23966 November 21705 December 19986 Respectfully submitted, Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds Committee on Abstracts, Norman Reason Vernon Wright William Duncan Moved by Hetchler and supported by Wiggins, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hwsrrmn, Chairman Clerk Saturday, January 13 140 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Wiggins, that the matter of an ina Gartrell tha cancellation of the County on certain lands in Hartlswd ship as referred to in a certain lution adopted by this Board on June 30th, 1939 Carried Upon motion of Hetchler which was duly supported by Wright, Board g Journed until 100 P T AFTERNOON SafLllON Supr Shehan of tha peldaam Qoav mittee presented the pay rou of the several Supervisors for sttandance at the November and January saesaoaa to the Board which waa allowed as preaented 4 Moved by Reason and supported by Wiggins, that this Boi w cancellation of the fol reaaaeaaed County Taxes ships of Putnam and Urn ships, described aa followa to Vt of K V of the N B, 4 1 and the E V4 of 8 K Sac 24 Unadilla Township, and tha g of NW and the tt of S W V of Sac 19 and the NW of tha 8 B K of Sec 19, of Putnam Townahip Motion aarrted Moved by Berry and supported by Reason, that the aalary of each Member of the County Social WelfexeOosn mission be fized aa followa Of Schoenhals 170000 par year Oadl Bohm, 160000 par year and gOOJB per year as mileage, and Jake Begat 150000 per year including bjmljogMoved by Roas and WtaTfcr Glenn that the Chairman of UBoard be allowed the usual sum of 8509 aa extra compensation for ma rvica as Chairman for the past yaar Cart By Supr Duncan Tour Committee on salaries of County Ocerv ommended that tha salary of tha Depu ty Sheriff at Gregory be teed at tha sum of 10000 per month for the en suing year Moved by Robb and supported b Wiggins that the recommendation ef the Salariea Committee be and approved Carried The minutea of the days eeeetoa were read and approved Upon motion of Roae Which waa duly supported by Berry, Board ad Journed subject to the call of tha Chairman , Countersigned Approyee John A Hagman WB Clark County Clerk Chairman, 1 No F4773 F4774 F4776 F4777 F4778 F4779 F4780 F4781 F4782 F4783 F4784 F4785 F4786 F4787 F47S8 F4789 F4790 F4791 F4792 F4793 F4794 F4813 F4814 F4815 F4816 F4817 F4818 F4819 F4820 F4821 F4822 F4828 F4825 F4826 F4827 F4831 F4832 F4833 F4884 F4836 F4886 F4837 F4838 F4842 F4843 F4845 F4846 F4847 F4848 F4849 F4860 F4861 F4853 F4853 F4866 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4860 F4861 F4862 F4868 F4864 F4866 F4S66 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4870 F4871 F4872 F4878 F4874 F4875 F4876 F4880 F4881 F4882 F4883 F4884 F4886 F4886 F4887 F4902 F4908 F4804 F4808 F4908 F4807 F4808 BILLS ALLOWED, JANUARY SESSION, 1940 Name Purpose John Fields, Livestock claim Ed Rounslfer Justice fee Mark Melvln, Livestock claim Clyde Dunning, Justice fee Rex Allen, Livestock claim Willis J Duncan, Justice fee Amoun 400 880 800 880 700 280 200 Russell A Hayner, MD, professional services auu Panama Carbon Co, supplies for County officers 1890 H G Huntington, prof, services at Jail 1412 Shepards Citations, subscriptions, law books 4800 800 8JQ a 1000 800 14SO 660 280 660 240 1200 1 700 700 600 600 870 10888 740 U00 500 800 580 800 280 4800 1600 2,60 188 260 280 2,80 a 50 180 8 350 600 6,00 800 ISO 880 1700 280 800 1SS Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County officers 1281 Lawyers Coop Publishing Co, subscription legal dockets 1000 Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 8884 A J Morgan, Livestock claim 1670 Myron HendTick Livestock claim 800 CTyde Dunning, Justice fee 880 Russell Hill Livestock claim 1000 Robert J Eager, Juatlce fee 840 Raymond Harris, Livestock claim feVOf Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee 8J0 W B Orajrory A Sons, supplies for County officers Ml American Book Co, supplies for County oOcers EjJe Wayne Larson Juatlce fee ajo Oscar E Kilatrom Soldien hnni TIM 1444V 1000 808 Harold C rfill MD, prof, services Michigan Products, supplies for Court House Edward Coddington, livestock claim Norm Simpson, Livsstock claim Tom Dailey, Justice fee Francis Murnlgham, Livestock claim Dr E A Roas, professional services West Publishing Co, subscriptions, law books Dr J, M Brigham, profeeslonal services Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County Officers Rubblns, Bros, Livestock claim Alfred Wilkinson, Livestock claim Fred Preston, Justice fee Richard Hoyland, Livestock claim E D Defendorf Justice fee Len Foster, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice fee Albln Pfau A Son, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Livestock claim H L Williams, Livestock claim Len Foster, Livestock claim Lyon a Heley, supplies for Co Officers Michigan School Service, supplies for Co Officers Laurel Book Co, supplies for Co officers Shepards Citations, subscriptions George Eckhart, special committee work Wm Duncan, special committee work G Eric Singer, Justice fee Bockstanz Bros Co, supplies for Court House John R MacDonald, ambulance service for Sheriff Guy Grieve, Coroners fees Minnie Porter, stenographer feea for Proa Atty F J Renamert, killing sheep dog Francis McCluskey, killing sheep dog Lloyd Hendea, killing sheep dog Wilda Rockheld, killing sheep dog Alfred Pfau Jr, killing theep dog Clark Wixom, killing sheep dog Orange W Leonard, killing sheep dog M J Holsel, Livestock claim F J Remmert, Livestock claim Elgin Line, killing sheep dog Wilmer Sharp, Killing sheep dog J Brown, Justice fee Matthew J Weasel, Livestock claim Frank Rickett, Justice fee John Whalen, Livestock claim Charles Dormer, Livestock claim Bdd, Defendorf, Justice fee Callaghan a Co, subscriptions Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Offl Livingston County Praaa, printing for Count intjn Officers ty officers in legal doet Kilatrom, Soldiers burial JM Alma Sharpe, expanse acet a mileage Raymond N Bass, legal documents Fred Berry, special committee work George Bekhart, special committee work , Henry T Roas, spaelal committee work Floyd W Munsall, expense acet 4 mileage Doubleday Broe a Co suppliee B 1L Johnson a Son, supplies for County officers is 8874 F4910 F4911 F4013 F4818 F4830 F4931 F4883 F4884 F4928 aaa ts 8 1TJB Henry T Roes, special committee work J Arthur Shehan, special committee work Ralph Glenn, special committee work W Harry Gartrell special committee work 1680 Cart Raddatz, special committee work 819 Henry XtselL special committee work 1UB Yarn Baton, Livestock claim AJbin Pfau a Boo, Uveetock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice 7ea Claude Soper, Livestock claim Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee Henry H Wlnaa, Coroners fees George McKlnlay Uveetock claim Edwin FawcetL Livestock elate Zrvta J Kennedy, expense account Inrin J Kennedy, Civil and board MU Edwin FawcetL Livestock date Orange W Leonard, Uveetock elate Edwin Fawcatt, Justice fee awwin Faaeeu, JV Irvin J Kennady, m Wj COU1CTT OF LnrofOerfcoff was SJM estr F4837 938 , , F4847 in i 4 aoeoaj ri M ft ttWf 31140 Gwe Your Hens a Chance both, Wehnei and MnJQla Featheriyf Greeting were read from Mrs Dora Holt of Berkley, Cal, BOW 4 yean old who instituted the hive nearly 60 yean ago The speaker of the evening was Carl Wuerthner of Manchester of the Great Campi executive committee remarks were, made by Mn KJeine,Mrs Humphrey and others Gifts were presented to the install ing offlcen and the commander The mystery package was won by Mr Wuerthner who presented it to tfrf 99pamiwdtf to be timed bark to By Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producei Cctiiplete In One Sack fm No Its Full of Pep four Egg Yield Will Br Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE i SPECIAL NOTICE A REPRESENTATIVE Of THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE AT LAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY, FEBRURA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY 9 TO WRITE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCtMftR PICKLES TO BE RECEIVED AT PlsfCKNEY H W Madison Co buy one of these teakettles and youll WISH YOU HAD TWO This rvv KV electric teakettle is a real timesaver You cai use it anywhere In the house kitchen, laundry, sickroom e it on display at any Detroit Edison c,r let pric the hive Progresive eucher was played, First prize was won by Mrs Wm Sheffer and Wm Blades Luncheon was served The next meeting of the hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb 6 Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter enterttonei he iHamburgGeno Community Farm Bureau at its first birthday anniversary Election of officers resulted as follows Clayton Carpenter, chairman Wm Haack, vice, chairman Robert Herbat, discussion leader Mrs Robert Herbst, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, recreational secretary Miss Francis Sharp and leaders Meeting will be held the third Wednesday of each month Robert Herbst gave a talk anent the working of the Farm Bureau Chiests were Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and the Mistes Marjorie and Ruth Latson Refreshments were served by Mrs Carpenter The honor roll of Hamburg willfor pupils neither absent or tardy is forpupils neither absent or tardy is as follows Gray Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Jn Tracy Hortons room Dana Robert Moon, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith and Myrtle Waterbury In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Charles Featherly, Ernestine Keenmon, Ruth Ann i Keenmon, Kenneth Leach, Donald jMoon, and Barbaradell Way 1 Perfect attendance record for the school year Mary Moore,, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Dale Bennett, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Leach and Donald Moon Perfect spellers for January in Tracy Hortons room James Feath ,ery, Eleanor 4asVowskiJ Marian Gray, Janice Green, Lee McMichal, Harry Miller, Mary Moore,Wesley Shannon and Ann Betty Sloan In Miss Helen Wenderleins orom Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenmon, Alice Ruth Moore and Charles Winkelhouse Perfect spellers for the school year are Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon, Charlotte Gray, and Ernestine Keenmon Max Sweitzer is still a patient at Melius Hospital, Brighton, following a serious accident when his right arm came in contact with a bus saw on the Mrs Eva Moon farm cutting it tothe bone He is doing as well as can be expected Miss Arlene Lear after spending a few days with Miss Betty Ann Kuchar is with her aunt, Mrs Hasel Bird in Ann Arbor while her mother is in Alabama Mrs Edward Sheridan is remodeling the second story of her resident on South Broadway When it is completed it will be a five room apartment and bath Rudolh Brown of Mason visited his uncle, James Hayner Saturday, Fri Feb 2 SUGAR Fine Granulated 5 Golden Bantam Corn nr Tomatoes Hand Packed 4 No I Cans Heinz Sonet 2 Lge Cass Cold Medal Flour 5 Us 3 No 2 Cass 3Sc 24 45c 35c 35c Corn Flakes, Kelloggs 2PLl7 Royal Gelatine 4UF Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4 Ban FrancoAmerican Macaroni 5 Crisco 3 Lbs WasEa Red Salmon OxydOl 2 Pigs Old Dtsteh Cfeanser 3 Cans Grosse Folate Mince Meat Swifts Milk 4 Tall Cans Coffee Pure Lard 2 15 Oleo IK BEEF POT ROASTS FQRK CHOP PORK STEAK Center Cats Del Monte Lb 3 Grapefruit 3fw lo Carrotss H REASON SONS W Rtrrm tha Rifcht To Limit Quantiti 9EHS9e Fiajniieid The galloping tea will be finished this Wednesday with a lunch at the home of Mrs L Longnecker Mrs Carl Topping nad sons, Ford this Wednesday with a lunch at the and Richard, left Saturday to meet Carl, and Margart Ann stayed with her aunt, Mrs E J Kinsey where she is a nurse Mrs Giltner of near Stockbridge cal hi on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Saturday and Mr Lawton Gauss Gauss and family called Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Pool ofDetroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool Little Patsy remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Henry Krahn of Pinckney spent Sunday with Law rence Owen and family Dan Denton, Dewey and Elwin Breniser attended the rodeo and ice boat races in Detroit NOTES at 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Feb 6, 1890 Green is clerking for Miss AINe Ira McGlockne G W Reason purchased a fine Miss Betty Ann Kuchar spent the nvm pUno while in 7 jUt week end with Miss Jeanne Dick at Delhi I Born to T F Dunn and wife of Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Lape j, 27, a daughter, and Miss Grace Meyer attended the Jameg xurkee pttPChased the James Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Cnanpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Customer Nat Door Cheek MtgCo A Happy New Yr To OB and Alll FORD LAMB, Mrr t I I The North Lake Lyceum have elected the following oraiers Pres, John Smith Vice Pres, Justin Hadley Sec, Julia Read Treas, C M Watts E, W Richards, the humorist, will Hamburg 4H Club leaders meting at Howell Friday afternon and evening Mrs Emil Lambertson, formerly Hazel Sweitser of Hamburg, is In a serious condition in a Lansing hosf pital, following an auto accident I both legs were broken and one arm I and pneumonia has set in give an entertainment at the Wilson T Eaman farm, four miles west of school Friday niteHe speakes Dutch SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH ttcfciffmVs FiMst Seaatt fewsi Tbaatr Air Coaditioaad With 82 in attendance from Lansing, Fowlerville, Howell, Manchester Whitmore Lake, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and I Webster installation of the officers of s I son, Paul, were Sunday guests his mother, Mrs F R Roberts Thursday, Rev and Mrs Smith with some Ifedies galloped in on Mrs Clara Taylor1 Gregory and on Saturday another bunch on Mrs Ralph Chipman Larry Chatfield celebrated his 10th BUlnisy Saorday by entertaining Ms schophstates for a party at the home efeleSnd Mrs A J Holmes WieWJaFeb 7, the Ladies Gafld wiata a fish supper at the cstarek JMtiilwY welcome Tfce SWiV appointed to select tthe annex placed ere Friday San was the Mr and Mrs, fer aet Sun Faith and of Hamburg Hive No392, Lady Mac cabees was held at I 0 0 F hall With Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district manager, as grand installing officer, Mrs Martha Humphrey as reat mistress at arms both of Lan sing, Mrs Alice Sehoenhals of How ell, great chaplain, five Fowlerville ladies as color bearers and Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist, the foll owing officers were installed for the ensuing year Com, Mrs Mary E , Stephanon, Past Com Mrs Gladys Lee Lt Com, Mrs Lois Bortoa I R K, Mrs Emily Kuchar Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Serg Mrs Emily Docking Mistress at Anns, Mrs Nellie Pearson 1st and tod Lady of the Guards, MnJtamie Ferman and Gregory The McCear store was robbed the other night but not much was taken Mr and Mrs M H Cols and Mr , and Mrs H E Munsell were in De troit Monday I The bowling teams ended their tournament Wed eve with a sap per at the Regent Cafe la Jackson The two children of Mr, and Mrs Delbert Harvey are ill with mseseh at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Morris Wade is heme after several weeks spent In Kalamssoo caring for skk relative Ray Lavey is home from the U of M hospital where he underwent an operatievM Mr and Mrs Carl Liming the parents of a baby bey Mrs Mary Dyer Deborah, MrsJde te , Detroit hospital i11 VLd iLTraWBStsW of Mrs Laefle Tomlg 1,0, Tlraraday with Mr , , and Mrs, Harlow Hsrteeff CM, as4 Mrs Beaeveit of town last week Supervisor Lyman killed a snake while walking down Main St one day last week Thomas Clinton shipped about 1200 worth of hides and fun to Detroit last Monday Mgr Galloway of the county farm was in town Sunday for a coffin for an old lady who died there that morning S L Avery, Stockbridge dentist, visits this place every Friday Beakes Morton, editors of the Ann Arbor Argus, have dissolved partnership, Mr Beakes will continue the business 75 couple attended the K O T M ball at the Monitor House Friday night DJ MeKebby, blacksmith left the place daring the night two weeks age, leaving his debts behind him F J Wright, local clothier, wffl sell yea a good suit of elothes for 275 A number of ladies surprised Mrs Sameei GOchrist the other day by dropping in and sewing 25 pounds of carpet rags fer her Juntas Swaitheat received word Thursday of the death of his sister, Mrs Marvin Benjamin of Fowler TUN Oa and after March lt G W Sykes French and Irish rfmArWArVWrVvVWWWWV When a Family Needs a Friend Occasions arise when alniost every family needs financial help At such times you should think ,of this bank your fln ancia friend You may need credit, sound suggestions for managing incomeor experienced counsel in some other direction Whatever your problems, come in and discuss them Auto Loans Finance that new or late medal ased car three this bank FffiST NA1TWWI BAM Friday, Saturday, Feb 24 THE ROARING TWEOT1ES A Melodrama with MASS CAGNRY, PRISCILLA LNE, HUMPHREY BOGART News Cartoon Smsu, Men JUDGE AND sPDY MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STOHS V CrisM Dosealt FeeUL yje apeat the weak end wHa her list dtS ferWm swU aap1 UW AYIM UMIb ltKY HURRICANE MALI, DOKmiTLAWXv Hue Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS i FRI SAT, February flk Pfedaer OUpatch 10 Lbs Crisco Oxydol Chipto P 6 Soap Savon Coffee Corn Flakes Lge Famo Pancake Flour 3 Lb Can Z Lge Pkgs x Lg Pkg 6 Bars 3 Lbs Pkgs 5 Lbs Red Beans Peas Standard Jello Sunray Crackers Shredded Wheat OleoEckrich LARD Armours Star Head Lettuce Entcffotf at the Pootoftlce at fickny, Hich as second claw matter Subscription 125 a year Faid 1o Advance PAUL W CURLTTT PUBLISHER Herbert Peach Palmer is very ill with pneumonia Miss Beroice Isham was home from Howell over tfie week end v CALL AT THE DRUG STORE AND FIND OUT How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES Mis Dorothy Brogan of Hovtell I visited Pinckirjey friends Thursday 1 Miss AVleng Thorite spent tht wcelf 2No2Canst5c 2 No 2 Cans 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Pkg 2 Pkgs 2 Lbs Zlbs 2 for Kennedys Gen Stor WE DELIVER hot water without waiting fbr your MORNING SHAVE end recervtly with relatives at Sand Lake Hon Lynn Gardner of IoSco was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon day Mjss Jean Graves, Mr and Mrs Jerry Musson of rioweH were Sunday guests of Mr and Mars M T Graves Saturday quests of Mi and ML Lc Ltvey were Joe MtU and vie of Howell Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker Dcnnio VanBlaricuni hs return i fcomc nfter ijunding several wfers Sioux City, Iowa Clyde Darrow of Milford was in town Saturday He is employed at the Ford factory there Lawrence Camburn has returned home from the Jackson hospital whejpe he went for treatment Mr ant lrj Robert Plasko nii or, of Dolivt spent the week o id viilvMr and Mrs Frank Plaskj Slesdames Clifford VanHorn, Loui Kourt, Wm Belz and Smith vMaffcin were in Lansing Thursday PJarl Baughn has been confined to his home with the gout but is abl to get around on crutches now We are forced to get out the paper ourselves this weeklour assistant, Merlyn Laveybeing a flu vic Ht and Mrs Walter Frost and atigWr of Detroit called upon his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost uaday Mt and Mrs On Campbell and atfehter Leona, spent several day f week with Mr and Mrs C C Xiuiham m Detroit fqb Martin, jEarl Befquist, Lpyd laricum, Charted fctnrth and Kirtland attended the dance ocklfrfdge Friday night ny CuWer wtTl move from Oite or Pian farm to the Louis Scljirhart farm in Marion, recent y r Mrs Wrllis Caulk was,tn Detroit PUaaedby Sheriff Kennedy Friday 0 , , , JWDfttng tle Taylor farm at PlainMrs Bruce VanBlar,cW JrN was,L ha ranted the Campbell farm m Howell Monday fi st of town OB HOPES i BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COASTTOCOAST Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs John Burg the week end at Saline spent Hoc wttcf is essential for smooth, easy shave nd this electric teakettle beats it in three or four minutes Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet 495 tt any Detroit Edison office WORLD f FOD Koaaoth Wylk ha bean called Me sad Kit, 3M DWMt t T ZZZ ia JfldsHrffla Saturday mflinooa boe o work at ti Hudson Motor BSUZTTMT aa Mn CO it Dotrott OaraU sfcaaasTroa Bod Bat, tad Mri StyAam of HoweU spent 2321 , ta ak east tt the aoaw of Mraa4 Qertld wifetf Xzt, Adtk J Mr At of tad tt tat sfnEJ 1 Sama Lafata was a caller at the Dispatchoffice Saturday He expects I to assist Joe Basydlo to move his Mrs Ross Read was nistess to er home from Lakeland to Rush Lake auction bridge club Tuesday evening, in the neax future Mrs Asher Wylie spent Sunday in i Don Patten has resigned, as pastor Howell with Mrs Walter Rabbage ofthe Pincjcney Baptist church t and Mrs Walter Rabbage of Howell , will fnove to Howell where he will was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs, assist Rev Karney of the Baptist Asher Wylie there Mrs Phillip Sprout spent the week A temporary roof has been put end with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule Chubbs Comers and the family will at Howell onthe M J H6isel farm house at ML, and Mrs Walter Walsh of Itve in two or three rooms until Detroit weie Sunday guests of Miss spring Veronica Fohey r jMrs and Mrs ME Darrow spent Mrs Elwin Hulce spent last week Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Tuesday with MrsFrederick Wagner Wm Gillen and husbandin Lansing at Dexter P H Swarthoiit and son, Don, Lois Kellenberg spent the week ,Were in Middleville Saturday, end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorr A large numberof local Masons ance at Howell expect to attend the Masonic banSunday guests of Mr and Mrs quet at Stockbridge Thursday nite, Frank Johnson were Robert Barnard hearing the 6th anniversary of W and wife of Saline J Dancers being made a Mason E W Ifinckley and wife spent j Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt and Mr Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred and Mrs Clarence Coppernole of Parker at Ypsilanti Detroit and Vern Bobby of Howell Merlyn Shehan of Windsor spent were Sunday visitors at the horne of the week end with his parents, Mr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and and Mrs Arthur Shehan j family Mr and Mrs Martin Ritte spenti C H Kennedy has purchased the week end with relatives in To considerable wood in the woods of ledo and Perrysberg, Ohio I the H F Kice farm where two saw Mrs Ella Thorpe has accepted a f mills, are operating Everything over position as bedside teacher at the 8inches in diameter in the 70 the State Sanitorium at Howell j acres of woods is beifig cut Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Dwight Wegener has sold his family spent Sunday with Mr and fayrn on M36, eastof town to Mr Mrs Henry Johnson at Plain field J and Mrs John Bell of Dexter The Mrs Willard WMsytii daughter former will move to the Johnson Katherine Janet, rexuttaied home j also owns after he remodels the from the McPherson Hospital at j house Howell Sunday i Miss Raymonda Shirey entertainMr and Mrs Ralph Harris and ed at a luncheon and linen shower daughter, Mary, of Mason were j at her home Saturday evening hon Sanday callers at the Mark Swar orlng Miss Katheriner Walsh of thout home Dextji vho is to be a bride en Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had Feoi 8 as Sunday guests Rudolph Redman Mr and Mn S HXarr had a and wfe, Mr and Mrs, Herman fiuijday dnrer guests Mr and Mrs Burns of Detirit 11 Clement, Mlas Dorothy Carf and Mr and Mrs, Orville Nash had as HtV Robert of Detroit, Mr and Sunday gnerftsMr and Mrs Joe Mrs Mylo Kettler and dsmghteni of t Standlick and children and Robert TAlars Rarrds, Oifton rtarfy of Tip Cord and wife of Detroit UeT Mr n Mni Harry Let arid Mr and Mrs Walter Clark at son Alger, of LakaJand tended the high school play at I Twenty boys and their molhert SSouh Lyon Friday evening It wis enjoyed a party at tat home of their directed by Miss Pauline Miller Sunday School teacher, Un Mark Tho Misses Frmnda Cobb and j Makh 8vndty tvoning Mrs Hulce Btrntrdint Lynch of Kalamaxoo and in serving the latch The boys en Helen Ken I Community Winter ft Tan saAV Han season rn, Jan so THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFNT CALDWELL C OMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE With Your Courtesy Ticket loc IOC IOC the seasonIt should be of This i the first problem play of great interest to everyone Shoul d a wife divorce her husband who is cruol, unfaithful and also a thief Or should she continue to suffer silently until death do u part Youll find the solution to this problem and Toby will be there to furnish the fun in IOC 10c IOC Chickens Preferred ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLYMERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLYlOc Gardner HiSpeed Sttation William Restaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reason Son Grorery Spear Service Station Miller Service Station Livingaton Laundry, Howell PRICES With Merchant Ticket 10c Without Ticket 25c The Curtain Will Rite at 815 P M I STOCK POOD Cocis Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNmJRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIP TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH I ,7, u 1 k ii i Marjory Aptoy i MnJ of MaiKCli academy apaat tht m rrTaaiimd at tfca hm Mr ao4 Mm tobofgaalAff party on Vantoochar agriotoet Mrt Naah nR which a to iiJ as3 W ,f v il LMM SB W The State Land Office Board announces 67 SCHOOL S O TDS predate a generous offering for the therein dettribtd a toad it beginning of oar years qoota sr rK of 5titeowsed properties starting FebJ3,194Qat 9 AM The Canity Treasurer THMSB proper a ere you may bid at tmu sale fioaewhiciwwwrejiin or m the bid of any The Jiax ttet aotatiatJy bnav sued the Pinekney basket bail team all year was agate day eveahta, With It, play the venal defeated Hew 22 Then theJig Mortimer, Hew RH ben hM KrUtaall tim Coaatfl Preceeiiifs Township of Howell, County of Uf ingston and State of hflchigaa, to wit The Sooth ninety aerea of the south one hundred fatty acres of y fluent, bid into the State the May, 1938 end reverted on JObv 5, iM9, and90 nd under the juriadmn of theState LandQcBoerd Such properties will be for dale to toe bidder tt a PubHc Auction which will open Februar 13, 1940 at 9 00 AM at the office of the bounty Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not leas than 25 of tislfB assessed valua other bidder, according to the provisions of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may also, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsofallotherpersons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Statu were an owner 7 h mortgagee, land contract vendee, or had a substantial interest by Treasurer for explana way of actual investment tory pamphlet and lists of in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livingston Cotmty will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan a left ket and calmly dropped tho baa iav New Hudson made good on a foul shot a momentlater and the final score was 25 to 21 This was by fa the beat the boys haw tuned tit this and it look at if the beys might be on their way, Pinekney Set, New Hudson See Hendee R F Appling Thorpe L F Caen Baughn C BidweH Cass R G Bopp Vedder U k Moyafcan SubatitutionsPTnckney, Gentile, Van, Droet field goalsThoroe, 8, Baughn 1, Droit 1, Appling 4, Lemond 8, Cash 2, MoyhJhan 1 The boys varsity and the girls stOl looking for their fixet vieJstttnv S618 and t New Hudson 1114 6E6 1ttt week while the girls have sf played since the FowlerviUe The boys 6th and 7th grade team toutt Ford prop eity, also from Main St from Pinekney Reynolds Lamont J Lavey Young Wedemeyer New Hudson BF L, F C Mortimer R 0 Jacobs L Q, Fletcher Substitutions Ffnckuey Haaaett, New Hudson, Loghn, Howe Field goalsReynolds 8, Lament t, lavey 1, Young 6 Richard 4, Bowers 1, Mortimer 1, Fletcher 8, Fbuid Goals Reynolds 8 Young Sr Richard 4, Loghn 1, dowers 1, Fletcher 1 This Friday they meet Hartiead here in two games As neither team has had much success this year a tied Brighton here Saturday afteraon 1818 from the manner in which sense of the beys performed, Pinekney should do all right in bae ket hall in the nest 8 or 4 years gimtalations for the excellent work fie has done otxreyt Vedder Lamb MmwQJWMgV Grades Brighton Graders R F Andrews L F Harwig C Boat R, G Wilkinson L O Housner BubttJtationa Ftaekaey, twines, Brighton, R Housner, Petty, Pleas, Pitkin, BidwelL PotatoSinger 8, Veder 6 Lamb 2, Ledwidge 2, Andrew 2, Harwig 8, Boat 2, Wilkinson 2, W Housner 4 the demonstration of musical instruments held in the school Monday Was well attended Many parent and children stmmert interested and we hope a Junior band can be organised Mr Flintoft deserves con Some of us have not aa yet recovered from the shock of the semester earns However most of us did fairly wett Because of the great number who have been absent due to sickness, dure has been very few school activities recently We hope they start once more Counefl Proceeding Jan 19, 1940 J ,, Council convened with the follow nun trt,iXii 2 ing members presentPrea Kennedy, V Trustees, Dilloway, Lavey, S Dink el, Gene Dmkel, Aheect Bead and VanBlatfcum Read, Christmas tree 8800 One bill was presented Motion by Dilloway, supported by pay bULMotion carried No objection or protests were filed on vacating Pond St from Trunk Line 86, running west and Coleman St from Trunk Line 86 to Ford property Motion to adjourn carried NeHie Gardner, Cork the northeast quarter of the east quarter, Section tyfour 24 All in 8 North of Range four d Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front deer of tins Court House in the City of Howofl to said County and State, oa the iwemydUrd day of Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WQRK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Juvenile detention home charged with setting fire to the Woodruff grado school in Ypsilanti Theodore Brigga, 29, of Howell, tatV father of seven children, was arranged in circuit cuort last charged with setting three fires He confessed he set the fires to get the 8850 the Howell file dept pays each Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock OSsber for answering fire calhHe bridge U now employed as nurse at Momer of the dept and w ks the MePherson Hospital, Howell I Prf time in bowling alley rJMM rxc HANDY around the house You find this clever new dectrie teakettle a M help It it S qsick, ewy source of hot watof for a doaen house hold auks Seek at eny Detroit Edison office ks 8495 rii pauapvapj sjusawenas arwepae counties The date of the sale has not yet been set Some of this land is good for hunting camps, pasture or wood lots None is suitable for farming The land includes no water frontage In no case in Michigan in recent years has tularema or rabbit fewer claimed the life of a person Of 12 cases investigated last year one person caught the disease from a muskrat, another from a snowshoe hare and the rest from cotton tails In In Illinois in 1988, 450 cases were reported and 25 persons died The deers worst out of season enemy is the auto 45 percent of the dead deer found by conservation officers last year were killed by autos The old argument is still going the rounds as to whether plenty of rabbits means lots of foxes or vice versa This dept Has no proofs for either side of the argument Bounties amounting to 124,575 were paid out on predatory flnmal for the 6 months period ending Jan 1, 1940 Of the 160 animals killed only 6 were wolves, the rest being coyottc Refusal of hunting licenses te persons who fail to send in their hunting score cards may be the penalty imposed in the future A farmer and his minor children needs no license to trap on an eneJoo ed farm on which they live Crow hunting in midwinter b being developed in MichiganA stuff ed owl Is used as decoy and the hunters wear white overalls , Propagation, sale or possession of ferrets, or fitchew, are closely lated by license and permit to prevent their illegal use In rabbit hunting Minnesota ranks first in public owned land with 51,026,000 acres owned Land with 2,868,000 aerm Michigan is second with 24lMt and Wisconsin third with 1,666,666 Bev James Bowermen, 67, a 0001 r the second flo, of Methodist minister for 40 years, died 6 court house at Howell is being at a Battle Creek hospital last Wad trp tnd will be occupied by nesday night Hegaiaod statewMe Old Age Assistance Bureau, fame several years ago while preach H L Btcker of Lansing receding at Parma, he denounced vice 9 0 both Howel1 uUi conditions in Jackson county This Brighton Rotary Clubs He is a caused an investigation which re chool superintendent suited in the removal of the chief of Chle BOW working for tl r, vtpoiice iima Youth Administration Verio Hottis, S, ion of Mr and drver of 6 Perty, Mrs Bert Hollia of Stoekbridgt,died 01 bus for the past 18 years and at Poote Memorial Hospital, Jackson ths ts retrred During his term as ti tr he averaged 84 miies a day and never had an accident Dr A J McGregor tsi the Mem Hospital, i fchton, is giving the Ptbet Notes last Tuesday of pneumonia Be la survived by his wife, Mary, his parents, and two brothers, Clifton and Lawton Ralph Burley, 7, of Mgford was i0 the Brighton fire dept killed Thursday when his sled crash vtotiietiofti every Tuesday night In ed into a tree l atoTtmlment Elmer Bravendar, 22,a farm hand, was arrested by state police on the Bunker Hill road last Wednesday night in an exciting chase in which shots were fired and chargad with stealing a car belonging to AsaLewis of StockbridgUi The car had been left in front of a Stockbridge store The Happy Hunting Ground Mem orial Park for Pets, oa the EUtow farm was the scene of throe burials of pets last week There art now about 800 graves hi the eemetery which borders Smith road, south of ElevenMile road A regent elaborate burial was that of a eat pet of Detroit eity omcmL The body of the Several times I have written about the responsibility of the pedestrian During a recent year over 16,000 pedestrians were killed and approx imately 276,000 were injured Crossing between intersections ranked first as a cause of death and injury The next cause was attributed to walking on rural highways Crossing where signal was not avail able was another cause Children playing in the street was one of the factors in this large death toll The pedestrian has a definite responsibility to obey traffic signals, to cross streets at proper intersections and at proper times to walk on the proper aide of the highway, and to use a little etracareat night in crossing the streets You who are pedestrians do not condemn the automobile driver for these pedestrians deaths A large part of the responsibility and the cause rests withman on the street Its smart to be careful 1940, at ten oclock in the of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notieosmeft gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to ho duo and payable upon the debt by said mortgage the sum of Thousand Sevtntythroe Dollars aad Thirtytwo Cents 6497882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mr and Mrs John Martin visited relatives in Ypsilanti Friday Mr and Mrs, Cylde Darrow and son, Donald, of Milford spent the week end here Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymond, visited Christy, Brogan at ChUson Sunday Mike McCrosson returned to his home in Charlotte Monday after spending a number of weeks with his cousins, Miss Veronica Fohey and the Stackable families Mr and Mrs, El win Hulce and son, Larry, were in Howell Sunday Mrs Mark Nash entertained several girls at dinner Saturday evening for the pleasure of her daughter Jane, on her 6th birthday STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probst Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 18th day of January, A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tho estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be apAbout a doaen class members and friend enjoyed the moat help ful d Jeuseion in our class room on pointed to reveive, examine and ad Sunday centering around Christs riumphal entry into Jerusalem, the cleansing of the temple and the hos annas of the children in the temple and alone the way The Christian life application of the lesson from Matthew 21 was to consider the kingly character of Christ aad what it meant to make him king of our Uvea Lesson five Holding Life Sacred pet reposed in a baby coffin aad a principle of temperate living ia was embalmed by one of the boat baaed oa passages from both old undertakers ia the city of Detroit t and now taatasnonto, Genesis 127Tue coffin was placed in a concrete,181, Corinthians 616, 202, Corinvault and there wore sprays ofthiaas 61618 and 2 Corinthians flowers The graves ia the Meaner 70 lal park were deearated oonsiderahlyl Asnouncemest wet made of 9mmduring the hoMday sseaso Ooeth fly Nsght to be hoh aont Monday or Lyon Herald earn, Jutv in taw church parLawrence Caaaourn of the Uaiv,lers with the Yowag Peopled class ersity of Michigan WOd Life SaacVtn charge or tables aad the Phttetaee uary is a patient ia a Taihssa Boo dear ItsMag after the program A modern Dr Jakytl aad MrHydtj in Cusino 1 0 brOhaat that the P0 two personalitiee, hAsnlllis by the late win di know H A true life 76 lbs and 17 71 oat to road in American Weekly, the at wffl admin S1 wWl m 47 pital Stockbtldge Brief tern George Burke, Ana Arbor noy has boon the Insuraaot Co at HewolL Bob Lelaad, ichated aad idoat of thalaeo Dt Bev Tae Kiagi Duaghtere are meeting Has Xiaga Daagatere are meeting thio Tsmwday with Mrs Just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That iroditis of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aad place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is fenhet ordered, That puhUe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WOllt L Lyons, lodge of Probate Cekotia Pershail Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address 7 Howell, Michigan rr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made tasat such defaults having continued for more than ninety dayt in the conditions of a certain mortgagu made by Alonso J Flintoft aad Asma L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Lrvingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COB PORATION, a corporation organised under the law of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the otaaa of the register of deeds for LMiiajston County, Michigan, on March 6,1964 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oa Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which electionit does hereby exercise pursuant to which there ia claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22160 Dollars 79822 and no suit or precssd ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the foreno n, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court ia said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo ae aforesaid, and any sum or some which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, puasuaatrta the law anoVto ths fsai of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premlsei are described as follows r MORTGAGE HOTICE Default having been made ia the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1966, executed by Gordon ABachman aad Mttfarot B Bnctrttn, hit wife, aad Louise Uferfeht to Mary Jane dark, racerded In the office of of Deeds for LrHngtton hi liber 148 of at pagee 462 aad 466 That certain piece or peroal of land situated in tho Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of lead in Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 Edvingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North lino of Southwest quarter of said Sectioa Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degress twentytwo minutes Bast from Northwest corner of Northeast qaar ttr of Southwest quarter of Portion Sixteen ,thence due South a dlatanno of two hundred sixtyfour foot to a point, thence South eigthyahuo degrees twentytwo minutoa Boat distance of one hundred thirtysix f eat 4o a point thence duo North a ena taaco of two hundred aixtyfeur foot to a point in tho North line of Bevth west quarter of Section Sfactoaaj thence North eightynine dagrcot twoatytwo minutes Wett alea enid Ifortii Uao of Oomlhwott queaaol of betaaoeofoao 186 feet to of Dated December 2, 1919 Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee of una fold 6876 A 16 fKew m why irise HOME OWN LOAM ATfON, a n t ,vJ tVB Sill wfkQi aBQulC iMBkMWQtl CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY tor inter WHAT ad HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Case ot Boose PUntsrleep the me uf UH rwm 1ft Which Choose plants are grown at 60 or degrees They do not thrive in a room that is too warm Tasty Apple SauceAdd oneeighth teaspoon of cream of tartar to cinnamon and sugar used in apple sauce It gives it a delicious flavor To remove a stopper from a glass jar, pour warm water into a pan and invert jar in k, gradually add warmer water until it is quite hot, but not so hot as to break jar Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose HouseholdNews Washing PearlHandled Knives Never allow bone or pearlhandled knives to soak in dish wa ter Dip the blades into hot, soapy water, then dry them welL Wrinkled hands from the family wash can be made smooth by washing in wetter to which a little vinegar has been added Far a sweet muffin to serve with hot beverages, try adding a fourth of a cup each of chopped candied orange peel and candied pineapple to your regular muffin recipe Or try using a fourth of a cup of chopped dates and a thirdcup of broken pecans A third combination is a fourthcup each of citron and figs NIGHT COUGHS COLDS a Who To MSTItESSf fo to bed rub your throat cheat and back with warming, toothing Mueterofe YOB eat ach QUICK reUef bmnt Mustardm is MOKE than Jmt a sahre,M Its a marrdoutttimulattnf countortnitonr which helps break i local eoasastfea and pais due to eolde, rseaet breathing, eferever 80 yeses ii Rsftdar, CbJMrenamild and 40 Hospital Siae, 3,00, FISH FILLETS EN TOMATO CUPS Sea Recipes Below Mother of Misery Employment, which Galen calls natures physician is so essential to human happiness that in dolence is just considered the mother of miseryRobert Burton 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a not eaaace to tat after those unsightly externally caused aldn flaws with powerfully aoothiag Zemo a doctors marrafeuepreacripooB for itching of eesema, pimples, ringworm and sim ilar annoying aa irritations ZemocontieMlOdiffsrenthfchlyeffetlva iagrsdienm thats why first applications quickly aasa itching sorenass and thus help nature promote PAST healing Stainless, invisibia, m, 60, 41 Liquid or OinUnent form One trial convinces lUalatMrteaawaayaaadlLgsEXTBA AH Let Sorrow Sleep When sorrow, sleepeth, wake it not, but let it slumber otvMis M A Stodart WOMEN tfetVt amozfog way fo Rolisvs Regular Pains oeMamttdttadmOkmH TSkEnmVrnm or f 9 My Family Likes Fish Theres all the health of the sea in fish, according to an old saying, and modern home makers find that theres variety and economy for menus, too Fish and sea foods are available the year round in almost limitless variety In most markets its possible, now, to purchase 1 fish in the round, just as it comes from the water, 2 fish that is cleaned, scaled, and ready to cook, 3 boneless fish fillets, and 4 fish steaks Fish and sea foods may be pur chased quickfrozen too If fish is purchased in the round, that is with skin, bones, head, and tail included, allow one pound of fish per serving if pur chased cleaned and scaled, allow one pound for two servings, and if purchased in the form of fish fillets or fish steaks, allow one pound for three servings Fish cookery is simple, especially when you use fish that is cleaned and scaled, fillets, steaks, or the quickfrozen products Remember, though, that the flavor of most fish is delicate, and that you need wellseasoned sauces and accompani ments to serve with it Youll find practical and easytofollow recipes for preparing fish and sea foods in my booklet, Feeding Father There are recipes for the oldfashioned cod fish balls men love, for delicious clam chowder, and for the other fish and sea food dishes youll want to serve your family often Fish In Pepper Shells Serves 6 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup top milk ft teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cold fish flaked 6 whole green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs Paprika Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add flour and blend add milk and cook over low flame, stirring constant ly, until thick Remove froraflame add salt, lemon juice and Worces tershire sauce Then add flaked fish Place in cleaned green peppers, top with bread crumbs, combined with remaining butter melted, and a dash of paprika Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 23 minutes Serve with tomato sauce Fish Fillets hi Tomato Cops Serves 6 6 to 8 tomatoes 1 package haddock, sole, or perch fillets Salt and pepper ft cup butter melted cup lemon juice V cup parsley chopped Remove a slice from the stem end of each tomato and scoop out the pulp, leaving a firm cup Sprinkle the inside with salt and pepper, but fillets in lengthwise strips Brush each strip with melted butter, and sprinkle with salt,, pepper, Jemon juice, and parsley Roll the strips firmly and place in the tomato cups Brush tops with melted butter, sprinkle with parsley, and place in a greased baking dish Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes Baste occasionally while baking Baked Safes WUtatsh 1 medium sized whiteflsh Salt ft cup lemon juice I teaspoon parsley minced peppercorns 1 tablespoon tomato catsup I bay leaf 1 tsespoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons olive ofl Clean flan and sprinkle with salt inside and oat Place on a wetigreased baking pan Mix all other ingredients in the order given Open fieh and brush inside with the mixtare and then spread about ft of it over the fish Bake in a hot oven 00 degrees approximately 40 utes Baste during the baking period with the remainder of the spiced mixture Oyster Stew 1 pint oysters ft cup butter 1 quart rich milk Salt and pepper to taste Place oysters, strained oyster liquor, and butter in a saucepan and cook gently until edges of oysters begin to curl Heat milk in a separate sauce pan at the same time Caution Milk should be thoroughly heatedbut should not boil Add oysters to milk and season to taste Serve immediately Santeed Oysters Serves 4 1 pint oysters large 1 cup cracker crumbs V teaspoori salt ft teaspoon pepper ft cup butter Drain oysters Add salt and pepper to cracker crumbs, blend thoroughly, and then roll oysters in the seasoned crumbs, covering thor oughly Melt butter in frying pan and saute oysters until they are golden brown on one side Turn with spatula or pancake turner and brown on other side Drain on absorbent paper and serve very hot with catsup or tartar sauce , Hot Oven Baked Boneless Perch Serves 4 4 perch fillets 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup hard breadcrumbs V4 cup butter melted Dip fish in milk to which salt has been added Drain and then roll fish in hard bread crumbs, covering thoroughly Place in a welloiled baking pan and brush thoroughly with melted butter Bake 10 minutes in a very hot oven 550 de grees Serve at once It la not necessary to turn fish while biking Crab Meat Sunday Night Supper Sandwiches Serves 5 1 13ounce tin crab meat 5 slices white bread ft pound Roquefort cheese ft cup cream 1 head lettuce 1 15ounoe can pimentostuffed olives Toast bread on one side only On untoasted side, place a generous covering of crab meat flaked Cover crab meat with Roquefort cheese softened in cream Broil lightly until cheese mixture has browned Serve on lettuce and garnish with stuffed olives Send for a Copy of FeeaUag Father Father likes fish he likes thick, hearty, sotjps, too, and hot breeds and apple pie, and barbecued steak Youll find he likes most of the recipes Eleanor Howe gives you hi her booklet, Feeding Father All you need to do to get your copy of this practical, every day cook book is to send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IHiaois Favorite Foods for Lent are budgetetretchers, too Next week Eleanor, Howewill give CJ menus and tested recipes for some of the simple meatless meals youve wanted Eggs, cheese, sad fish substitutes lor that food, meat, and Wat Howe wift f J give you, in this column, ideas for using them DAVIS tfSow ear friend Julia Its lewaMriMiuliav Io hope yosjL very happyVfiie idjQfed, wistfully i Jjppgi aol too, retorted Char lotte, Aiuess we will be fox Les seems loping to give me eaytMfrgl A aaf Lucky for fajm thai he works in if store and cap get a good break ap the sort of stuff I west g , Wharfs witt you live, inquired Out on Piatk terrace ,, Arent titoYents awfully high in that districWt exclaimed June Oby yes cheerfully admitted Charlptte, Jut we only live once, I tell Lea, sosvere getting the very best of everything , It soiiade wondevftri kjghed Julia IH say its wonderful, Agreed Charlotte U that sweJfcafcul for only 25 down, and he diWjt really have to pay that, for the store Is giving him1 jredit for theJfteiydlve as a weddin3resel, so hejBofihe fifty he saved aneshde 4heown payment on my rJsiiltK flSSa Oh gaxped J, eSaftJ thought of the siifctaf edebur proportion tt the IfsSefiewes income Thats what I get forhaving a sweetie who is a saiman v Want a ftice willow rocker for your hope ejiest called, the fore man of the4Warehouse, as the tall, cheertiloQJfeng truck driver passed the office ljor Whats vrongiwKh it replied the younger man v Paint gpi scratched off in uncrating an th party,that ordered it claims theeolor cant be matched We settled with her for 5 cash and we dortft want the rocker Store for cnZ grinned the tall chap in tan You bet, cheerfully agreed the foreman Put it right iri with the rest of your junk And, while youre in the mood to spend money, better takea 4ook t the table over by No 15 Make you a lucediing table when youve got thetop and It wont cost mueh sloce the party that owns it haet got room for it and wont pay storage any longer In the warehouse Petes bargaifchuntfng had become a standing joke But it waav a kindly joke that the merf enjobd, for Pete MacElroy was popular atxtthemes oil knew thst theyotmifchaps purse was stwJBedjo the utmost with helping puOhreif jrounger farQthecs and sfs terV through school and at the same time saving to marry Julia Winter Til wait, Julia had bravely promised Sunday afternoons when Peter and Julia walked in the park or took a bus ride or went to a cheap movie they talked, as lovers will, of the time they would be living in a crhome oi their own, with a garden and a radio and an open fireplace And theit a sorrowful silence would come between them Peter and Julis were the first guests to be entertained at the Park terrace apartment Proudly Charlotte displayed her new treasures Silk draperies,, silk bedspreads, handsome glassware, china and strap style or with boOtHjpN ders Pattern provides for Youll want a whole wardrobe each slips, light and dark, now the time to make them, when yon can get grand values in the frbflc aalea jlMyurious pjzse dye cP You teawokngwerin, luxury raikeotir own No imtt A wm i fvfwv A Bark 44, eg, 48, 50, afltf Size 38 requires 2 yards bl 3S4ncb mate rial for buhapp ghOMsders 2 yards with straps yard ribhoa for straps p For a pattern of this attractive, model send Scent in, coins, your name, address, style, numl size to The Sewing Chcle Dept, Room 1324 2ll W Dr, Chicago, 111 itMystic Hnd Come Styrt On That Routing Servhee pv uiy The man sat with his hand rt stretched asv me fortuneieHar read his palm See that hmVy asked fbeiaystic, pointing to the fellows pahft That means that you are go j ing to take a trip in the very Mew, future To Chicago, perhapa, When he left the iortnaeteMex the fellow hurried to the rflwax station A ticket to Chicago, ha directed Right, sir, replied the clerk Single or return The fellow stuck out his palm I dont know, he sakL Take a lookL t A 4 J TESIGNED especially for large sizes, this slip 1821B as sures a perfection to fit that you ant otherwise achieve Not that it is difficult to make In fact, Its very simple But skillful de signing has placed darts under the arms, to give ease and not a trace of looseness or bulkiness over the bust Darts at the waistline mold it into your figure, a smooth silken 1 4 sheathe , beneath your fitted over T dresses You can make it either WafatwvASWawwawpwwavvvvvvvvw Ask Me Jtaother 0 A General Quiz m MhM rugs, staming RimJire Hpietiy,Ju4ig, I wish you could clear out of thsf stuffy hall bedroopj before the hot weather jBomvs,whispared Charlotte as she kissed her chum goodnight Going home on the bus Peter and Julia were straagejy quiet ye ven they reached Julias roominghouse Peter said, Letssit on the porch a while and talk Iodine staint, ace eaauj from colored wwhitp soaked in coid ml lor and robbed between the in and unclasped hisbig ands, cleared his throa and exclaimed abruptlji, Honestly, Julia, there isnt a bit of sense in going on this way We are just eating out ourhearts And at the rate Im getting on well both be grayhaired before 1 can give you more than about two rooms to live in Julias poof heart afenoit stopped beating Yet she did not blame Peter for wanting to stop pinching penjdes to save for a home after spaiKhng most of, hat wages for his brothers anleerev Bravely JuMa winked back the tear which filled her brown eyes SHO tried to speak, to tell Peter that he was,freeto offer to give nack to hhWtaw UMxpsaaive tftqe riht he ha4fsveaaer two Christ masea before v But h words choked her Aitttotjsly Petet peered down into fawaerlos nawara ajeaea sw MrawjresnDting laid as helawial, How about swasshtprtrlafw VoUTgame so start Unmlianrlng with me in just two roaraalarve soirle BoMs and at the w aooey saved pasj caa psMout your own tlft ffit tj kttpisiavawa curtains those fancy ones at the ioreroan gave rlaouaVa garagecan rent dirt cheap, with radiant testimony as tb Jusi how JefiafeH Tho Questions 1 What is the expansive force exerted at the moment of freezing of water 3 Why is the Latin language used in the medical field 3 What,is the origin of the bugle call, Retreat 4 Who invented the zipper 5 Which country is the largest in the world, and which has the largest population J How many popes has England provided Tho Answers 1 Probably not less than 30,000 pounds per square inch 2 Because of its unchangeablefkSMSt it is an old language and the hiost universal, Latin is used in the medical field It Is of very ancient origin andis one of the few known to have been used by the Crusaders 4 The hookless fastener was invented by Whitcomb L Judson in IT Russia 8444,228 square miles is the largest country Nervmilv th vftmrf h iAAit f 18 oVer 400,000,000 people SSSJ0 ft8thss the greatest population in the r world 6 England has provided only one pope, Nicholas Breakspear As Adrian IV, he held office from 1154 to 1159 FAITH I ET us have ftitb that right makes might, and in that faith let OJ fo the end dare to do out duty as we way demand itAbraham Lincoln Common Sense About Constipation A doctor wopld tell you that the best thing to do with constipation is get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to aire it afterwardyou can avoid having It Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause If you eat the superreflna4 foods most people do Most likely you dont get enough bulk I And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a kind of food that isnt consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass In the Intestines If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast It contains just the bulk you need Eat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars7 Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition la chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician t i ft UJ Use of Time Know the true value of time snatch, seize and enjoy every mo ment of it No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination never put off till tomorrow whaf you can do todayLord Chesterfield MOTHERS for orer 40 yaan have bten i thi mild iaxatlvc and evmiatit ta rJlt HMdMa aad Stooie Dtaoomfora to imn tka dlatrau of UIM wymptomt wb they aceootpAsy t ced Boaftlir nod for adnlta At all d ForPmt wrtUM adWaiklu vmsioVWnt J Result Is Evil Not one false man but does in accountable evilCarlyle ends ot LADY v t Drees i dyTwokiads le eeblk Smith Bros, 5 SmHh Bm C Urips fca m fi mtawmsf flTMim A VkamimAi The Housewife Raaearc Professor of Economy SHT8 sot a FLO c Betieseafokisast oiiaotaar tame ea LLP Sao aasat a daptoms et a cap seat m me Ubosaaory et Ike Bbrary As a IaamaawyMJWeaaSDeess I isaj tooieaalsty warn lea ft to dear to yea at e a hoses,, heee me sea Mawatmawffwoa, toe, eaa awawglatomwsaoaltoei ftmTttaylom aasaiinrsj deto Be sseaea et psedjtojss se aVajeaewea JIIHIII mesmeot BssaMSaw, BmeeaSOBeesvawaa amw aamv aw waw y ,1 O i M iVivC V, V W m m Li YOURE IN FOR THE Ossified 1 jfj JiJ jew M 4 KT r nr or1 iflaenios tat WT aw eftae MM naUta sUsM mml0mm a population basis, MMtifatCPeB 90 sBperviaors scheme, and 20 peaceat aa MM It would go to a state fund for enter tew gancy needs Whereas the separvisora formula is baaed on poputaiefeity officials of metropolitian casters have insisted that relief should bo I allocated on the basis of actual naad on tba theory tint indusrial cafes of tap are harder ait with unetaptoyment than small towna Wast Ads WSaJJaBlaw hose FOB tAUBLJPair of Snare, 6 and 7 yeass aid, wt s700 t celts coming 8 is the spring, wt 250 Tho city vi rural controversy thes itfflfe may break oat into new fury as a raault ofthe supervisors plan It will likely be challenged by Detroit and other large crttasln Michigan Labor complications are also fomsen snJiejbtan, Mich frtJU Cora in , of males, team nr mafh BUTCHBRWG DCfMft a on Tuesdays and TaaneAsya, Mm able to pick op stock John MartSa FOE SALErfek aesjse C of hackney Edward FOB SALEFull enamel coa aad wood range, aa good aa new Phone 61F4 Pinckney t CASH FOt DEAD UVtftTOCX JOHN DEEIEZKftiVT Youre ia for the sarpriee of four life trfcea 70 inspect the Model Hthe eensational new tractor thats completely repIadAft animal power on tmall and large ferae everywhere cutting coeta way be low their former level, and making fanav iflg more prod table YobTl and t comblnatiofi of features heretofoeo available only in the larger John Deere General Purpose Tractors AneV whon yon learn the price, yoall wtijsf haw John Deere can give you eo in a tractor that sella for so little tractor The way It outperforms any other tractor at anywhere near Its afjee , the way it ridee, strives, and hanme and the large amount of work it doee la a day will give yon an entirely new Idea of tractor pmonaaaciu And now for the graateet thrill of eJIt youll find that the Modal H not only burns lo coat fuel, hut alee that it ueat only 13 to 12 ae much oa the many jobs within its power range, as would larger tractors handling the Your ascend earpriee will come when you get ea tao seat and operate this new Come in, eee it, aad getthe surprise of your life MATCHING JOHN DFERE TRACTORS iN FXTRA VALUE IS JOHN DEtRE INTEGRAL t O U OM t N T The Lavey Hardware Lienor Row Action by Governor Dickinson, national and state antiaalon league leader, in deaartinf hia fellow townnun and temperanceliving neighbor Murl H Defoe, waa one of Shoae things that makes the Tanning scene m news interest these days DeFoe, member of the state liquor commission beleived that the state waa potting too much money in iiqor invenories, that a reducion of this investment would afford a cool million dollars for welfare sue and that anyway, the commission was paying too much attention to a few 4istiileries Orrift DeMaas, Detroit, commission chairman,countered with denials DeFoe declared he would decline to sign any more orders for purchases with the big six distilleries until Feb 6, the new buying meeting Then the governor intervened De pite his personal ideas about temperance, Dickinson said he would sign liquor purchase orders if it were necessary It was all a bit disconcerting, to the problem of liquor purchases The dispute gave another airing and sales, a state business whose gross sales in 1988 totaled more 137,000,0005,286,m gattonto of whiskies, gins, and rums and 102,878 000 gallons of beer Last year liquor sale increased nearly 20 per cent due to beter times Winter Sporta T , With Winters cold blasts assuring plenty of ice skating and toboggan tog the Upper Peninsula will cele brate a number of community wmfar saart festivals during February Ifje events will continue through Washingtons birthday Eacaaba and Newberry stage their carnivals Feb 2, 8, 4 Marquettts showing wilt be Feb 611, Kegaunee, Feb 810, Gladstone Feb 011, Iron Mountain, Feb 1012, Ssult Ste Marie, Feb 1417, Munising, Feb 1718, Ishpeming, Feb 19222, Hougston, Feb 1417 The all peninsula queen eonteet will be held at the Soo on Feb 17 club made a trip Tahquamenon Falls Members of the Escaaaba Sid last Saturday and Sunday believe it or not In the Lower Peninsula the winter sport center include Graylings big pena, Petoskey and Ionia Winter tobogganskatingskiinff park, JA1sportt offer a new development for Michigan a healthful recreation for its residents, and a source of additional income for many, communities afra, H Barkovitch, Bambe Farm tS AAtfiJWs, Joataans760c a bushel dsO Mayer WAWeb W UYA Bmej ofa small Jenny Mule John Tobia Buck Lake, opposite the fir treat P 0 Address Whitmore Taka,Mich t6sfPilr of glasses FindarpTeas retarn to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa Say and 4 ton oi marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Boad P6k StVfftLWeil brei 0 J 0 Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son According to Siae A ConditUa HORSES 4 COWS 100 Eael Sall Anknale RecBaved Free Phone Collect, Howell 450 MfLLENBAGH BROS aiah LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D FUR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Uolstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WNTEDWork asa pracBcal nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears A Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR RENT OR SATiK Covered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Record Number of Dis asters Reported by Red Croat for YJeer The Amerinaa Red Croat save relief aad reaabflltatfea aid to 110,00 sufferers of if 7 disas ters ta the United tttates during ttw taeal year ended Juaa M, aoeordma ta a report submitted by DeWitt aawly appotated dtrsetor at the lad Cress disaster relief set Mr amita SaM ae waatbar at sa aster eaerattaas saasiim that at aajprevlosayasrwrdoaaaursta, tag ta 4S statsat aad the tsrrltary at Hatea awtht Xftl Sas ftOM ft1 1 aas at en 8gttooasa av aM aad the Use 1 CONGRESSIONAL WBEJOY Pear Editor The question of the Dies Investigating Committee came before the House by resolution on Tuesday of this week Much apparent pposition has developed on the floor of the House against the continuance of this Committee and many pleas were made by certain congressman, attempting to show that the Dies Com mittee had been too strict in its investigation of Communism and other Jams, however, when the yeas and nays vote was demanded only 21 of these congressmen voted against the continuance of the committee, while 344 voted in favor thereof I personally favored the continuance of the Dies Committee as I have previously stated and voted an appropriation of 75,00000 to this committee to cover their expenses of investigating during the year of 1940 I have received many letters from all groups of people in all walks of life asking me to vote for the Dies Committee This I was glad to do because I feel that if we have subversive groups in Amercia that do not conform to our government, are not in sympathy with our American principles, then the best thing for America is to aee that they are deported to their own country This week the house has been discussing appropriation for the Treasury and Post Office Depta for the fiscal year ending June 1941 The total appropriation for both depart ments was 1,082,154,61200 This is a reduction of 740 million dollars from the appropriation for the fis cal year of 1940 but is explained by the fact that in reorganisaion of the government the Old Age Res erve Account, approximately 580 millions of dollars, the United State lie Public Health Service and the Pub Buildings Branch of the Procurement Division, have been trans ferred elsewhere Nevertheless there has actually been a total cut of 11 million doll ars below the budget estimate That is a good sign I am watching with interest the Postmaster Generals estimate that the postal revenue for the fiscal year of 1941 will be 760 millions of doaars, which if H materialises will pbe the high water mark of income or the postal serviccPottal revenue for 1989 waa 745 millions of dollars for 1940, approimately 755 millions of dollars It might be of interest to the t readers of your paper to note that f last weak before one of the sub committees of the House Appropriations Commitee, the Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau Jr, asked that the Congrass raise the atatutory debt limit from tea pra aant figure of 45 bflUan dollars to 50 bfflioa dollars, frankly, adtafttJ ins the steadily Inrrsasfnf deficit by Wat t m Established 1S6S 1916 McPhersoo State Bank Over SixtyEight af Safe Bearing AN JNSURANC Do you lero valuable papers, silver, jewelry and thinga of sentimental value about the house wheat yae leave home Tour home may be insured against tin or burglary, but less of per sonal items cannot be replaced read fly For a small rental a Safe Box will protect year persoeal party from fire while you g sway icPhcrsss Sttt fa aleiiay to loan tsHerast pajd aa Hate CartiAoates of f S t 3 ,,42 M 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 31, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1940 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 1940-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/542f8839be16eb5a56ffd98ca2e05ef0.pdf 4ca122a08d462d32c642996fa490adcd 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. Zero Weather Hits Micbiean The State Tax Publication Inquiry Mercury FJU to Areuad SO Balow J JOBM Little Known Facts About th Zaro last Thuraday tad Friday No Serious AseieVnia, However The mercury took a tumble last week te omowhaTa irnnnri 20 ha Stste Tax Sal Publication of Past and Prosont low zero last Thursday and Friday Just what the correct reading was is hard to urrve at The Ann Arbor and Detroit papers reported 18 below while a Fowlerville report stated it was 2 The sudden cold caused soma trouble W H Meyer took a load of produce to Detroit Thursday He broe an axle and did not get home until 430 i rc F iday Duane Lavey car become overheated Friday w ie he was preparing to go to work at Hamburg and was considerably damaged Thursday night the 11 J Hoi sei farm house at Chubbs Corners caught fire S H Carr finished his ice harvest Saturday That evening a skating party and weiner roast was held on the pond and Jeanne Craft, Dorothy JasmerEva iMcLucas and Gerald Ved dcr who got too close to the cut over part fell in The Craft girl got in where it was only four feet deep and was helped out by Pauline Mc Lucas It was about six or seven feet deep where the older McLucas girl got in and she was saved by Helen Reason and, Max Reynolds The other two were able to get out by themselves Despite the cold weather and the high wind there was not much snow and the roads remained good during the cold snap We have been asked by a number why we have faileJ iu i our FIRE AT M J HOISEL FARM The village fire engine made a run to the M J Hoisel farm on the Howell road at 1030 p m Friday The fire which broke through the roof was extinguished by means of the cfeWfcgyjgtil bueket adeaXtertorn hard wwk The Howell ftre dept was called but did rrive until after the blase was ater to fight the blaze was obfrom a kitchen pump and a tank in the barn The loss was red by insurance It r PINCKNEY BUSINESS CHANGE A business change took place in Pinckney this week when William Dilloway sold his tavern, building and business to William Loll of Detroit This liness was started lere by Mr Dilloway at the time prohibition was repealed and has since op erated, first where the Williams restaurant now is and later in the present location Mr Loll is well known here where he has a summer home For many years he has been employed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Mr Dilloway Is a village alderman at the present time and also a chief of the fire dept We understand that as yet he has made no plans for the future The change is expected to take place Feb 1st 1 CARD OF THANKS I take this way to thank every one who so kindly assisted me at my recent fire Special praise goes to the Pinckney fire fighters for their very efficient work No one could have done better work M J Hoisel NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout on Thurs, afternoon, Feb 9 at 2 oclock Assistant hostesses are Mrs Norman Reason and Miss Blanche Martin titnr last issue on the tax sale in quiry on which Martin J Lavan, a Brighton attorney and Hymen Levison, Farmington publisher have their hearing in Lansing on next Feb 9 The reason is local courtesy Lavan ia a Livingston, county boy and in the case of Stanley Berriman in 19 38, the county papers refrained from commenting on his disbarment We presumed Lavan would be extended the same coitrtesy However it seems he as not A the investigation in to the tax sac publications was conducted by Jdge Carra secret jrrand jury, not much was made public and in consequence many untruths were printed, some by papers who knew different The papers stated that Messrs Little and Roman of Pontiac who swore out the warrant against the accused claimed 7,600 was due them for their part of the work in publishing the 1938 tax sale This was false The Oakland county tax sale was awarder to Charles Seeds, editor of the Rochester Clarion and he sublet the entire job of setting and printing to the Livingston County Press at Howell who were the low bidders Messrs Little and Roman operate a free circulation paper at Pontiac, own no equipment and have their paper printed in Mt Clemens They do no printing so could not publish any tax sale The truth of the matter is they demanded a split in the profits for keeping their mouth shut and yelled when they jot only 5000 instead of 7,600 As the Oakland county tax sale amounted to advertising costs of arouapV 140,000 that year the Rochester pilfuisher was supposed pay the papers not designated to publish it something to keep them sweet tempered It is claimed that these payments were handled by Lavan In 1989 Hymen Levisons Far mington Paper was designated and again the Livingston County Press was the low bidder and did the job of setting and printing the Oakland county tax sale for Levison This year Hazen Smiths South Lyon Herald was designated to publish it but as has been the custom for a number of years will split the profits among the other publishers not designated The Livingston County Press is again the low bidder and will do the setting and printing for the third straight year This splitting the profits among the other papers has been the practice for years especially in the more populous coun ties It has never been practiced in Livingston County as the amount involved is not big enough This paper had the sale in 1938 and was not asked to split any profits In Wayne county the sale advertising which a mounted to 60,000 in 1938 was awarded to Milton Carmichael and his Courier, a political paper Carmichael is a sidekick of John S Hagg erty and long a political power It is presumed he will split with other faithful editors but we understand that Elton Eaton of Plymouth and W H Cansfield of Northville will not be in on it These gentlemen do not like McKay, Barnard et al Ioe and snow Hat ifcarp, clear air are joyously 25 state parks available tor varied outdoors actlviwelcomed ia scores M Michigan communities as ties and many cities and towns bidding for tae winter sports progrsn hit their stride Newfash attention of skiing, skating and tobogganing on ioned winters find wehigan taxing an Important thuslasts Above scene scows finish el topoggaa place to the natters winter sports picture, with, vans at Taaa wiaiot averts pus, Catholic Cbttcs Rav Jama CerelaaV Masses 8 40 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, sSurday at 700 4 M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qmrcb Don Pattom, Supply aste Services each ejfaaday dotting worship 1040 Sunday School 4146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 Stock Co Here Friday Nitfl To Pat on Play of Frosen That Week North tionaTCmxrch Rap J M McLucaa, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A, C E Society 780 I The Caldwell Comedians for their eighteenth visit to Pinckney have selected a play which is exactly the type that seems to please Pinckney playgoers best The Law of the North is a story Michigan Mirror State News Economy and Budaat Balancing Bo come Moro Difficult Each Year A the State Takes on Added Duties action of the state parole board a releasing Balf e McDonald serving a 15 year sentejaoa for murdering his mother at Flint 7 years age The excuse the parole board gave for its action was that ha had been morally reconstructed since his inaroariation at Jackson prison Maybe, but the fact that he has a 1260,000 estate waiting for him probably had something to do with it Lets compare his case to that of Irving Latimer, the celebrated Jackson lifer who served nearly 50 years for killing his mother There are of cootie, points of dissimilarity Latimer was older had a wider reputation fay wildness and his crime was pruned iated Also he had no 1250,000 at, tate awaiting him McDonald, a though younger, had shown he WW incorrigible and impossible to ban die and killed his mother in a sudden burst of rage when he fotUSeY she was thinking of sending him to a military school for training We wonder how the parole board wa convinced of McDonalds lefuinaO tion Their action will be watefctfi by the people of the state with ie terest 1 tt you were a candidate for the governorship of Michigan, what would YOU do about that annoying of greed, violence, love, devotion and j 30,000,000 deficit in the treasury every thing else that it takes to at Lansing picturesque new leading man seen at his best in the role of Jules Beauvale, the, French Canuck, who loves Marcette, Rev Fr Charles Coughlin dl claimed all responsibility for tho Christian Front, 19 of whose mesa bers have been arrested by the JL B I men for conspiring to oves throw the government AlthottojS they collected money for Fr CougsV lins organization and even sent hint a check for S1000 which he claimed he returned He will have none o them This usually wnat haper to the giante organizations that are formed to enforce the laws of the country by violence Sucn an otv ganization wai the Molly MaOuireSV the Klu Kix Klan, the Black LV gion, the Bund and the Silver and now the Christian rtuwsque wjin ureg made serious campaign promises du Vpas aMrt chafe ring speechmaking tours, pledges which he honestly intended to carry l out but which he seemingly was unplayed by Evelyn Easter, enough to aftfir electiont fu,fm Some give her up to James Cuthbert, the hoW realitiea are different wften man of Mystery played by Dick candidateeiect at M M O E S CARD PARTY The Pinckney Chapter O E S Will hold a card party at their hall on Thursday eve, Jan 25 All are invited Commitee PRESIDENTS BALL AT DEXTER The annual Presidents Ball for the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis will be held at the Copeland Auditorium in Dexter on Tuesday evening, January 30 Herb Ritz and his orchestra from Ann Arbor will furnish music Bill 100 ing New situations develop like plagues of locusts Pressure groups protest, at economy at their expense Other interests demand additional state aid and so it goes Being governor of Michigan Is no childs play The more we view the Caldwell But does Jules lose the girl Aha Thats where Toby puts in his oar and settles the matter to the best of all concerned Toby has his troubles too, for he loves Nanine and Nanine doesnt understand so well when Toby tries Ung more we to make love to her You see, Na iate the diff,eult,M which beet nines English is not so good, and stftte executive ,n hifl endeavor to Tobys French is worse, execute his duties Roy Kinkle is again the double Wieldinj The Are eyed villian and makes things miser For , n able for everyone, himself included economyminded 8tate legi8lature, it Roy plays the part of Dred Bald wag the 1939 one Admoniahed by win, the most feared man in the Governorlect Fitzgerald to Press asserts their pi to sell 50c worth of sheeting for These mushroom organisations merely a racket and instead of ser ving the purpose for which they were formed degenrat into genciea for venting private spites and wrongs Most of these societies single out some sect or race and blame them for the ills of the world Of late years the Jew has been the universal target of all of them a couple Dancing from 980 P mJ fftt orthwert and he does an ex effect savings in thecostofgovern to 100 a ro All are invited BROWN EXPLAINS AUCTION SALE OF STATE LANDS Formar Owners Still Hav Chane cellent job of it toe, Lucille Blackburn is Nanine, the little French girl in love with Toby, and youll see Eva pinkie as Na nines mother, who deserted her when she was only a year old Its a great story, excellently ment, the lawmakers wielded the axe judiciously When thoy were finished, the bud get was nearly balanced on paper i If general revenues totaled more than 82,000,000 the legislature in a compromise with the school teachAuditorGeneral Vernon J Brown I Produced ,and ad we are eraearmarked the next2000,000 chairman of the State Land Office Board, today outlined a plan by which properties of aged and deserving persons could be withheld, ,, , from the coming sale of taxdelin 10c our tlcket CELEBRATE 60th ANIVERSSARY THURSDAY, FEB 1 SUPERVISORS SESSION I On Thursday night, Feb 1,Stockbridge Lodge F, s A, M, No 130 will celebrate the 60th anniversary , of W JDancer being made a Mason The January session of the county The banquet will be held in the high board of supervisors wasuneventful school gym and following it an this term The board appointed 8 elaborate program has been planned, delegates to attend the state meeting featured by an address by Dr of the state association of lupervis Francis B Lambie, grand master of era and voted to pay the association Michigan Masons Admission is by 10 dues 50 was appropriated for ticket only and reservations must be the Judge of probate to use in col made by Jan 27 The secretary of lecting accounts doe the county for Livingston Lodge has tickets for fee care of crippled children Voted saU and all desiring to go should quent properties Mr Brown also urged former owners of tax delinquent properties which reverted to the State on November 8, to take advantage of the provisions of the State Land Office Board Act in order that they might regain possession of their properties An unusual opportunity is offered to previous owners, stated Mr Brown It has always been true sure you 11 remember this play for tQ g0 tQ the public gcho1 funJ a long time to come Mr Caldwell In meanwhile 8tete wel wants everyone in Pinckney to see fare fund js beginBlng to ra pre this play and is making the price cariously low CI0 Ubor leade demanding a special session to authorize another 10,000,000 for welfare needs and the state deficit is not less than it was a year ago, but in fact it is said to be a little higher What to do v The choices are few Bond Issue, Economy Politicians of both parties are in apparent agreement that a special FARMER FIELD WOMAN SELECTED FOR COUNTY Some of the states in the North Central Region of the ACP Program have selected a state farmer field woman Mrs Esther Smalligan of Newaygo County has been selected as field to have the County Social Welfare Commission in the state association Sent the bill for constable fats of Henry Groom of Whitmore Lai to Groan Oak township Sot the salary of a deputy sheriff at Gregory at 100 a month for the ensuing year Sot the salaries of the wajfaro mission as follows Oscar 8cftoonhals 1700 Coefl Bohm 1500, plus 200 a year niiteege, A motion of Spr Bias an to eaneel the taxes on 6 of of N 14 of Sec H Pttaam Township m got in touch with him PRESIDENTS BALL TICKETS Postmaster Murphy has tickets to sell for both the Howell and Brigh ton Presidents Balls EdaH Meyer made a ftusmess trip to Jackson Wednesday Betty Isaam aad Herbie Palmer wore out of school on account of mass the first of the week WOmaCarrTe owofrfwlrvTlle taiU retiM 30,000,000 redink entry, would be turned that properties have been lost thro ha ben L11 J overwhelmingly by the voters ugh failure to pay taxes However, unty Wown H d ta more K0Minyi realising that conditions have been1 8 11 be J2 contact 6 , f This is an old oratorical device But such during the past decade that the unt TJlllfuJ how U womy to Mconmany honest and sincere citixens n nk P u oV Piuhed Auditor nvnl Vwnon Jhave defaulted in the payment of the J1 what e, Brown has revved that Lansing is tax obligations through no fault of 8ervation d for ag a taxollector for loefl their own, the legislature wisely pro1 ncultuirer vided methods by which taxpayers Wll, IV tvnoirrB could save their properties In addi, w,1Alf WWRLRS j tion to the many moratorium plans xhe rembers of Th Willin Wor i0 P states bill which have been made available Ker Sunday School Class and their f6r gramant at all through the depression era, the State mothers will hold an organisation ToUl como to aboot Land Office Board was created so, meeting at the home of Mr and 160,000,000 a yoar that those who wore unable to avail Mrs Mark Nash Sunday evening Continued cm Lost Pago themselves of these plans might still TJ yg i famish refreshment repurchase their properties from the The Fourth Estate a group of editors of Michigan have been organized and will apply for a el for 30 year as a nonprofit o ization Their purpose is to rid Micfc igan of boss rule as exemplified wa understand by Messrs McKay, Barnard, et al George Averil of Birm ingham is president and 16 dirostors were elected they are Elton Baton, Plymouth, W H Cansfield, Northville, T O Huckle, Cadillac, George Osborn, Sault Ste Marie, Jack Cooper, Reed City, H J Kurts, Sparta W A Crandall, West Branch, FloyeV Miller, Royal Oak, Wm Shumaker, Three Rivers, L Towse, Jonesville, J Keddie, Bear Lake, Frank Russell, Iron Mountain, A VanKoevering Zealand, Don Cochrane, Hartford, Richard Cook, Hastings ur EZT to the grand tune of 132,000,000 a year The states grantsinaid come to tins surprising total thus actualitato on attractive terms Continued on Last Pago TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICB MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage leanest o j were issued at the county clerks ft on I will take in IN MEMORIAir office last week Lester Jeffrey, it, the Lavey Hardware Store every In loving memory of Wflliam Fisk Fowlerville, Mary Gould, 17, Howell Wednesday a SatorOAy until fur CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury cases were finished last week and no jury was called Moo day Most of last week was taken up with the jury trial of Richard Buasard on a charge of drunkenness, 4th offense, he having previously served three jail sentences The Jury ems out about two days but eovjd not agree and were discharged The dis agreement resulted from the fact the jury thought a guilty vesfcict would mean a five yoar prises son tence Ivan Bustard, Ms brother held on a similar charge hat not yet been tried Jay Sweeney raptor, sented the Busxards aad Jos Gotta the people The auto accielent eats of the Home Insurance Cornel Gwon Schenck vs Kenneth Sofssntti was started but shortly ofcer wit settled out of court The ease of Hattio Basing came next, lis claimed to have, boom ftftjarcl n auto accident bet a iiea na ana oocsoresi same injury bofoto Hat , poaod At this poeat GMa TossstA I hor attornw wttssfltoar ai nrB mmf ansajPSJaaVa and it who passed away five years ago His Wife aad Children Raymond Dreakflt, 29, Allen Park, thor aotieo Goorgone Dingier, 24, Howell I To be tried osi a edte 6ti u immmiMiimiAMMtatmjk A Mte4 The Pinckney Dispatch mm 1 H Make an Heirloom Crazypatch Quilt By RUTH WYETB SPEARS HE oldest of quih designs is fee crazypePbh, yet there is sstn liming amaziagr modern in Its secular lines A variety of embroidery stitches loin the pieces, of plain and figured silks Several colors of sflk embroidery thread are generally used When a nsmher of patches haye been basted in plape, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then remove the bastings The backing is tied to the front with silk embroidery thread as comforters are tied Little or no padding may be used NpTaU Mrs Spears has prepared patterns and directions for making three of her favorite Early American Quilt Blocks which she will mail upon receipt of name and address and 10 cents coin to cover cost Her Sewing Booklet No 2 contains illustrations for 42 embroidery stitches suitable for patch work quilts also pattern with directions for making the framed picture embroidery sketched on the wall in illustration above Also numerous gift items mittens, neck ties bags table decorations and 5 ways to repair fabrics To get this book, send Mr1 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York VfVI mw Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz The Question 1 Why is Arizona known as the 3 state , What is a bon mot 3 What is a boar a bore a boor 4 Hojw many squares in one month of the calendar 5 Whose signature is most prominent on the Declaration of Independence 6 When water runs down a drain, does it revolve clockwise or not 7 What domestic beast of burden cannot reproduce its own kind The Answer 1 It Is outstanding in the production of copper, cotton and cattle 2 A witty repartee 3 A male swine an uninteresting person a peasant or rustic respectively 4 Usually 35 9 John Hancocks 6 Usually clockwise T The mule FIGHT COLDS OM eott fUr uothtr , naMk Vkknr m I mat emk J 9099 tmdtj Dr rtaral Mn mtdkal DiMVMtf tlp t Sli aatdictaa, FOfmlattd by i, a fetlft combat eoida this wayi n the appetite 2 It Ucea Thai TOO Mi m ynrtt joar body fttt v wbkb belpa nature bafld ap haa DrPteeea4 OoMaa MaS wea flbat mr 30jOOjm b already baaa aed Prod of tta re Oat Dr PiwcaH QeMa fm i sac WNUO B9K 440 Virtues Resources Virtue has resources buried in itself Which we know not of till the sivading hour calls them from v their retrantsBulwer 4 i fr Watch Your Kidneys ntmtn the Bleed of Batsafal Body Waste fltarfag WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON CooaoU4atad reaturaaWNU Sarvlca N SW VQRK,Whtu Olifei OlanDOANS PILLS ley left the British ministry of transport in July, 1934, he was succeeded by 35yearoid Leslie HoreBelisha, a Oliver Stanley Simonite lib Wears Hard Hat eraL Then On a Hard Head a thereaft er, they engaged in many brisk parries and sharp ripostes, masters of the foil rather than the quarterstaff, brisk and finished swordsmen both Now it is the ultraconservative Mr Stanley who replaces Mr HoreBelisha as war secretary, against a confused background, requiring more details for full uadentanding at least at this distance On October 8 of last year, Mr Stanley offered his resignation as president of the British board of trade At the time, it was indicated that Mr Stanley had not found Prime Minister Chamberlains prosecution of the war sufficiently aggressive, but later reports were that he had revolted against the control of the government by an inner cabinet of four members He was persuaded to withdraw his resignation Bis political alliances have been with the conservative section of the army, who vehement ly opposed the appointment of Mr BoreBelisha to the war office, early in 1937 Some of the appeasement wing of the Chamberlain government were bitter critics of Mr HoreBelishas subsequent army shakeup, in which he sent many oldsters back to their club chairs It is possibly this circumstance which has led to conjecture that Mr Stanleys ap pointment foreshadows a new rapprochement between ex treme right elements In England and Germany, the elimina , tion of Adott Bitter and a new basis for peaee Mr Stanleys activities since Munich havent indicated that he is out for appeasement However, it is clear that the colonel blimps of the army dont like Mr HoreBelisha and do like Mr Stanley He is the secretive, tightlipped son of the genial, talkative seventh earl of Derby He gathered some shining medals in the World war and was parliamentary UnderSecretary in the war office, minister of transport, minister of labor and president of the board of education, before becoming president of the British board of trade As indicated above, he is a fencer rather than a hardhitter He is fiftyfour years of age JING IBN SAUD of Saudi Arabia lx has 250 wives, 29 sons, 22 daughters and a palace with 200 rooms Thats a lot of Britain Ponder upkeep and it 4s King tbn Saad is understandWiden Alliance able that he may be widening his economic alliances, as reported in recent dispatches He is also said to be reorganizing and enlarging his air force The first Arab to wrest an autonomous state from Britain, he has cooperated with the empire, but Palestine has disturbed him and in various quarters there is speculation as to whether he intends to use his augmented military resources for or against England He has preached the unification of Islam throughout the world, and his influence, as leader of the mystic and powerful Wahabi sect, has penetrated among the desert tribes from Iran to West Africa Bis synthetic state, carved oat in the Arabian coastal territory, in a postwar deal, is a eomplex of alergly guarded empire interests With its proximity to the Sues canal, with the threat of Russian, as wen as Italian, aggression and conspiracy in the Moslem bloc, on flw road to India, Saudi Arabia is ge3keen ing territory, and Ibn Sands alteftonee is an urgently important British asset Since the start of the desert battle of the loudspeakers several years ago, along with the Palestine impasse, there have been indications that Ibn Saud was losing inter est as an empire partner Last January, he wrote President Roosevelt an appeal for support of the Arabs against the Jews in Palestine, wife an hupBoatien that tht Balfour mandate was working against ftttf Bull pecked, ouBvoiead King ha Sand ts she feet, four inches taD and weighs 0 pounds On tht palm of his hand hi a mole, the mystic stigmata of a master swordsman, in the iocs of the desert Ba was once an obscure tribesman, fighting his way to power in his middle years He likes to hold court in J the open auv sitting crosslegged FEVER BABIES ARE BEING BORN According to Frank Wilson, director of the census, the annual birth f tuning, Bruckartt Washington Digest 1940 Census Most Comprehensive Ever Made Since the First Survey It Is a Complete SelfExamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam It Deals in Facts and We Cannot Have Too Many Facts About Ourselves By WtLUAM BBfJCKART WNU Service, National Press BIdg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONWhat were you doing five years ago And where did you live at that time What caused you to move, if you did change your residence While congress is working itself into a dither of flying arms and legs and heads and heels and while New Dealers are straining at every shirtbutton in an effort to show President Roosevelt is the greatest peace advocate in 19 centuries, I want to talk about something that happens only once in 10 years I refer to the decennial census, the counting of noses of Americans and the gath ering of information about them, their lives and living upon which the federal government has launched A good many folks have been inclined to regard the census as something about which to joke There was, and is, a certain number of people who think the whole thing is silly It is not silly Taking it on a long term basis, considering it from the standpoint of its permanent val ue it is so much more important than the passing show of political shadowboxing that we can well afford to forget about much of that bunk The census deals in facts, and surely we cannot have too many facts about ourselves So, borrowing from the expression of Frank Wilson of the census bureau, let me insist again that there is news of lasting value in this census and the job of census taking It is, accurately stated, a complete selfexamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam, and when it is done, we all will know much more about ourselves, individually and col lectively, than we have ever known before The current census is the most comprehensive of all of the 16 decennial canvasses that have been made since the first survey in 1790 Counting of Note I Not Just Human Note Actual work in this counting of noses has already started And when I say counting noses, the term is rather broader than just human noses For, as an example, the first nose counting is directed at enumerating businesses and manufacturing establishments and mines and quarries Census representatives will visit something like 3,000,000 business concerns, including about 170,000 manufacturing plants and establishments These figures, of course, are an approximation The census will show exactly how many there are, what they did in the way of retailing, distributing, shipping, servicing, manufacturing all through the list to the single gasoline station and the dry cleaning shop on the corner Then, along about April 1, there will be a large army of real nose counters start to work They will visit your house and mine and every other one and it is expected they will find at the end of the month that there are more than 33,000,000 dwelling units where people live and, further it is believed they will have counted upwards of 132,000,000 folks in the United States To do this job and the other phases of count ing, roughly 18,000 men and women are required Result Will Show What Program Ha Been Made It seems to me, then, that we can look forward to the results of the current census as showing what progress has been made, what hu man nature has done in the way of changes Simultaneously, it will show that many theories of what government can do or has done have failed or have succeeded by re vealing Just how much human neTBB sUDCSBMNUli CgNBBS A comptitsj selfexamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam, It deals in facts, of which we cannot have too many Carries news of lasting value Director Wilson says the birth rata is declining Results may serve as a guide to the future stay help in solving problems of government tare can be influenced by manmade rules It can be said, therefore, that a new set of guide books are on the way to completion, on the way to being filled in by the records of the people who constitute the United States There is a thought in Frank Wilsons mindand I believe Mr Wil son has a better concept of the census program and its ultimate value than any other person I ever have metthat our nation is facing a much more serious problem in the matter of old age than is apparent to most of us It comes about this way Mr Wilson pointed out that there are fewer babies being born annually among each one thousand of our population than was the case 10 or 20 years ago The birth rate is declining At the same time, through the development of medi cal science, through improved living conditions, through elimination of hazards, reduction of accidents and so forth, the life span of each of us is getting longer and longer People actually are living longer the expression of living on borrowed time after one is 70 years old is meaningless because so many people now live beyond that allotted time Seemingly Silly Question Ar Really Important At the outset, I asked the questions about what you were doing five years ago and where you lived then Thatwas not facetious Those questions are a part of the regular forms which the nosecounters will carry and which you, as a citizen, must answer There is a good rea son I have just written about birth and life and death If your Uncle Sam knows something about how firmly you are rooted to a particular farm or town or county or state, he can arrive at conclusions rather re mote from the questions For ex ample, if you are the son of a farmer and are continuing to farm, it is reasonable to assume that you are a normally happy and reasonably successful farmer Uncle Sam will not have to worry about that kind He does have to worry, as a matter of national policy, however, when the census taker reports so many from one place who have moved to the city, especially if those who moved have no training in any field of industry There arises, quickly, the question of unemployment Or, this business of moving about may have, come from drouth or floods or pestilence Matters of health are reflected as well Continued drouth or continued floods may ruin an area for agricultural purposes With facts concerning the condition, somebody may be able to suggest other means of utilization of the land Information Will Help A Guide to the Future I suspect that the current census will produce a lot of information that will be classifiable merely as infor mation That is, there is bound to be a chunk of the facts and statistics which will serve no immediate use That is the way of things done by the government But individuals, business and government eacn will find things of value, information to help as a guide to the future We can look back to the census of 1790 and see where our population averaged 45 persons per square milt of the then United States and we can then see how, in 1930, it was 413 persons per square mile That is the average for the nation one area will be very much less, another will be very much more, and it is vital for a manufacturer or a wholesaler or a retailer to know how many prospective customers there are in a given area And this information extends on down the line to baby buggies The stor had been flying into homes at thai rest of stem 6M a day ia the Ian years prior to 1930, Death, with his scythe, had been taking his toU at the rate of about 4,000 a day from 1910 to 1930 What has happened since The census will tell us sometime next fall and it will tall, m addition, whether a great many factors that influence our lives are subjects to be dealt with by politicians or must remain in the hands of mother nature The Name Is Familiar11IT STVlClMAia ELMO SCOTT WATSOH Jury and August TPHE months July and August were named after the two Caesars, Julius and Augustus And why Because Julius and Augustus wanted themselves p bw those boys were used to getting what they wanted But this trick was easy They didnt even have to have influence with anybody to get this job doneit was Julius and Au ip gustus who made fm the calendars When Julius Caesar conquered Egypt, he not only took over the government but the calendar as well He made a new one with a year of 365V days divided into 12 months, the even months with 30 days and the Julius Caesar odd with 31 Then he figured he had done such a magnificent Jub thai he honored himself by changing the name of Quintflis, a 31day month, to Julius Julius Caesar was assassinated and in the course of time his neph ew, Augustus Caesar, became em peror of Rome Augustus decided to do some calendar tinkering too Sextilis, the month following Julius, seemed to be the logical one except that it had only 30 days But he persuaded the Roman senate to give it 31 days and rename it Augustus And that, my dear children, is why, during the two hottest months of the year, we mop our brows and say, Great Caesar, isnt it hot Raglan Coat PITZROY James Henry Somerr set, who was Baron Raglan, should be remembered as commanderinchief of the British forces during the Crimean war because it was he who gave the order which resulted in the famous Charge of the Light Brigade But its more likely that hell be remembered for his coat It came about this way At the Battle of Waterloo, young Somer set, who had been secretary to the British embassy at Paris and was now aidedecamp and military sec retary to the duke of Wellington was so seriously wounded in the right arm that it had to be amputated Because of the loss of his arm, he needed a coat Augustus Caesar Baron Raglan that was easy to put on His tailor designed a garment that was loose, had roomy sleeves and hung over his shoulders like a cape In 1819, he again became military secretary to the duke of Wellington and remained with him until the dukes, death in 1852 when he was created Lord Raglan Meanwhile British sportsmen had begun using the style of coat Lord Raglan always wore, because of its comfort, and from that time to this it has been a rag Ian Strangely enough, if the coat you are wearing today hasnt raglan sleeves, it isnt the latest style Cardigan Jacket T HE cardigan jacket may be a warm, comfortable garment to wear but the man for whom it was named was neither warmhearted nor a comfortable person to have around James Thomas Brudenell, seventh earl of Cardigan, was born in 1797, entered the British army as a youth and eventually became lieutenantcolonel of the Fifteenth Hussars As such he was overbearing and quarrelsome and, despite the fact that there were only 350 men in the regiment, within the space of two years he had more than TOO of his men arrested for one thing or another and held 116 usi He was also a dusust and in eat of these eaoouutsis be wounded a brother officer so seriously that he was tried by the house of lords but sf itewashed sad acquitted Usntstsant a person though he may have bean, he was also s brave soldier After that return he waa heard to remark, These Cossack lances art deuced blunt They tickle ribs Slippers, Bed Socks Quickly Crocheted 1 Pattern 2372 T HESE slippers are in easy crochet with angorapopcorn trim the bed socks in star stitch with loop stitch trim Pattern 2372 contains directions for making slip pers and bed socks in any desired size illustrations of them and stitches materials required photograph of pattern stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Oept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Crossing Signs A Houston roadsign painter suggests the following signs for railroad crossings Come ahead Youre unimportant Try our engines They satisfy Dont stop Nobody will miss you Take a chance You can get hit by a train only once ACHING CHEST COLDS TttolevaDISTKSSI To quickly nlieve chart old mkeT sad nwswrifT sehia and pains due to cole It takes If ORE than juit a tfthVyoa nead a warming aoothinc ootmrvsad by mmon for otw SO yean Mustarol penetratM the outer layer of the aids and hates break ap local eoogefttoa and pain 8 atrengtbs Rasuhr, CeildNos mild sad Extra Strom, fe gfetterTfasiiA The Best is Mas It is the supernatural in man which reveals to him the god whom nature concealsJacobi OfldrWsCal Repeating Success Nothing succeeds like successDumas NERVES WATCH TOSH ftahasptySto ifritd of their or r PROFESSIONAL GflRNEI SuBteiui AY M DUFFY to 4tOO F M 60 P M rf i g NOTES 50 YfcABI CHflWPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Aa Arbor, Michigan 602 Fine NatioaaJ Bank on the Wheeier Martin farm will mm on the X Swarthout farm Hiram Milter win mo from the Swarthost farm to the Elmer Braley farm at Ptalnfleid FUntoft 4 Bead have just recelvl ed a carload of 1915 model Over land can W C Hendee and son shipped a amir IK Jflahigasr Phone omcm Bit EaenWgs by appointment HOWEfcL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTIUCTOR Phone 19PJ2 Piackay, aftak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER F Ph ijgpsysjsaw se evasssjaBneei 19Fll Cbiroaaaafa TK C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNLSS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Ralievad PHONE 22370 382 Main SL Ana Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Piodtftey, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eya Examined GlaMee Fitted Only Exdusiv Optical System in tho City 7 220 S Mala Ana Arbor, Mich Ray H Burril Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R ML Ofearlasworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNBRAL HOME Modern Ttl Amattlanee Equipment 39 Sarvico Mich, The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Sidllad Watch aad Clock fUpairiag Across Iron Allenel Hotel 107 SFoarth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Flrat SlMlavftaTiaffi Bank HOWlfJL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt be gbd to five estimate an etna rclffrwiag netallnttftast Stoker Plttmbla Staaa apot air beating Elactrie natasM Water ytteaai Xtfl Over 20 years experienee Pboaa HowaU 010 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduata Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheea Bldg 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye Examimned Glaaeaa Fittad 304 First National Bank Building Phono 743S AnB Arbor, Mich Patrick Farnum is very low with influensa Charles Stickle nas justftajeeiced an increase in pension Thomas Boat of Marion wffl plant 20 acres of cucumbers this yeax pore bred Holstein calf to parties 68 children from the Ceidwater at Gladwin, Michigan, Monday, orphan asylum have been given I home in this county to Glenn GardJames Smith cattght a 9 lb picker nef pf Stockbridge on January 23, el fishing through the ice the other Shter, Bernice and Forrest Isham of A large number from here atten pUinfidd ma visiting their grandded the drama Millie, the Qnadron mother, Mrs E G Fish, at Dexter Friday night Miss Fannie Clinton fell on the The Columbian Dramatic Club of ice and broke her arm a few days St Mara Church will put on the ago drama entitled The Private SecreA boxing show was put on by the ty t the opera house some time local talent at the skating rink on in February Friday evening Margaret Kearney who has Lin DuBois who has been working Pending thewinter with her in Barney Lynchs blacksmith shop son Ed m Sioux City, expects to has returned to his home at Leslie trn here for the summer Henry Bullis is agent for the lie The Sprout homestead near Anj troit News and the Chicago Daily derson caught fire from a defective News chimney Saturday night and burned Stephen Galloway, 52, deputy V ground Mrs Eunice Crane S Marshall died at his home in and nr George, lived in part of it Brighton on January 18 the other part Insurance was carWhile Mort Mortenson was chop and Arthur Larowe and family in ping wood for Will Cobb at Portage ried Lake last week, the axe slipped and he cut a gash in his right foot Hon James Ashford, attorney general of the Hawaiian Island is visiting at the home of Dr H F Sigler Ira McGlockne has purchased a line of groceries which he will add to his stock of crockery D F Ewen has gone to Ann Arbor to have an operation on his eye Mr and Mrs Joshua Sellmann celebrated their 55th wedding anniver ANNUAL ,z For the Benefit of oe Nation faoattojeisr Untile Paralysis Copeland Audit DEXTER Tues Jan Cooserabon Deot Notes Tit DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phona 6000 lenMMsieavtfMavMinvMamvanaianaftAaaaHABtfUBWHBaawnaanamvamMinn JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attornay at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich y here Wednesday Their friend gave them a large amount of provLs V ns The case of James Morgan vs R Builer and Jos E Ryan, tried before Justice Carr some time ago was op pealed to circuit court The deCeatjnts were jiei a verdict of 567S , Married on Wednesday evening M,chigan trappers will have an otter last E J Drewery of Howell to NeN traPPK season coinciding with the lie May Kice, daughter of Mr and beaver PPin fom April Mrs Jacob Kice, Rev Thurston officiating Two lines or poles or tipups under immediate control or a maxi mum of four hooks is the winter rule for ice fishermen on Michigans lakes and streams Bluegill fishing is prohibited through the ice at night Wintry winds and zero weather have not halted the work of restor ing old Fort Wiikins at the tip of Keenaw Island W P A workers arc transported a 56 mile round trip there daily For the first time in 15 years 1 00 a Couple 930 ttl Modern Mi By Herb Rltz and hit Or, beaver 1 to 15 inclusive All carcasses must be turned over to the conservation John Barton, agent for William dept The special license to trap be trapped in 24 counties only, all in the upper peninsua and northern Michigan The 85 acre tract of Hartwick Bros Pickle Co, of Detroit is here these animals costs 2 They may receiving contracts from farmers fcr pickles About 200 acres are desired The case of Thaddeus C Brooks, Amos Root and Wyman B Yates a gainst the Grand Trunk Airline Road P,nes near Grayling draws many tried in the circuit court at Howell inter visitn Most of the treef re last week ended in a disagreement 10 feet hh Te tract of 82SG The question is over the sufficiency acreaJ contanng the pines was pres, of the buildings erected by the rail tnted ,the 8t,at in 1927 , f1 road at Anderson Which ever side Kan J41 mWrifJ wins, the loser expects to appeal the nr huaband Major Edward Hart 4 ,5 Make the morning shave enjoyable with pry of ing hot ware 7 i teakettle prov waiting Flux tic the nearest clti outlet you have piping hot water,, three or four minutes J49f any Detroit Hditon office 4A wwtMmmwWiMHmtmtmmt am case So far it has been a hot legal wick, who died in France in 1918 battle Ex Gov Blair of Jackson lt was 1935A museum and Rollin Person represent the Plaintiffs and Andrew Sawyer of Ann Arbor and Luke Montague, the defendants Bom to Mr and Mrs J W Barton of Tna ilia one day last wie a son William Marshall and Lois Hopkins of fjnadila were United in marriage one day last Thursday, on January 28 there houses many mementoes of Major Hartwicks long military service Nearly 6,500,000 acres of land, one sixth of the total area of the entire state is now in public ownership, either state or federal Conservation officers believe that promiscus cutting of bee trees is de pleting the squirrel and coon population Standardization of the forms of The Grand Trunk depot at Gre i , gory was robbed one day list week c bu7the only thing taken wad the lands willmnphfy the work of pipe and toba7of Agent Will tunr 8 Born to Mr and Mrs George A8 d f Meaion on January 27, a daughter J Publw untl1 at the home in Plainfield S u P C Montague and wife have practlCal,y gone to Virginia to look over a tim Cl0Ma I0X ber tract they purchased bobcat and eoyottt hunts are enlivening winter sports in The Piainfield Dramatic Club will n In T61 at0S I put on the play from Stnnpter to Ap promattox shortly are used in fox hunts to get hunters to runway after the fox Is started NOTES at 25 YEARS AGO DUpatch Jan 2, ISIS ENJOY VENSfON BANQUET The State Land Office Bosrd announces of Stateowned properties, starting Feb 13,1940t9 AM at the office of The County Treasurer 1HESB properfia ar thorn which wm tnhiinqtnnt, bid into tt Stare at ttf May, 1939 tax aala and rwrartad to tha Staf on Nor 3, 1939, and ara now undar tha Jvriadictton o thaStataLmndOMoaMomrd Such properties will be offered for tale to the you may bid atJfefralt or meet the bid of any other bidder, aecorditfcg to the provisions of Act No 155, PA 1937, M Amended You may also, upon application to the State Mrs Michael Dolan, 69, died at her home here on January 20 She was formerly Ellen Sloan of Dexter and was born in County Down, Ireland She was married to Michael Dolan in 1869 and has resided in Pinckney for 44 years Surviving are her hnabsnd and 7 children The funerif was held January 23rd with Bars, Commerford of Flint, Hatty of Dexter and Coyle nf Pinckney officiating George Hicks, 90, died at his home 1 the visiting About 100 Masons enjoyed a Tension banquet at the local Masonic lodge last Wednesday night The following visiting lodges were represented Howell, Fowlerville, Stockbridge Brighton, Dexter, Golden Rule and Fraternity of Ann Arbor, Roseville, Webberville, Blissfield, and Sylvania Following the banquet a short program was pet on Messrs Edsil Meyer, Wm Lamb and Ford Lamb, rendered instrumental rauaic Rev McLocas led the group singing with Ford Lamb at the piano Wm Urquhart of Dexter sang two solos Then higheetbidderataPubUc lJSlSjSSL Auction which will open mtoan agreement to pty February 13, 1940 at 900 AJ t the ofice o the County Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not teat than 25 of the 193 assessed valuation If you were an owner in fee, mortgagee, land contract vendee, or had a subetantial mterett by Treaturer far way of actual itrveetment tory pamphkt and hrtaef in any of said properties, propeniea to be ooired the sum required in monthly installmenta, an such terms as the Board may provide Bids crfaJl other persons shall be accepted only when payment ia made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County The sale of properties located in Livingston County will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan HOVMs Prk DISABLED OR DEAD for Cahma or Hogs PHOTO COLLECT NlAftEST STATION Howell 360 Aaa Arbor 5838 b here on January 27 Hie ice harvest here and in Lakeland is about ever A horse brake throng the ice at Ikotand recently It was heeled oat bat died seen afterwards Revival servises are being held at the M B Caareh tMs week Claude Monks of St storys inary, Dahawsrs b vkdtmt his eats here Bert MttnaeH of Ana Arber the Irvery besiaese ef Wm on for The following r , nitghtea, Anil Dexter, Bob Niehoia, Stockbridge, J Royee and E Sffimgr, Ana Arber, H Haaek, RsssiMe, B Been, BSrlcompany rewhere a State of Michigan tatrtf esfree Jem tlataamal Fast wB he head tine mam t j r r i 2ZxHrJi the IRON RIVER MFA As he erged into road from the Arvid Knans heard a a Vsuet wlttxateg by hat the lead was a , t ef fee , r iDckmy Dupotab Wednesday Jan 24 1940 OWELL THEATRE irU 25, 26 THE HOUSEKEEPERS DAUGHTER Starring JOAN BENNETT, ADOLFH MENJOU, JOHN HUBBARD Maaical Cartoon New Jan 27 On Day Only 1000 a ihdown 9itk BROWN JIAYE DoubU Bill Mac 2 PM 0c,20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS la Kansas Terrors with ROBERT LIVINGSTON RAYMOND HATTON DUNCAN RENALDO Cartooi of Howell as great chaplain with color bearers from Fowlerville hive Following installation cards will be played and lunch served Official re ports were ffiven by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Haight The new ritual work and the installation ceremony was practiced With Lee Bennett, noble grand presiding, Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOF met at their hall Tuesday eve Following the regular business session, with Freeman Weber acting as installing officer the following of fieera were installed for the year As i Fri Jan 26 OxyCol 2 for Jan 28, 29, 30 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Geronimo With ELLEN DREW, ANDY DEVINE, WILLIAM MORGAN, GENE LOCKHART and MARJOR1E OATESON Cartooi Feature Family Night AH Adults 15c firay Television Spy HTH With ANTHONY QUINN WILLIAM HENRY JUDITH BARRETT WILLIAM COLLIER JR ComingRular of the Saa Remember the Sea CUco Kid and the Lady noble grand, Manly W Bennett, past noble grand, Lee Benntet, vice grand Earl Burli, recording secretary, F Weber, financial secretary, Roy Merrill, treasurer, Frank Buckaleu, right and left supporters of the noble grand, Frank Buckaleu and Evert Emery, right and left supporters of the vice grand, Clyde Dort and Richard Dunning, conductor, Charles I Bennett, warden, Thomas Themely, chaplain, Billy Bennett, right and left scene supporters, William Foster and Wayne Williams, the inside guardian, Guy Wheeler, the outside guardian, J Bertrand Moore Supper was served following the instal lation ceremonies Arlain Taylor of Royal Oak, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church was at Hamburg village on Boys club, Hamburg Termites The club is officered as follows Monday night and organized a 4H Melvin Shannon, president, Bobby Roberts, vice president,Wesley Shan non, secretary, Lee McMichael, treas leader, Arlain Taylor Other members are Edward Moon, Harry Mil ler, Robert Moon, Robert Moore, Don Green, and Robert Koskovich The annual meeting of the Hamburg Cemetery Association was held at Jurys Hardware Store, Hamburg tillage Saturday afternoon In the absence of the president, Charles I Bennett, the meeting was in charge Jl of Wayne Jury Official reports were read by Miss Jule Adele Ball, secretary and Wray Hinckley, treasurer an i approved The financial report1 39 Lava Soap 3 Bars Sat Jan 27 Coffee Crosse Folate Lh 24 News Dreft Lge Pkg Fancy Red Kidney Beans No, 2 Cans 3 5 4 SWRtlKaTt Toilet Soap Bars J P G Soap 3 Bars 17 Grapefruit 3 No 2 Cans 7 C 233 Kremel Padding Mothers Oats c 20 0z PkS 8 10 Ivory Flakes PkgAl Chlpto 2 Pkgs ,c T Monasreh loed Salt ft 15 39 MA0 IW iSt K Et Your Hens a Chance lAriSCRLAjgg CT JEED I3 ILK citou ivr tlete In OM Sack acr fcy Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producer Its FullofPep showed a balance on hand of 4175 with expenditures of 7676 It was voted to levy an assessment of 1 per lot and 50c per half lot for the year 1940 It was voted to purchase new gates for the driveway into the cemetery, Officers elected for 1940 are Charles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, vice president, Miss Jule Adele Ball, secretary, E Wray Hinckley, treasurer, Columbus Rushlow, sexton Hamburg cemetery is thought to be the oldest cemetery in Livingston county, the oldest grave being that of Christopher Cal er who was buried there 100 years ago last April Tho3 from Hamburg who attended the appeal of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co before the Pub Utilities Commission at Lansing Friday were Arthur Shehan, Wheeler Pure Lard 2 lb Jf lo Fresh Pork Liver lb BEEF POT lb ROASTS Oleo IK 19 Golden Rlpev Lbs BANANAS 19 Juicy Oranges Doz J FORK 1st Lbs CHOPS Cuts 10 14 Texas Grapefruit 19 Sweet Potatoes 8K as 4lteT I cCalifonia Carrots Bun 5 REASON SONS Wa R sarva tha Right To Limit Quantities Mr and MrsOtis Webb of Howell and Mr and MrsOlin Marshall spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs Steve Martin, Wray Hinckley, Thomas W I Hadley I Your Egg Yield Will B3 Increased HARDWARE Featherly, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Wayne G Jury, E Clyde Dunning and Mark Nash Miss Arlene Lear entertained her Sunday school class at a skating party Saturday night Later, Mrs Lear served refreshments, games played and songs sung Mrs Emily Kuchar in company with Mrs H Young, Mrs Beatrice Leitz, Mrs Ava Garwood and Mrs Viola Paddock attended the school of instruction at Ann Arbor Chapter O E S in charge of Worthy Matron, Mrs Ethel Koransky Mrs Arthur Smith who has been Mr and Mrs James Tharr of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke The little son of Mr and Mrs Green, east of Gragory is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Wm McRorie of Bay City are visiting his son C H McRorie and wife Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit Spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs John Taylor and son and Mr and Mrs June Taylcr spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Ihaope Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tustome Nat Door Check MtgCo A Happy New Year To One and All FORD LAMB, Mgr 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY vwv wwWijvwtfw ill for a number of weeks is some better, but still confined to her bed Clara Taylor and Caspar Billy Fltzgeratd, son of Mr and I Mrs William Fitzgerald is seriously I ill in St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbor I Charles I Bennett and Mrs Earl Lear started for Fairhope, Ala, on BJ Saturday morning to visit Manly R lawheid Sunday Scnool on Ibject will be Men for Men Bennett and Mrs Bennett Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and i When last heard from Mr and 4 Fur ladles jaMcped in on Smith last Monday afternoon M3 family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Eddy from Parkers Corners, Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stcckbridg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss Mrs Edward Domke who went to Florida last month were in Mexico Gregory J Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs A JLlBoimes were in Howell Saturday f Mrs Pete Fisher was sic with a tM Jb weak end a BYlTjacobs was a Sunday Pearl JNttert, Hamburg Hamburg hive, No, 92, Lady Maccabees mec ir regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon in the j Betty Ann charge of Mrs May E Stephanon, guest of commander and Mrs Mildred Kleine, I district manager and Mrs, Humphrey both of Lansing, present A letter was read from Joseph Baker of Detroit, great commander stating he Mrs would be unable to attend the instal Ja, lation ceremonies It was voted to krite4ejtf Wenthner of Manchester Pearson, Mrs Mary Houghton and appointed at the instal Thursday The Kings Daughters met with Mrs Bowdish Jan 18 The following were elected officers Pres, Mrs Hazel Breniser, Vice Pres,Mrs Bess i Marshall, Sec, Mrs Clarabelle Glenn I Treas, Mrs Isabelle Kuhn Lunch was served The Jrv Kings Daughters met with quet of roses Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall celebrated their Golden Wedding anni versary Monday with 95 in atten dance from Highland, Pontiac, Jackson, Brooklyn, Concord, North Lake, Gregory, Pinckney and Unadilla at the Methodist church in Unadilla,A potluck dinner was served with the table decorated with a golden center piece filled with cut flowers On a side table was a wedding cake made by the Wonder Bakery of Detroit Following the dinner a mock wedd ing was held with Mr and Mrs Marshall being attended by Mr and Mrs George Webb of Norto Lake, Mr and Mrs Charles May of Unadilla, The bride was dressed in white for the occasion and carried a bou Hazen Smith, editor of the South Lyon Herald and his mother, Mrs Mable Smith were in town Tuesday night j The pike are biting on the mill pond Normrn Reason got a seven pound one Tuesday and Roy Reason one today that weighed 8 b lbs I When Banks Make Janet Marshall Jan 20 and elected the following Pres, Elaine Young Vice Pres, Patty BollingerjSec, Lill ian Lee Treas, Ruth Ann Young 1st Div servedThe next meeting is with Jacqualine Breniser the Sid week in Feb The Ladles Aid held a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs Charles Bullis last week with 80 present Oflears A program followed, consisting of community singing and readings by G A Pyper, Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Charles May, all written by Edgar Guest for the occasion Wm McRobbie of Highland and Charles May sang solos and Mr McRobbie and Mrs Claude Rose When You and I Were Young Maggie Virginia May sang Silver Loans exelected were Pres, Mrs H E Marshall Vice Pres, Mrs C EMarshall Threads Among the GoM Sec, Mrs Robert Raid Treas, Mrs The eouple were presented with BL S Rockwell Chairman of SHp maar gifts,, amojf them being a Committee, Mrs J E Gronhini, bushel of fruit direct from Florida and Dr Kenneth MX and Mrs Marshal stiU Hie en the 7S they west Benefits of sound loans tend in all directions BORROWERS obtain funds BUSINESS IS Stimulated WORKERS are employed COMMUNITIES enjoy prosperity BANKS obtain revenue and put funds to work constructivly Can YOU use bank credit Auto Loans Finance that new or late mode used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa VJchigan Finest Small Theatte Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, Jan 26, 27 A Orama witV THE OLD MAID BETTE DAVISM1RIAM HOPKINS nd GEORGE BRENT New Cartoon Filming tha Fleet Sun, Mon, Toe, Jan 28, 29, 30 GULLIVERS TRAVELS A FULL LENGTH FEATURE CAR TOON IN TECHNICOLOR Wed, Thw Jan 31, Fob 1 2 Features An Action Drat 2 with COUNT of MONTE CRISTO ROBERE DONAT and ELUSSA LAND MEXICALI ROSL Aa Ontooer GENE AUTREY and SMILEY fcUsUtSTTE Ws GW Friday, Ha f Or Odor Tewr Wl f The Pjnckaey DUpatch Wednatahy Jaj 24, w CASH SPECIALS J1 The Picckney Dispatch FRI SAT January 6,7 Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year j Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT i SUGAR 10 Lb 49a PUBLISHER Charles Smith was in Detroit over the week end Mrs C Saturday i Teeple was in Howeii, f, were Crisco Oxydot Chipso P G Soap 3 Lb Can Lge Pkgs Lge Pkg 6 Bars Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Corn Flakes Lge Pkgs Famo Pancake Floor 5 Lbs, Red Beans Peas Standard Jello Snnray Crackers Shredded Wheat Oleo Eckrich LARD Armours Star Head Lettuce 49c 39c 39c 19c 39c 19c 23c j 2 Nox Cans 15c 1 I in 1 2 No 2 Can 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Pkg 2 Pkgs 2Lb Xtbs 2 tor 15c 16c 18c 23c 23c 15c 15c Kennedys Gen Store , WE DELIVER m This handy electric teakettle is Juniors friend It heats water for the babys bath, warms his milk, sterilizes bottles, and provides allaround usefulness Plug into the nearest electric outlet and you have hot water in a jiffy 495 at any Detroit Edison office Mwwmww mmmmmnuos RED CROSS NOTES The annual meeting of Livingston County Red Cross was held in the Council Room, Howell, Saturday on January 20, at 230 p xn, Mrs W P Van Winkle, Chairman, presiding Mrs Merithew reported that 24 Christmas Bags were sent this year, to the soldiers and sailors in foreign ports 2o article oi comforts were sent for use of frmates of Veterans Hos pitals For relief of Polish refuges IE womens dresses with outing flannel slips 9 Junior Girls dresses were shipped in December There are ready for shipment for Finnish or Polish people 14 Womens dresses, 7 Junior Girls dresses and 8 Childrens dresses, 1 small bed quilt Mrs Huntington reported that there are ready 16 mens sweaters, 8 womens sweaters and 18 childrens 18 Layettes have been made There have been four fire disasters which have received attention, the families being fitted oat with suitable clothing Mr Smith reported for Mrs A L the County The following were elected to the Board of Directors to serve for a term of threo years Mi6i Nellie Gardner, Pinckney Mrs Earl Hen, Oak Grove Mrs Louis Harey, Howell Mrs Don Van Winkle, Howell Mrs I H Hoover, Howell Mrs J C Sherwood, Conway Mrs Millie Buek, Brighton City The meeting was adjourned and a meeting of the Board of Directors was called for the election of officers Those elected were Chairman, Mrs 0 F Merithew V Chairman, Mrs D H Hoover Secretary, Mrs Louis Hadley Treasurer, Mrs Don Van Winkle Miss Gladys Cate of Detroit is spending the week with Miss Esther Berquist Dave Kelly is auditing the Mich Bell Telephone Co books at Ionia this week John Sherwood of Howell was a caller at the Don Patton home one day last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs ord Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Basil White and wife of Howell Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Married at Howell recently by Judge Lyons, Lynn Negus and Miss Alice Murphy, both of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, of Howell spent Sunday Aberdeen family at Portage Lake Mr and Mt Orville Mush nn Arho Monday Cyrus AtLee was home H6m 01 ivet College the week end Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Carter Brown returned home iom Perry Sunday Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jr spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Detroit Miss Leota Reason was ill last week from infection caused by lead pencil wound Lester Negue Sr fell in the pond one day last week but suffered no I bad effects I L Meyers nd wife of Lansing vpre unday guests of Mr and Mrs H 11 Palrit r Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit called on Mr, and MrsAlbert Frosts Sunday Mr urA 1r Ross Read spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman at Brooklyn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were Charles Eddy and wfte of Fowlerville Cards have been received from Mrs Ida Reason announcing her safe arrival in Florida Will Lemen and Michael Mulvaney of Fowlerville were recent visitors at the John M Harris home A H Nisbet and wife were the Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Ida Henderson of Whitmore Lake Larue Moran and wife of Detroit were fuivLy callers at the vome of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs John Martin and Harold Will spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F L Naylor at Eaton Rapids Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter was a supper guest of Mr and Mrs E Hulce last Friday night Mrs Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercidees cf Webster and Mrs Roland Shehan spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred i Club were guests of Sheriff Kenn edy and wife at Howell Saturday night j Junior Dinlel, Ellsworth Kirtland and James McKune IJunkerhille again Friday night and a fine time is reported by all Perry Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Brown and with them visited Mrs Effie Armstrong near owlerville Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, j and family attended the fiftieth wed ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs W Marshall at Unadilla Monday Miss Muriel MaEachren who has e Milford Head home returned to Detroit this week where her mother will undergo a serious operation Miss Madeline Hall and Clyde Martin of Chelsea, R H Teeple and wife of Brighton were Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Blanche Martin and rs Villa Richards A cocker spaniel belonging to the FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED j Kennedy sDrugStors Community Winter D j ft Hall aeuoniUsvaiLdvy THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE With Your Courtesy Ticket tot IOC IOC No mister if your merchants courtesy ticket does call for the 15c price, you will bo admiUed for only 10c, Friday Night, Jam 20th livery man woman and cmid should see this remarkable piy, LIK wt ate offering K orethird reduction in price to tlat tin whole family may co re Its a great dramatic thlUk with T ii turnihing the fun IOC IOC IOC The Law of the North ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS POel COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR OMLY IK, Gardner HiSpeed Sttation C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy Drug Store Spears Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell Williams RosUeraat Kennedy General Store Reason Sons Grorery Miller Service Station PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets25c The Curtain Will Rise at 815 P, M with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout George Catrell and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Tooman Mrs George Mallock and daughter Dorothy, of Pontiac spent five days last week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly visited Sister Mary Xavier at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Pontiac Sun day Mrs Emil Lambertson Sweitzer of Lansing was beat the Dion quintuplet record last week by giving birth to seven pup at intervals of about an hour Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, the Misses Rita and Loretta Roche and Ernest Roche of LansingGeo Roche of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jay P Sweeney of Howell leave this week on an auto trip to Mexico They will travel on the new paved road, being built to Hazel connect North and South America badly Joe Hesse, former editor of the hurt in an an auto accident there Holly Herald, was a caller at the Sunday we are informed i Dispatch office last Thursday He is The scarlet fever quarantine has , now field man for the Dunn Bradbeen lifted on the W H Meyer and street business directory company Walter Clark familiesIt will be lift Lucien McCluskey who has been Any person who is about to lose hit homo should apply immediately to the County Bureau of Social Aid Smith Total receipts 262334 Et or , wtifam agency for certff MAY RETAIN TAX SALE HOMES Old people, widows and persons who are incapacitated and who have homes which axe up for tax sale on ed on the Charles Clark famiy next ill for some time at his home norh Sunday i of town has been called to the war Mrs, George Bland, Mr and Mrs veterans bureau at Detroit for exRobert Pike were Sunday callers at animation He recently spent a year the home of Mrs Lessie Farington i in a veterans hospital at Dayton, near Plainfield returning home last spring Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as At the amateur contest put on at Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs the Caldwell Stock Co show here Harry Lavey, Harry Holland and lt Friday night, Miss Barbara wife of Detroit and Mrs Ray Lavey Haines of Pinckney won first prize February 14, 1940, may be permitted to retain their homes, as tenants, if the State Land Office Board is formally requested by the township or welfare board or city council STOCK POOB Cctfs Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER V1 Xu 4 v , H 1 y W nr penditnres 149585 leaving m bal rtfon 0f the need for exemption mace of 112799 Bev B J Kaisers report for At turnt mlltlt the documents to the roll call amounts to 166270 whjch pnvn board, ia sMrtly more than at the time of WAYNE MPA Anxious constituents have kept this dtys new presidents telephone rhnjmg steadily ever since ha took office One ladf asked kfam la 4a of near Gregory Mesdames B C Daller, H H for tap dancing, part were Jack Others who took Haines, yodeling SB FHONE 35F4 vl Palmer, Ben Tomlin and Harry ationR Dorothy Parker, piano solo, The county tH LTJ tended the Livingston County Kings Don Stackable, electric guitar Daughters board meeting and lunchj Over 300 attended the 75th annithe report printed recently A class in first aid in the Howell Higk Retool have eaunlettd the tones aadfreh names sent into Bed Croat Ut V Jfc eon at Lake Chemung Tavern Mon day afternoon Max Sweitser of North Hamburg had his arm badly cut Monday while watching men cut woomiim Bert Moon farm In soma te the horn AtawssssssssssssV be versary banquet of Olive Lodge No 156 at Chelsea last Friday night Dr Francis Lambie, grand master, was unable to be there on account of illness but Arthur Fox of Ahnont,the grand lecturer, delivered the address I Mr and Mrs Boss Bead and Mrand Mrs John Craft o Ptoctoay attend Frank Plaako LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TR1 LIVE STOCK,FTJRNmJRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO DAILY TRIP M Pli ti iufeV Wr,s TbeffadMrPteptakWbto W4M0 sacs fl fciJaf u HIGH SCHOOL mDEPENOJENTS WW f L t Township of Howell, County of IV jingaton and 6tat eg MVhtggn, to Tie Pinckney Inapenonta baa wit The Sooth, ninety acre of the ket bail team won from Harttand in south one hundredforty mtm of a game played then Thursday night the south ejrtttvf by a score of 27 to 45 Hujcc wajj 11 thJrtil3L and tLP high man for Pinckney with 12 half of the point, Van got ten and so did Paul the Singer, northeast quarter and of tfar toothLast Thursday afternoon the Chem1 out to increase thefc margin aa4 wren istry class took a very interesting J 10 minutes to play led 12 to 5 The trip to in Arbor While there they rest of the game was the same old visit si my veh laboratories and the lfb ,tf M s But Co JMOW tmi office cm 4feftr fry And the skiing is fine in Michigan Also, the tobogganing, skating, iceboating, fishing Onr wellmaintained winter roads and excellent transportation systems make it unnecessary to go elsewhere to enjoy those plea sures With its many natural advantages, Michigan can be promoted as a great winter resort That is the thought back of this advertisement, one of a scries appearing in 250 ff m Michigan newspapers VJ jtlCllGftN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY R1 The newly formed girls travel club also took an excursion Thursday afternoonReports are, however, that the Club will be disbanded Hohum Semester Exams The Seniors have not as yet picked out their play, but are consider ing several Mrs LobdeH has not as yet recovered from her sickness However, she is expected in school the latter part of this week The boys of the 6th and 7th grades have organized a basket ball team Their first game wfll be a week from Saturday with Brighton story The boys showed a good defense 0 WIN, 2 LOSSES Last Friday night the boys and girls first team journeyed to Fowlerville to meet the strong Fowler goals Hartman 3, Dilloway 2,Woods ville teams The girls dropped a 2113 decision and the boys a 2112 In the girls game they followed their usual custom of giving their opponents a lead and then endeavoring to catch up As usual they were unable to do this The girls guarding was weak and they gave their opponents many open shots The boys followed their regular habits of jumping into an early lead and then wilting For the first 14 minutes they held Fow4erville score less in the meantime scoring 6 points themselves At the half they lead 6 to 3 In the third quarter they set and if their physical condition coA tinues to improve they should proride many upsets before the end of the year They encounter Saline Tuesday, and New Hudson on Friday Next Tuesday night all three teams journey to Stockhridge The next home game will be February 2, with Hartland Pioehmr Girls Read Dilloway Hartman Jasmer H Reason Shirley Substitutions FowlerviUe Girls R F4 Briggs L F Hughes C Woods C Garcke R G Munsell L Gm Witt Pmekftey, Gallagher, FowlerviUe, Strong Ross, Grostick, Muer, Germane, Smith Field 3, Garcke 2, Hughes 5 Foul goals Hartman 1, Read 1, Dilloway L Pinckney Boys J Lavey Reynolds Martin M Lavey E Widmayer Fow R F L F C R G L G UnrflU Boys Fenton Garcke Miller Plummer Dillingham Substitutions Pinckney, LaMont, Hendee, Baughn, Young, D Wid mayer, Hannett Fowierville, Thompson, Herbert Field goals Reynolds 3, M Lavey 1, Young 1, Garcke 4, Thompson 2, Miller 1, Herbert 1, Plummer 1 Foul goals M Lavey 1, Young 1, Fenton 1, Herbert 2 ical Contracting SUPPLIES TR1CAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon tfFl2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I EXCHANGES Mrs Fred Wagner of South Sev enth St, Ann Arbor announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice, to Harvey Blanchard, Jr, of Dexter It took place on May 27, last at Angola, Ind, Mrs Blanchard is a graduate of Ann Arbor high school and attended Michigan State College The rrmrile will liv 4n A AL 1 F f I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and adI just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said I court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parana Register of Probate INCH SCHOOL BASKET 26, New Hudson, there 2 games n 30, Spjckbridg There, 8 genes Je1fleVd ben, 2 games 2 games here, 2 gamee V OVA, soever will be great among you, let him be your minister, and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant In connection with this, comment was made on the work of service during many years, of our Philathea group, whose slogan is, organisations wherein our church Wj Do Things, and of other like peojto work, in giving comfort and material aid to others At an exam , pie of this ccuntrys ideals of greatI new in spite of much not to our i credit, refer nets was made to the death of Senator Borah, who is universally mourned because of his honest integrity and adherence to his own conscience, even though he stood alone, and whose opinions were sought and respected, a challenge to the world Many from our class enjoyed the Ladies Aid box party held on last Thursday Afternoon at the home of the L A S treasurer, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Study the twentyfirst chapter of Matthew for the lesson passage for next Sunday on the triumphal entry into Jerusalem and the proclaiming of His Mes8iahship A good attendance in every class last Sunday The superintendent es pecially commented on the young peoples class Theres a place for you Wilt you be there The couple will live in Ann Arbor Burglars entered the Strick dry goods store and Hyne elevator at Brighton recently but got little for their efforts except some loose change Charles Goucher, city assessor, of Brighton, has been appointed to a position on the state tax commission Mrs Chris Brogan is very ill at her home at ChilsonBrighton Argus The Shiawassee County Journal at Perry states that of 455 pupils in the Perry school 300 have no church affiliations 8000 acres of land around Wil Hamston are under lease for oil l drillwtc three tests will be drilled, at once by a rauskegeon company Cecil Lepard has been elected as president of the FowlerviUe Comm ercial Club and Warren Cnshbig, vice president at their last meeting representatives of the state highway park were present and presented plans and drawings for a village park in FowlerviUe FVank Hopkins of Gregory had three ribs cracked one day last week During the winter moaths when when a horn kicked him as he en ihtTe considerably fewer hours tered the barn daylight it becomes necessary to A Hartland lad, Keeney Marshall U8e headlights on automobiles was recently admitted to the famed ana earlier and longer institution at Warm Springs, Geor Automobile fatalities which occurgia, sponsored by President Boose red during the hours of darkness invelt and the foundation for the ased 645 Pr ceMt fronl 1580 treatment of infantile paralysis His , through 1937 During the same permother and sister accompanied him J iod automobile fatalities which octhere but returned home curred during hours of daylight deHon Ralph Carr, governor of Colo creased 54 per dent Meyer DUlosay Hulce Van Reason R F L, F, C r I, A Hartland Schmuck Walker Austin SubstitutionsPiafkney PSteer W Lamb, PmmBfii, Clark, Young, Buell, Hopkinson Fteld Eoale Meyer 3, Dilloway U mfr , Reagan , Stoker , Lfc widgfc 1, Van 5, Fredinburg 2, Walker 4, Austm5, Buell a Hopkinson 2 Foui gos4 Eaason 1, Clark 1, Buell 1 tyfour 24 Ail i TewsatJ three 3 North ot Rang Jfc 4 eeat, Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of LivingiBbtijn Cbun ty at the west front de rnnrt Hftim fa foe flfty of and State, on of FAfcWuy, COUNCIL PROCftEDINGS Dec 20, 1939 Coujbcil convened with the following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Dilioway, S nkl Re4 and Lavey Absent Glnkel and Van BlaricuiU On request oi Stanton H Carr, the following resolution wee read and a motion was made by William 0iloway and supported by Ross T Bead that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations by the cemmon council of the village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue Pond Street from Trunk line 36 running South to the Ford Property apd Main St, from Trunk line 86 running west Also to vacate and discontinue Coleman St, from Trunk line 36 South to Ford property also to give Stanton H Carr the right to vacate Block Four 4 Range 1 one and that part of Block 2 two, Range one 1, lying South of Trunk line 36 Also that Stanton H Carr is to replatt Block Four 4 Range one 1 1 and that part of Block five 5 Range one 1 and also parcel of land deeded to him by village coun cil and land bought from John Teepie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to straighten out unsatis said County the twentythird day 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notiatfleOtV gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to fre da and payable upon the deal aejejejegel by said mortgage the ram of Foe Thousand Seventythree Dollar and Thirtytwo Cents t4OT382 Dated November 291939 Maty Jane Clark ,v Mortgagee ton W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee, Business A4fte j 1 j Howell, Michigan factory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by Dilloway supported by Read that a notice of this 6 Dy mortgage or resolution be published in the Pinckj thereof NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Tend such defaults havise continued for more than ninety days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by Alone J, Frmtoft and Anna h Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a corporation organised under the lawt of the United State of America, dated February 0, 1934, and recorded in the of of the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1994 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election ft does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and in surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 lit Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having beer nstituted to recover the debt secur any part n rado, will be the speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet at Pontine on Feb 12th Edward Ivey, an employee of the Detroit Edison Co, had both legs broken when hie car hit a tree on Our greatest automobile traffic Is during the daytime, but our highest automobile fatalities are at night These facts challenge aft of us to be more alert and more courteous in our night driving It require addiEast Grand River near the Henry tional caution and extra driving ab Itsell home Hty to move through congested trafClifford Parker of Howel has justj fic M wdl M in Pn graduated from the Report School spaces of Auctioneering at Decataur, Ind Miss Kate Schoenhalfl who has Good highway lighting Is possible and will help solve this evil and been teaching in the mountains of hould be installed as rapidly as posTenneatee has gone to Kissimee, M t i3 Florida for the winter j naUatrJettt Sunday was a cold day, but there M a lively inter eel in owr Phflathea class dlocuoskm led by Mrs, Elliott, on the topic, A New Standard of Qrejlmt la ho pejongo for consideration, Matt, tt 1741, Jesus had tetd Mt dJsrteJoa, Who ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 3rd day of January A D, 1940 Prent, Hon Willi L Lyons the JUIKO of Probate la the matter cf the ettai of Fred Worden, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the saia deceased by and before asid cotit It is ordered That credrtor el said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said, deceased It is farther ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous tp said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county, v A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeotia Parshall, Register, Probate WAYNE jJMPA Two Wayne residents recently drove to Lansing to call on relative When they arrived they foqgm relative from Cleveland, 0, Detroit, and Jackson, all vistttagi w ,,, the family, the Wayne people jpJ Mortgagee, at pages 462 and r nod to Yiait All had planned trip1 theroot on the spur of the moment, and Notice is hereby rm that soldi none were aware that Ifce others4mortgage will be foredoeed pursuant were coining to ppwtr of 1 emd the meeaioa MORTGAGE KOTJCst Default having, been made in the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1938, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H, Bachuian his wife, and Louiee ISbrlclxt Krea mortgagors, to Mary Jawe Oarkvf hegttning, mortgagee, rcordedn the office of the Register of Deede for Livingston County Mkhige, Hb Liber 144 ef 468 NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenun, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undexaigaeoV wifch intareat thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and afl legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel cf land in Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 E,Livingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point On North line of Souttwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degrees twentywo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quartir of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen jthencc due South a distance ottw9 hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo minutes East,a dis tance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynin degree twentytwo rrinutee West eiomf sail North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of out hnn dred thirtysix 1M feelrte pftbfr Dated December 2,1989 SbJeHs A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, HoweD, ROME OWNERS LOAN Cft ATION, Mortgagee DR6S7LG ApYUiaVlftelt t , iilj iTO M Xiful ft v T1 v rr The Pfnckney Dispatch , JR C I h 5 h 2 J1FP3 1 TMENT TTI QggQRTUNITY wail ILD STIONS Meat Meat thawed is likely to be tough Keep meat m warm place becooking to Remove StopperDip of a mucilage bottle in btfbre putting it into the and it will not stick will be more mealy if a piece is cut from either end of the potato lift y A , the FloorFlour has a tendency to pack down, especially fine wheat flour One may easily as much as an extra cup of in a recipe if it is not sifted ire measuring DeJIeSoiis Salad DressingOne teaspoon of chopped maraschino cherries and one tablespoon of orange juice, added to boiled salad dressing, makes a delicious dress ing for fruit salads , Save Christmas CardsLittle folks can spend many a happy fiour cutting out figures from Christmas cards Instruct them to leave a small flap on the bottom of each figure, flap to be foldAd over, permitting figure to stand LeftOver Sweet Potatoes Leftover baked or boiled sweet pota toes can be converted into appetising dishes One of these is to mash two cups potatoes and mix to a soft paste by adding milk Season then add half a cup boiled maple syrup and onefourth cup butter Bake in a moderate oven to crystallize THROAT DOM year tbrot Uel prickly what 70a willow 4B tent cold Bwflt SPOfB XtfOMni tptatl tOtmat Coataiat eooiiag mmtfaol that bain brtof eaick rUa DonH mSar aaolhtr aeead Oat Ladca1 for that aaad Oratl LUDINS Know Through Action How shall we learn to know ourselves By reflection Never but only through action Strive to do thy duty then shalt thou know what is in theeGoethe HEADACHE ftaOaf of Zfyeathiakall act aHka, fa tty tab an vatataMa luillii, Da rafaad the parcbaaa ariaa Thata fal Oat W TaMati today wttk aaSetaaofNa Makatte Ua box to VJ Wt ON CHT Lacking 8etfReliance Discontent is the want of self reliance it is infirmity of will, Emerson HEF SQPEQE PIMPLES ifaSliuu by Kueasiag wmfajitiy nlsrfrhiaitt Just apply Doctor fornsls which quicks ttehiag aiieueai and atvta to help Battue promote FAST Results fron few dsy vet of should thrill you Its marfatout sueahas long bean approved by I akJnspaetaHsflo ekea, dainty so EFFECTIVE OfateaeBt or liqeU form Deed la best hones jet eai,fOa MlBaflllMl wt to and 4otlac wifi escape tegaieriy she sdvsttitittg If HWTMtt vmpsm European War 4 Americanizes9 Womens Wear Style Expert Predicts Trou sers for Almost Every Occasion NEW YORKThe European war will help to Americanize womens styles in this country, believes Miss Ruth Button of the Cooper Union art acuity rwan, K pyfidjcfr may be wearing trousers for almost every occasion before the war ends Eccentric hats and other frivolities of womens dress will be out, Miss Hutton said A parallel influence to an emphasis on Americanism in womens styles, she explained, will be utilitarianism or functionalisrru In no way can we escape altogether the direct result of the war on world fashions There will be in America reverberations of the utilitarian mode born of necessity in Europe Silly hats, sable jackets, prominent displays of jewelry and all types of frivolity in dress, for instance, virtually will disappear The war not only will bring about changes in the type of clothes wom en will wear, but will result in a wider use in styles of American de Pocket Submarine May Be Powerful Jap Sea Threat New ButtonFront Tailored, Smart LJERES a smart new way to make the tailored coat dress, on classic shirtwaist lines, that you simply cant live without Its indispensable every season of the year, for home wear and business both No 8605 makes up with just the right crispness in wool crepe, flannel or flat crepe Make it with matching or contrasting colAmerieas first woman government flying instructor, Evelyn Badson fight, gives one of her first lessons to a new pupil Practical or functional design may be noted in the dress of both women The trend to trousers is definite, and will last indefinitely, according to experts sign, inspiration and motif, according to Miss Hutton Definite Break Forecast A break with Old world fashion centers has been forecast since the early days of the depression In recent years women have been unable to afford exact copies of the more expensive foreign creations and this fact has loosened the grip of the European fashion dictatorship and softened the resistance to change Conditions following this war, then, will be quite different from those prevailing at the close of the World war The situation has been further altered by the development in the United States of an art consciousness of its own in all fields of artistic endeavor It is obvious that the duration of According to reports reaching London from Tokyo, the Japanese navy finally has put an oftreported threeman submarine into mass prodaction Dispatches say the boats are being turned out in mass prodoction at a cost of 5,500 each The craft, depleted here by an artist, measures 18 feet overall The average modern submarine is 30 feet in length Its displacement is 100 tons, compared to the usual 2,500 tons It is reported that the new boat can submerge to an almost unbelievable depth of 1,800 feet It carries only one torpedo But one torpedo has a potential nuisance value of millions of dollars the struggle will be an important factor in influencing the degree to which styles in this country will go American It would not be surpris ing, however, to see women wearing trousers when the war is over, not only for sports, as is done today, but for almost every occasion Clothes are an expression of the times in which we live and are functional to the extent of the necessity involved Just as in periods past, extremely feminine clothes, frills and furbelows, for some strange reason, have been the expression of unsettled times and have presaged wars of one kind or another, so war itself and the aftermath bring about a return to utilitarianism Trend Toward Simplicity We can see in Europe today this very change taking place, and obviously the influence of this change will be felt in this country When serious work is done, femininity in clothes is discarded and is replaced by an emphasis on functionalism which insists that clothes must be suitable and wearable for a given occasion Hence the inevitable trend toward tailored and other such practical garb, and a wider use of trousers, if the war should continue any length of time With Americanism and functionalism to the fore in womens styles here, Miss Hutton plans for her students in fashion design an intensive program of research in American source material for inspirations in design This study will supplement the usual research in modes of antiquity up to modern times American Indian designs, mens ordinary Work clothes, and cowboy outfits are adaptable for feminine styles today, she said Excess Rainfall Hurts Farmers in Mississippi NEW ALBANY, MISSMississippis agricultural and live stock belt faces its darkest period in more than half a century Farmers and their tenants in the northeastern section of the state are victims of excessive rainfall during the planting season and later a long drouth which has ruined their cotton and corn crops Ransom Aldrich of Michigan City, president of the Farm Bureau federation, estimates the crop losses at 10,000,000 His figures are borne out by reports of other agencies, which show the com yield to be about 37 per cent of normal and cotton 43 per cent Hawaiis Official Greeter at Work A royal Hawaiian weieome Is given Jack Oempsey by Duke P Kabaaamokn, famous swimmer sad official greeter, and a bevy of Island belles s the former heavyweight eaanpion disembarks at Honolulu The beverage, nteideaftally Is pmeapple Juice Brave Old Buster Bear Laughs At Strange Headless Creature By THORNTON BURGESS IT WAS very plain to see that Old Man Coyote had quite lost his appetite It was very clear that he wasnt thinking about his stomach just then, but about his legs and how fast they could go He had been half way up the hill when he first saw the terrible creature without head, tail, or legs rolling down straight at him He stopped only long enough for one good look and then he started for the bottom of the hill as fast as he could make his legs go Now, it is a very bad plan to run down hill Yes, sir, it is a very bad plan You see, once you are started it is not the easiest thing in the world to stop And then again you are quite likely to stub your toes This is what Old Man Coyote did He stubbed his toes and turned a complete somersault He looked so funny that the little scamps watch ing him had all they could do to Ct You shouldnt have given me away, Buster Bear keep from shouting right out Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox, watching from a safe distance, did laugh You know, they have not been friendly with Old Man Coyote since he came to live on the Green Meadows, and as they had themselves had a terrible fright when they first saw the strange creature they rejoiced in seeing him frightened But Old Man Coyote didnt stop for a little thing like a tumble Oh, my, no He just rolled over on to his feet and was off again harder than before Now, there are very few people who can see behind them without turning their heads as Peter Rabbit can, and Old Man Coyote is not one of them Trying to watch behind him, he didnt see where he was going and the, first thing he knew he ran bump intoguess who Why Buster Bear, to be sure Where Buster had come from nobody knew, but there he was as big as life When Old Man Coyote ran into him Buster growled a deep, provoked growl and whirled around with one big paw raised to cuff whoever had so nearly upset him Old Man Coyote, more frightened than ever, yelped and ran harder than before, so that by the time Buster Bear saw who it was who had run into him he was safely out of reach and still running Then it was that Buster Bear first saw the strange creature rolling down the hill which had so fright ened Old Man Coyote Unc Billy Possum, Jimmy Skunk, Sammy Jay, Peter Rabbit and Mrs Peter, watching from safe hiding places, wondered if Buster would run, fbo If he did it would be almost too good to be true But he didnt He looked first at the strange creature rolling down the hill, then at Old Man Coyote running as hard as ever he could, and his shrewd, little eye began to twimcle Then he began to laugh Ha ha, ha Ho, ho, ho Ha, ha hoi I see you are up to your old tricks, Prickly Porky he shouted as the strange creature rolled past almost over his toes and brought up against a little tree at the foot of the hill Old Man Coyote heard him and stopped short and turned to see what it meant Vny slowly the strange creature unrolled and turned over There was a head now and a tail and four legs It was none other than Prickly Porky himself There was no doubt about it, though he still looked very strange, for he was covered with dead leaves, which clung to the thousand little spears hidden in his coat Prickly Porky grinned You shouldnt have given me away, Buster Bear, just because you have seen me roll down hill before in the Great Woods where we both came from, said he I think it was high time I did, replied Buster Bear, still chuckling You might have scared somebody to death down here where they dont know you Then everybody came out of their hiding places laughing and talking all at once as they told Buster Bear of the joke they had played on Old Man Coyote, and how it had all grown out of the fright Peter Rabbit had received when he just happened along as Prickly Porky was rolling down hill just for fun As for Old Man Coyote, he sneaked away, grinding his teeth angrily Like a great many other people, he couldnt take a joke on himself e T W BurgeuWNU Scrvle lar, and take your choice of long or short sleeves Pattern provides for both This easy pattern is an alluring invitation to beginners Its so easy A few darts and a few gathersthats practically all the de tailing there is to it The stepbystep sew chart shows you just what to dq Pattern No 8605 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long V4 yard for collar in contrast Purchased belt For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of pattern, 15 cents in coins Worst Conscience What to D, BY PHYLU8 BELMONT The worst conscience is not the one that is most sensitive to evil and is most troubled by wrong things done and good things left undone, but the conscience that is so dull that it has no experience of guilty pangs and terrors, and can make its possessor able to fit his greatest transgressions into a selfsatisfied view and scheme of life, and to reconcile himself to memories of passion and shame Dr John Hunter HAVE received a Utter from a frieno in a neighboring town telling me a friend of hen hat recently moved to our cny I will call on he newcomer, of count, and had alio thought ol giving a tea for her Would this be the correct thing to do Thank you, MKS S c AnswerIf youve ever gone to live in a strange town, you know the utterly desolate feeling one has until new acquaintances and associations are made So a tea would be a very thoughtful and gracious way to welcome the newcomer Theres something so friendly about meeting over teacups and small cakes And what a chance to let go Because your guest will be vitally interested in the best places in town for grod food a dependable laundry where to buy smart hats and dresses, and all the other questions about churches, schools and amusements PhyUla BtmontWlfU Service Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to ska the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Cog1is,Chet Colds, IroadUtto Developed Gentility To have the feeling of gentility it is not necessary to have born gentle,Lamb Black1 Leaf 40 KILLS LICE JOST A 0ASN II 0 SPRE AOON WOO VILLAGERS STILL SEE GHOST OF OCEANBORN MARY UUHNiKttfl, N ROB frosty winter nights aupeistitioue Hermi ker residents beUerethe ghost of OceanBora Mary, pirates protege, returns to her people who live there nowand possibly, to store way a little more treasure Legends of buried treasure axe revived whenever a farmer see four white horses gallop down a narrow dirt rood and pull up by a readeirle welL Then a abifoot wonv aft, OceanBorn Mary steps from the carriage end pieces a package in the depths of the well When a cloud covers the moon, the wraiths vanish No one ever has found what the woman hides The story begins 1730 when a group of ScotchIrish immigrants were stopped off Boston by a pirate bead The brigands leader was touched when he saw a newborn baby in her mothers arms Let me name this child, he said, and you and your company shall be free Thus OceanBorn Mary was christened And years later when she had grown to be six feet tall and had a family of strapping sons, the pirate captain came to live with her Somewhere near the house, the legends say, the pirate buried 7,000,000 worth of gold bars before bis body was found in the meadow a cutlass through his throat The present occupants of the house, L M A Roy and his mother, Flora, say Mary is a definite presence Besides watching the treasure, Mary guards the family They say she already has prevented two Area by her timely noise warnings and that during the 1938 hurricane Mary hovered over Roy, protecting him while ha worked and on his way into the house Relief hi Tears , It is some relief to weep grief is satisfied and carried off by tearsOvid m 7 Jh t , Wedaetday, Jan, 24, 1940 on Account Kindly Call Sottle Same As The Lave Hardware The Michigan Mirror Continued from first page Grants to local governments ag gregate 132,000,000, leaving onlyf 32,000,000 for state needs Are you, the local taxpayer, going to support a state economy campaign that doesnt really economize much at Lansing at all, but which comes right back home in your own torn Classified Want Ads BUTCHERING DONBAt on Tuesdays and lnttitdqJsV able to pick op stock John Martin FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washingmachine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm munityTop ncfc you, here and there 1 FOR SALEApples, Jonotaans,60c The question of state finances, we ja bushel Edsil Meyer aain crphaaize, it not easy to OTSj WANTED TO BUYA Burro or a wer small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich LOSTPair of glasses Finderplease return to TrT, rff FOR SALE 5 ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels,Patterson Lake Road FOR SERVICEWell bred 0 J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son How About New Tax This year is campaigntime So consider then another choice of sol ving the problem levying a ntiv tax or increusing a present one Senator Don VanderWerp, chairman of the senate finance commits tee, recently referred to the need for additional money and the desire to retire the state deficit Additions to state hospitals, affording for 2,000 persons seeking admission, can not be utilized fully because the 19 FQR SALK Qne fresh 5 yer old 39 legislature rted Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old 000,000 to equip and operate them i whereas 3,500,000 a year is neccessary Furthermore, 25,000 per sons are eligible to receive old age pensions but state appropriations are not sufficient to care for them Old age lists now total 77,000 The state government cant continue to operate without additional taxation, concludes VanderWerp Tax possibilities Restoration of the state proptery tax, such as has FOE SAT,K IWck of mckney Edwaajf ftgfccf FOR SALEFull enamel Bjl wood range, as good as now Phone 61F4, Pmekney 1 ,, i, ,,1,111 CAH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK j According to Siao ft Condition LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, 7c Jay Marvin as a practical Phone 19F5 Meet FOR SALESears Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville been done in California to meet de FQR RENT mands of special pressure groups for i Wagonauto more state aid imposition of luxury taxes in tobacco, amusement admis sions, etc a temporary increase in the state sales tax, now 3 cents on the dollar New taxes are not popular with the average voter But some answer must be found The Michigan citizen cant have his cake and eat it, too If more social benefits are to be granted, means should be found to finance them Unless, of course, Michigan emulates the example of the federal govern ments 10year record of annual de ficits, not in millions but in the billions Local Highways If Murray D Van Wagoner is a candidate for governor, as some ob servers believe he will be, then one of rhe 1940 political issues will probably be highways That is a reasonable assumption, for Van Wagoner is the highway de and presi OR SALE Covered house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Continued from First Page TAX AUCTION SALE IN FEB An auction sale of these properties will be conducted in each of the counties under the jurisdiction of the State Land Office Board This Auction will commence at 900 A M February 13, 1940, at the office of the county treasurer of each of these counties Properties lying with in that county will be offered for sale to the highest bidder provided the bid equals or exceeds 25 per cent of the assessed valuation for 1938 If the former owner withes to repurchase his property he should be present, at the Mile to ee that, at least the minimum bid of 25 per cent is submitted In case other bidders exceed this amount it is unnecessary to enter inI to competitive bidding, but the for mer owner may within 30 days neet nv such bid All former owners Fru Jan 26 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Jan27 MACKEREL Gaa 10 ROLLED OATS 5 Lb Sack 23 i A9PLE Qt BUTT3R Jar 17 i ONIONS Large Sweet Lbst 5 CORN MEAL 5 Lb Sack 17 MATCHES Ohio Bine Tip SALT 10 Lb Bag 6 5 19 ii partment commissioner I dent of the American Road Builders Association I , als0 nave tne privilege of the County road commissioners, for ding of their paynients over a lgingly at the sales t contract whereas oth1 now that state highway uX, illof QV rasVn for a fun example, look longingly at the sales that state highway jn must ay cash for a fuli have been earmarked ior, r im KJ1 WVlin 94, hours tax fund, revenues have been earmarked lor, highway purposes Louis Webber,1 amount of their bid within 24 hours their Lansing representative, believes lt is the sincere desire of the State that the 1941 legislature should tag 1 0fflce Board that 10,000,000 for local road needs School teachers will probably be all parties who previously had any interest in these properties and who now wish to regain their rights, shall have ev back, too, in 1941 insisting on more state aid And so it goes hospital ery opportunity to do so and we beds, welfare funds, pensions for I believe that this method will permit widows and orphans, crippled chilfus t0 meet everV reasonavle offer dren care, old age pensions and a sucn persons, long parade of genuine social needs , We have been seriously concern And still the 30,000,000 deficit ei cver the P11 of a fw ed and is with us Whosoever he may be, I deserving needy persons who find the 1940 governorelect will have tough decisions to make, and the financial decision is certainly one of them their properties involved in the coming sale However, we believe that we have at least a temporary solution for this situation We are suggesting that the investigators for the , Old Age Assistance Bureau and the UNSUSPECTED FRUIT Departments arrange to PLYMOUTH MPA As a le,, e rf SPAGHETTI yLbs a Long M DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15 SCOTTS TISSUE Rolls 5 PAPER large 9 tor TOWELS Rolls O 25 GRAHAM FLOUR 5 17 i SI Clarks i We Deliver u al Time floweringquinces do not bear fruit , However, Robert D Willoughby pic4 ked three small quinces from a flow ering quince tree in his yard and entered them in the local newspapers freak produce contest He also grew the prize squash of the year in this vicinity CASSOPOLIS MPA C E Williams, now 80 years old, who leaned to swim in Little Fish lake near here, recently saved a young lad from drowning in a Minnesota lake The boy f el through the ice when he ran to catch a ball The ice also The boy fell through the ice when he tempted rescue, but he stayed a float and brought the boy to shore EVART MPA Jacob Klock was recently reunited with his sister, Mrs Alice Carlton, after a separation of 55 years Klock was raised by an aunt from three days after his birth His father was killed in an accident four months before Jacob was born During the years, the family became separated, until tracing a letter written by Klocks mother resulted in the reunion NEW BOSTON MPA Last year Mrs Jane Schilling rescued a robin and began caring for it When the injury was healed, she put the bird in a cage in the yard and left the door o cage open The robin refused to leave Every day it goes out for exercise, but always returns to the cage from our sale We shall likewise cooperate with township supervisors and village and city officials in withholding other cases which are not on the relief rolls but which frequently are more deserving of consideration We shall of course, nive to depend upon losal authorities to call these cases to our attention In this connection it should be pointed out that our tax laws make it the duty of local assessing officers to exempt frbm taxation the property of those who are financially unable to contribute to the cost of government, and we therefore feel that we are justified in placing the responsibility for the withholding of such properties from the sale in the hands of local officials It was also suggested by Mr Brown that those who are unfamiliar with the procedure to be followed should immediately consult their county treasurer Lists of properties to be offered for sale and explanatory pamphlets are available at the various offices of the county treasurers Spring is Just Around the Corner And the distinguished artist, Alastair K McDonald, takes off his overcoat and earmuffs long enough to illustrate his longing for and impressions of that season Dont miss ale eolotftf, neMghifal drawings expressing his mood in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican, , HORSES A COWS 100 Snail Animal Removed Psi Phone Collect, Howell 450 M1LLENBA6H BROS S Steaming hut and velvets can be done and inexpensively the aid of UUV electric teakettle of its clesnliness, the kettle cao be used in sny room in the house Simply plug into the netrest electric outlet 495 st say Detroit Edison office r i Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersofl State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Bankinff AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimen tal value about the house whan you leave home i Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loss sonal items cannot be re For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal pro perty from fre while you ant away i I iv Money to loon at Stale reasohU i rfnga MS Time Certificates of Depot An deposits op to 16,006 iv d by our inetnbenbjp tn MM lit potH Insurance Gnjsufcg Ui 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 24, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 24, 1940 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 1940-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f86fb677605ba99880591f52c477e62.pdf a381e7286d5d5f35ca1e5441e17e2e41 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. AdhM MfaiJfaatoiMWJ iV i 1 LXA JV K Hi, JfifV , v MMMMW OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI at 125 PE3 YEAR N 3S f few Commissioner Local Industries Gleans Heme of the Pa i Winter 4 Pinckney Boy Cleans Up The Pinckney Rax Track Flourtao Detroit Police Dept the j Uhed Here for Severe Yeere But Pint Week He Takes Over j u Now J1 But Forgotten Was Located on Alfred Monks Farm Frank Eaman, former Pinckneyite just appointed superintendent of the Detroit police by Mayor Jeffreys beSine famous overnight when he fir ad Supt of Police Fred Frhm, Chief of Detectives Hoffman and all the LLree precinct heads of the De troit police aept The blowup came over the trial of four men charged With the robbery of Dr Robinson in Detroit last July This case has long keen a stench in the nostrils of Detroit as for some reason the police could get nowhere in it This was one of the causes of Judge Fergusons grand jury investigation of the Detroit police dept Dr Robinson was robbed by four youths who were arrested as they were making their faway witb the money and four funs Dr Robinson was purported to be linked with the policy gambling game in Detroit He first identified te four suspects then later repud iated the identification Delay after delay was encounteied and the cc just came to trial this month Last week the detectives who were the principal witnesses against the four bandits disappeared and also part of the money held as evidence Eaman called the police heads on the carpet and when be couH get only eva sive replies ansi fishy alibies he fired them In this he was backed up 100 per cent by Mayor Jeffrey The policy game wa first popular with the negroes in Detroit but itsow patron id equal expensively by wnlte peopa Tickets are sold containing number ard a combination of numbers in the race remits published in the Detroit Free Press is the winning number Polfey game opertvom ere amid to be getting wealthy Only the middle aged or older j inhabitants know that Pinckney once boasted a race track on which some sensational races were pulled off This race track was located on the Alfred Monks farm, now operated by John Barber and was in the field to the right as you go up the hill at the edge of town Looking through the files of our old Dispatches in the issue of March 20, 1897, wo find a notice to the effect that a meeting was held that day at the owi hall in Pinckney to form a Pinckney Driving Club In the following issue learn that the following officers were elected President John J Teeple Vice Pres, Henry B Gardner Secretary M E Fohey Treas, H H Swarthout Committee James Harris, Alfred Monks, S G Teeple, James Durkee, Frank Reason, J eejewfP, fmmmmsr CUKREN OMMEN Br Ye Editor T Trieratiyunmurder lt ill1 , iaae although the prujecutinv attorney, an iioujei ihul Ue investigation is still tw iue erueraO ust ,f murders, as HerbIn only suspect so released from custody auinst him quash hiw unsolved mur i cord The Monroe v as rover solved, in i icr a ai vus tried iii the Tyrone tripla iii ,L e Colder weather lures thousands of ice fishermen to Michigans inland lakefa Above scene is small area on Houghton lake where special regulation limits the daily catch otfeercs to 15 Twentynve perch and certain other lsh, all of one kind or combined catch, v is the dally limit on other inland lakes 50 perch is daily ifrmit on Great Lakes and connecting waters and certain other lakes on west iJ cock, formerly The fielfi en the Alfred Monks farms was rented and a half mile track laid out Stables for race horses were built at the top of the hill on the north end of the field On May 20 a bee was held to get the track in shape The race track was financed by forming an association, All mem bers of the association paid so much money inii it Entrance fees were c arged for the horses and an admittance t T 15c for spectators The grand opening was on Saturday, July 8 in the form of a gala day Photo toy Mich Oopt of Con side of state Nonresidents may not fish througb ice on lakes of Berrien, Branch, Cass, St Joeepb and Van Buren counties from January 1 to opening of trout season Bluegills and sunfish cannot legally be taken through the ice between hours of 6 P M and 6 A M Resident persons over 17 must have 1940 fishing licenses The fee is one dollar and in eludes the wife IHPPW Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ot TVrp etual Heir, Saturday at 700 PM Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday Stock Co Here Friday Nit MidSeason Feature Play and Loal Amateurs Michigan Mirror State News gOlllU U UllSOi Li , er I far, iia i aici ah el ei Ail CUJ j tiers ui thiii murder JKie 1 the i ui i diui acquitvu i murder two years ago no one tun htc ii ii M ri aon Liat me inly SUMT ,, never caught In laAson the cointy never solved the Crouse murcc rs of some 50 years ao althaujri numerous arrests were madp and two persons tried The Loomis murder is still marked unsolved in the Detroit police records Of course these are al exceptionalcases and were not solved for the reason that there was no direct evidence to convict anyone and ordinary police methods failed In soma of these, notably the Patterson mur der, the authorities seemed to hare eobungled the affair bv lack of operation of led Friday when his plane crashed h a cornfield, 30 miles wist of Terra Haute, IndFour passengers plunged with him to their death Maycock had been an aviator for many years and was owner of the Maycock Flyers, oldest flying service in Detroit He leaves Oiis wife, formerly Jessie Bain of How oil and a daughter, Dolores, 7 SUPERVISORS BEAT COUNTY OFFICERS A team of county supervisors took on a bunch from the county court house at the bowling alley last Friday and beat them three straight games The supervisors team was composed of Fred Berry, Henry Ross Lyle Redinger, Ralph Glenn and Ross Robb The office holders of There were two base ball games Pinckney beat Hamburg 15 to 7 and Srockbndge beat Chelsea 9 to r4 In the boys race Frank Erwin ftrst and S T Grimes second About 1500 people were estimated to have been at the races The races were as follows 121 12 Hre Owner 1st, Dr Wheeler Geo Frazier 2nd Gypsy M F Beeman 3 Min Eva S John Spears Maude W Geo White Wagoner Boy John Tuomey Running Race Vindictive Robert Kelly Molly B Edward Spears The following committees handled this affair Sports, E R Brown E M Fohey, James Durkee Horses, H B Gardner, Dan Murta, W H Placeway Grounds, H H Swarthout, S G Teeple, Alfred Monks SniBQi1 hliwk ns wee mA1ls the seventeenth 4,11131 VUUItU jj j Vigit 0f Caldwells Comedians to j Don Patto, Supply Pasiut V Pinckney ana they promise to pres Services each Sunday m flMent one of the best plays ever writfitorriiig worship ifcmrfcten in conjunction with their ama Sunday Gchooi 114 teur night Every member of the I Y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thnrr eering pavx servifc0O COD gregationai RP j rn ririTitfiiiiJ3jrHerman Vedder Superintendent, Morning Worship 1030 A Mj Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wednesday evening choir rehearsel at 730 at the home of Mr, Fred Read A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come and j we will do thee good Some people think that only those who are mem bers of the Christian Church in the Quite a lo of talKin has been community are obligated to support, d in kney the past month the church However all residentsthat Julius Aschenbrenner who tur whose 1933 cash incomes totaled nearly a half billion dollars, an All Cftdt, including Rouleau, the newj American dinner extraordinary will leadi man have excellent parts, be given Thursday evening, Jan 25 Greg proved a valuable addition to at Michigan State College in East the cast, and held his own with Lansing jr old favorttfea and made a big, the locMheatre goers He Queens of the 1939 Cherry and of his unusual dS8tm festivals at Traverse City Editor Elton Eaton will pull off another big hepublican banquet on Feburary 12 this year However it will not be a mush and milk or a salt pork rffair nor either will it feature Jus Hartmans Starvation menu Instead barbecued buffalo m will head the table viands, the bufAs the newspapers salute to the I Mo binT furnished from the SchMichigan food and tourist industries, der herd near Plymouth We sup Corn Lt Leading Michigan Crop Michigan Preat T Feature Mich Products At Their Banquet on January 25th Cash prizes will be give winning iMateurs and the is to be the judge Ro s thero to applaud for your favorite and help 111 win Several conic Tants are entered and a big time is expected by all WILL NOT WRESTLE FORMER WORLD CHAMP pose the profits will go to charity Editor Eaton gets a lot of publicity out of these affairs In fact much more of this than charity gets in dollars and cents The annu antrlynching bill haa again made its appearance in COB press and passed the house overIt is to be an unusual demonstration, arranged by the Michigan Press association, of how selfsus taining Mi higan is in the way of producing quality foods The entire menu, with he exception of pepper, will consist of select meats, vegetables, and fruits More than twen ty stute organizations are coopera ting with the newspaper publishers The president still continues to senate This bttt id was intracongressmaa for the sole purpose of getting negro votes There were but three lynching n 039, and there am sufficient lrvv on the books now to deal with lyru liings, A surprise waa ilie speech made against the bill by the only riro congressman from llir wlv labeled the bill a fake mat uUllUS ABtlieiUiciiiivi niiu v uil wim nic lien jiavi pu,j,,,iin I ,, ,, v , w , i led nrofssicnal a month ago hadgroao and state department of ag hoid the upper hand of the political of a community receive the blessings, fha fi wrestle tevc riculture , the preparations ttinn K, m ,ri w the Church affords them Property woHd lightweijht The l300 000,000 tourist industry is more valuable and life more h Graf at preaent ia pro wiM be repeented by manager 0f society better protected where the, F wresUi shoWS at Fairview the four tourist associations Spokeschurch is active in the community mo n w 4 A I Careens in Detroit, so every one in our community is ob v a man for this growing cash crop epie, Aiireu OLUIIS , On September 4 another racing ecty or directly I annnftrinff Amp hvn KOSS KODD ine oiiice nfioers 01 ,,, j j T V T ro T wona Prnk event was held and gala day In the Joe Gates, John Hagman, Frank wiw ht Chelsea Bosh, Willis Lyons and Floyd En gliah The contest took place in the Croaeiett bowling alleys NOTICE ball game PiiTkney beat Chelsea 34 to A The race results were as follows 1S1 Race A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs Carrie Swarthout Thursday p m on January 18th Each member will be expected to pay 25c as this meeting takes the place of the regular mon thly dinner A program is being prepared by committee Everyone bring a box lunch LUCIUS WILSON COTTAGE ROBBED Victory Maude C Wild Dick Sailor Boy Echo Line Maude W E, Feather Jiln Bailey Stowe situation by his refusal to say whether he is i candidate for a third term or not this year Thousands tuned in on his address last weak in the expectation he would touch on this but he failed to do so It seems to he geting on some peou , r, mot fall though, because he has Gray of Grand Rapids, Tom Mars pies nerves The Republicans desire supporting ome branch of the Chris1 , , SQnietimc now Howton of Bay City and George Bishop to know in order to shape up their tian Church in the community, you hc recoverSt and planfliof Marquette each one known state campaign It is useless for them to are not doing your duty in apprec, aW1, Aov,nnhrpnners name1 wiri for his contribution to the de conduct a smear Roosevelt campaign if he is the not Democrat candidate nu u J 1 Aschenbrenner was notified by, will be J Lee Barrett of Detroit ligated to the Christian Church dir, bmt wiU, Honored win jnclude HuRn ectlv or indirectly If you are not, rx , u , 1 , Dj v a comeback, Aschenbrenners name wide for his contribution to the de will be on th list as a cwiiede velopment of the yearround vacaOut side of this the Pickney tion and recication business, wrestler vi appear on several Governors Maple Syrup shows this winter Uptodate iicst From Governor Luren D Dickin will 3 Min 240 Judge Hatch Steven W Echo Dell Free For All Gertrude A Go Some Running Race iation of what the church means to the community as a whole Let us begin the year 1940 with a determALUWC I Placeway i ination t0 do our duty and contri White bute to the moral spiritual and fin, ote he t0 put him 0n a son, farmer state executive, Sprout ncial welfare of the institution, F mak,comc a sample of Michigans famed which makes Pinckney a desirable without expermaple syrup Dickinson is a conno, Harris Place t0 live KDd t0 transacJ business the oca boy re isseur of thif delicacy, producing it nt With the exception of Vict White The church assiste those J0 are nj f t0 dc pny training each spring op his Eaton county j President Garner there are no DataWheeler l so0 and ris Wlth those t,hat , I farm near Charlotte j ocrat candidates in the field as yet Gallagher reJice and is a scrvant to fei FRED HEMMINGWAY According to the Federal Cropp Re n the Republican side the woods community So let us support the portia7 serae, maintaiito it Lan3 fH of them Besides Tom Dew church by our presence and money Hemmingway, a former ressing in cooperation with vhe state ey and Senators Vandenberg aad , ,, rrea nemm I Taft pranl Gannettf New Yofk this year In the meantime bit tion has served to reunite the Democrat party to a greater extent than it has been for years This is probably why Mr Roosevelt practical this delay in making his announce With Staffan Wilson hat she mfly i0 a eater scntice in dent of pTnckneydicdatthe home department of agriculture, the Mxh Harris future Wilson Swarthout Spears Burden The Ucius Wilson cottage at Portage Lake was entered by thiews BFriday might and tswoagtty ran JJ aatkwi, siWarware being scattered a UtL 1 5 On July 4 1898 another big gala TIT isteffrJnE Tto time the Jack , HLF W LT results were as follows Wiboo family The nigs are unus 8 ami and on that accoont w01 be n Tm , w dent 01 rincKney uiu tv mc w utjjaiuHn s , 1 , , of a relatives near Mason last Tues ian maple syrup industry produced publsner, has announced his cadftr e , OAOTV day The funeral was held from the 213,000 gallons in 1039, an increase dacy and Wm R Hearst haa daf O E S CARD PARTY JeweU Funcral Home in Mason last o 2,000 gallons over 1938 Tho P anothe dk horse The Pinckney Chapter O L b Thurgd Buriai ws at Williamsville maple yield aiso produced 5,000 Will hold a card party at their hall M Hemmingway died a ,f maple sgar for use principahy There on Thursdav eve, Jan 25 All are cemetery , Honks invited Russell Commitee THEY FOLLOW THE HOUNDS number of years ago in candies Michigan agriculture is one society that , hears little of but that accompUMBta a enjoyed a much good This is the Gidaoa lfea SHOOTS DEER OUT OF SEASON good year in 1939, having a total jety This society was organised cash income of 131,749,000 com1 christian commercial men in, lfft There are several herds of wild pared with 119,746 for the previous and nas for it9 puppow L the year i j deer in the northern part, of the year tribution of Bibles usually by With the hunting season closed toiCOunty Occasionally they are seen While the state is not generally tnem in l0tl namMm me kard to htptse of Echo Dell I ee For All WILL CELBBKATB j MilU MSm Svtmd GOLOSM WsHXHMC lg9 mfttch nM between Green Wilson vud Harry Mr aad Mrs Gearga Davma of win caWbrata taair awHi waa at tfstir aatae ia H was annoCTKed We cannot find the results 90 do not know whether it orar came off or not Green WflI of Pinckney 0 law 27, 19Mf the final rac iag card at far as wa can find by occasionally mcy T , m uiwn m jiotel rooms Siace 1909 most game, foxes are about all that ound here Last week Raymond regarded as being in the corn belt, they have distributed 1,600,219 W can be hunud in this section now Frazee, 19, of Byron shot and killed yet the corn crop headed the entire es and ye ordcrej 250,000 atatw and the Pinckney hunters are out one This is a closed county and the food list in 1939 with a total value for this year These coat ffWjQt about every day when possible, fol jeer reason closed last December of 31,449,000 Winter wfceat Was anj jt costs ftout a dollar to alaea iowlnjr the hounds Gne week they j The frame warden arrested him worth 11,840,000, whfla MM each one Ail the moaoy got three foxes The houids are ar,d be pld guilty He was lined brought in 18,668,000 by the Gideons comes from owned b Frliy Haines,Geraic Rea 7 ar 25 costs by Justice Bar Fruits and Juices offerings The Bible, all son and Erdey VanSyckel The htro n 0r 75 ajs in jail He paid We The growing importance Of Mldr the contrary is stfll the n ters are C H, Kennedy, Nebon Bat undersUnd another man from Gene igan fruit juices as an outlet for ly read boo jn sard, Ora and Friday Haines, Ger ounty vho was with him huge surpluses is to be amphasited aid Reason, Robert Richardson, Leon aonght by the use of three fruit juices and1 and Marshall Meabon, Erdley Van R C Frazee, 41, of Byron also two vegetable juices on the MAll Syskel and Hare and h J Swart arrested for the same thing claimed Michigan menu The juke which bout The loxes usually lead them he shot the deer to save his family offer a wide variety of vitamins , w, merry chase They followed one from starvation but nevertheless was with different appeals to the taste aft fm Danlavayal recently from the Edna Spears farm given 40 days in the enasee county include apple, carrot, cherry, grape, 1 point he other side of Lakeland, jail Continued on Last Page TOWNSHIP TAX JKmpT i From nav o I wffl tan m eaaaa at the La Hardware g rd nstmdaj vi , ATtolSi itSr , J TBS tV The Pinckney Dispatch ,r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT POULTRY MALTED MILK MILKMALT 1 otfcii Feed Mft Pat, 1 Warn, 4ft more to SrimrtflB Poultry Write AROUND THE HOUSE Creamy FudgeFor a smoother and creamier fudge, add a teaspoon of cornstarch to each cup of sugar used in making it To prevent gowns slipping from wooden coathangers, cover the hangers with velvet When straining the pulp from liquid such as orange juice, if a piece of cheesecloth is placed inside a strainer none of the pulp can go through Tips of canned asparagus may be removed whole if the bottom instead of the top of can is opened Crusty freneh rolls, cut diagonally into slices a fourth of an inch thick, buttered and toasted, make a good salad accompaniment To remove feathers from ducks, first pick them dry This leaves a down all over the skin To remove the down, wring out a large cloth in boiling water and wrap it around the duck for five minutes Remove the cloth and the down can be wiped off easily with a dry cloth Give your cacti plants all the light possible during the winter Keep in a cool place and in a dry atmosphere Grape Juice With Grapefruit Two tablespoons of grape juice added to a grapefruit after it has been cut gives a delicious flavor and a pretty color Give house plants an occasional feeding of a teaspoonful of bone meal dug into the earth in flower pots a As chocolate burns easily, it is safest to melt it over hot water Metaphorical Flight A Vermont lawyer who got his metaphores mixed up, closed his argument in a trover case as follows And now gentlemen of the Jury, comes the defendant with lying footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, and puts his hands into the pockets of my poor defenseless client and took therefrom two oxen and a pig Boston Globe NIGHT COUGHS COLDS TO Need Mora Than SaVe To QafckJy Move DI8TICSS Before you o to bed rub your throat, ehett and back with warming, soothing K natarole You get such QUICK reUe eatwa Musteroie is MORE than just salre Its a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to colds Ita soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 30 years 8 Strengths Regular, Childrens mild and , Strong, 40 Hospital Size, 300 Playing the Fool People are never so near playing the fool as when they think themselves wise Lady Mary Wortley Montagu AWFUL CASE f gy surface PIMPLES flLMsam SjSMBjA teas gVjfcssamal , Wt Wl ID DMp I what youve tried for dfe pimples and Menkhea hens an Doctors fc sad starts right in to PAST beeltag Re sssof Zsmo should thrP Bom coast to eosst 8o set so JWBCTlVa form Used hi best only ,, I f Bracken Washington Digest Roosevelts Latest Budget Has Congress Pretty Badly Muddled Arguments, Ifs, Suggestions and Suppositions Leave Solons in Daze Leaders in Congress to Seek Facts for Themselves By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Serviae, National Press Blrig , Washington, P C Senator Harrison WASHINGTONCongress is pretty badly muddled up over the latest RooseveH budget of estimated expenditures and receipts for the governments next fiscal year And well it may be There were thousands of greater and lesser items of gov ernment cost dumped into its legislative lap at once the other day, but these were not alone There were arguments and ifs and suggestions and suppositions and an official defense of the policy that for 11 years has seen government income fall far behind the expenses 11 years of deficits And, along with these things came a proposal by the President to add a special tax, or a tax for a special purposenational defense In view of the fact that few persons have been able to arrive at an absolute conclusion on the financial problem submitted by Mr Roosevelt, some of the more influential leaders of congress have taken the lead in a plan to find out for themselves Men like Senator Pat Harrison, the old Mississippi w a rhorse, who has been chairman of the senate committee on finance for years and who once missed being Democratic leader of the senate because President Roosevelt wrote a letter to Dear Alben Barkley of Kentucky Senator Harrison has support in the move and I am told that he is determined to get affirmative action The Harrison plan calls for something new in congressional policy He would have a joint committee of 12 senators and 12 representatives, divided equally among two senate and two house committees, to do some spade work on the new budget the budget for the year beginning next July 1 It is a thing neveT attempted before and may or may not oe a wise course since it smacks of utilizing a great new power by con gress But this much can be said for the first time, if the Harrison plan eventually is adopted, congress will get some information through its own channels instead of accepting the unsupported statements, the wishful thinking and the planned extension of power by the bureaucrats intent upon preserving their agencies Annual Federal Budget Once Comparatively Simple Thing In years gone by, the annual federal budget was a comparatively simple thing, or as simple as messes of figures could be made Its pro posed items of expense were set down and totaled The anticipated revenue was calculated But such is not the case with the current budget, nor any in the last few years since operations of the federal government have become as general as flies around the barn in midsummer Times have changed, Indeed Here is a budget that covers the astound ing total of 8,424,191,570 It is smaller by 1670,000,000 than the last one and that reduction was described by Mr Roosevelt as a first step toward gradual accomplishment of a balanced budget But the total of proposed expenditures shown was circumscribed with a handful of ifs The amount of 8,424,191,570 will remain that way if cuts are made from last years totals in public works, in federal jobs, in CCC camps, in relief and farm benefits and if there are no other increases voted except for a vast program of expansion in the army and navy On the basis of the budget calculation, the governments income will be 5,547,960,000 in the next fiscal year if congress will lay a special tax for paying the cost of a part of the cost of expanding the army and navy The President said this tax should be made to yield 460,000,000 Thus, on the basis of the budget, the government will be in the red next year, if all things remain as planned to this point, by a total of 2,416,231,000 The President in tends, however, to cut that way down by using up some odds and ends of money lying around among the governmentowned corporations By executive order, the President can restore to the federal treasury funds loaned by it to the various corporations Re said there was something like 700,000,000 in this pot of gold and that win be used to reduce the deficit further Budget Theee Day Merit Earnest Consideration And there you have it If all of the things go through as planned and if there is not another request from any office or agency of government and if there is as much tax collected next year V calculated and if the proposed national defense tax is passed and collected, the government deficit for the fiscal year that ends June 30, 1941, will be 1,716,231,000 Senator Harrison may be wrong or he may be right in his proposal to have congress do something about understanding this and subsequent budgets but it must be said there is something about the condition of budgets these days that merits earnest consideration These latter day budgets somehow remind me of the broomstick horse that I used to ride when I was a kid That broomstick had at least 20 different names, but it was always the same broomstick, and my imagination was never suc cessful in transforming it There was merited applause from congress for Mr Roosevelts declaration that he was prepared to curtail spending He tossed some cold water on that enthusiasm, however, by a statement of policy that he did not favor too much curtailment at one time Rather, government support for the many functions now a part of the federal structure ought to be tapered off There was not too much pleasure about that among the real supporters of an economy policy, and there was considerably less when attempts were made to analyze the true results I have a hunch that more disappointment is due The budget that was sent to congress the other day, in my opinion, is not going to be nearly all that will be needed in the way of money It is just a guess that I here make the totals for relief and for agricultural benefits and public works, etc, are not nearly large enough for 12 months if an election BRUCKART ON THE BUDGET Finds congress badly muddled over the latest estimates Harrison plans for congress to get information about the budget through its own channels Some thing new Present estimates will leave the government in the red 2,416,231,000 Condition of budgets these days merits earnest consideration Possibilities cause wonder as to the future falls within that year So, the forecast I offer is that requests will be in the hands of congress, in January, 1941, for deficiency appropriations to cover expenditures that have run short Present National Debt Runs Right Clone to Line There is, however, still anothet if to be considered Mr Roosevelt advised congress that if all conditions materialized as he expected, the national debt on June 30, 1941, would be 44,938,577,622 That is right close to the line, for the pres ent law limits the national debt to 45,000,000,000 It was suggested that the administration was able to stay under the limit only by taking away some of the funds from the inlaws and stepchildren, known as government corporations That probably is proper, for the govern ment gave each of them money with which to set up housekeeping It was more important to the administration, however, since it thereby became necessary to ask congress to raise the limit of the national debta request that was sure to raise a row One cannot survey the budget and all of its possibilities and probabilities without wondering what lies in the future Whether this is the reason behind the action of the conservatives in congress who seek to end this spending spree of seven long years or whether the conservatives are wor ried about future burdens of taxes, the fact remains there should be some tangible policy laid down And that policy must come from con gress The present administration will not do it Each year, there have been statements about a balanced budgetin the future Take a look at this general division of where the federal money is being spent, and I think you will agree there is a critical need for a general revamping of the functions of the government at Washington National Defense, 1,800,000,000 Work Relief Programs, 1,300,000,000 Agricultural Programs, 900,000,000 Public Works and Investments, 1,100,000,000 Interest on the Public Debt, 1,100,000,000 Pensions, Retirements and Assistances, 1,200,000,000 9gufar Operating Expanses, 1,000,000,000 Flowers in Basket Attractive Chair Set Pattern 6429 A basket crocheted in one piece flower medallions repeated and joined with a few leaves added Sew them together to make this attractive chair set The medallions alone make a matching scarf Pattern 6429 contains instructions for set illustration of it and stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Those Ancient Giants The Book of Genesis records that before the flood there were giants in the land Science thinks it has found some of them in Palestine If science is right, then modern man is more gigantic, a more splendid physical specimen Sir Arthur Keith sketches the scientific story, in the British journal, Nature He refers to the bones of men and women who lived 50,000 to 100,000 years ago in Palestine He quotes Genesis on giants and says The fossil people we are now dealing with are almost worthy of such a name The men were tall four of them range in height from 5 feet 8 inches to 5 feet 11 American studies of college men and women indicate that height and size are a matter of food With the diets available long ago, these old Palestinians might truly rate as giants THROAT Has a cold mad it hurt van to talk Throat rough and scratchy Oat a bos c LudWt Youll SndLudaoi pacial iogradiaaU, with coolini maathol, a great aid la halptag aootha that aandpapar throatl LUDENS S Moetftel Cove Drop Look Within Within is the fountain of good, and it will ever bubble up, if thou wilt ever digMarcus Aurelius f The Better Way to Correct Constipatioa One way to treat constipation Is to endure It first and cure It afterward The other way is to avoid having it by getting at its cause So why not save yourself those dull headachy days, plus the Inevitable trips to the medicine chest If you can do it by a simple commonsense ounce of prevention If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat Kelloggs AllBran This crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal has just thtf bulk you need If you eat it regularlyn drink plenty of wateryou can not only Qet regular but keep regular, day after day and month after month AllBran Is made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek If your condition Is chronic, it is wise to consult a physioJan WNTJO 340 A Day Lost The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed,Chamfort Miserable with backache WHEN kidney haietloa bsdW and Wye safer fugging backache, wttk cBtttoesi, bawaaag, tcsfity or too freqaeat eftMtta end getting up at nJobb when yee feel tfied eervoes, flaps we Deeat Wis Deans are especially for poorly wofkiftf kidney MJMom of bosea are essd every year Tttey ere amended W DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON If death it taking only a brief holiday on the west wall, the opposition is making the most of it The life brigades press forward in Science, Unlike Death, PauMCM Not for Holiday medicine, research science, philanthropy, social inquiries and studies, and all that has to do with the two healing virtues of compassion and understanding Even the sedate American Philosophical association feels a touch of the new elan vital and is moved thereby to a spirited Ideological freeforall as it tries to understand John Dewey The occasion was a special meeting to honor Professor Dewey on having become 80 years old last October Never before has this courier seen a year wind up with less arthritis and more punch, in the field of science Young blood is helping a lot Dr Albert B Sabin, of the University of Cincinnati college of medicine, who scores against infantile paralysis and viruses at tacking the nervous system, is 33 years old His paper, read before the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Ohio university, reveals unsuspected tissue defenses against the entrance of the viruses into the nervous system It is regarded as an epochal advance toward understanding of the disease and later conquest Dr Sabin was born in Poland, and acquired his academic and medical education at New York university, from 1923 to 1931, later studying at Lister institute, London In 1932, he became associate research scientist at Rockefeller institute, New York city During his tenure with this institution he discovered a new disease, caused by an agent which he calls the B virus His new discovery of the antivirus goalkeepers in human tissue was announced in connection with his receipt of the Theobald Smith award in medical sciences PR ALEXANDER LESSER of Brooklyn college finds there isnt any such thing as social evolutionat least not in the old sense t, ,, In the form Sees Our Hope given it by In Understanding the classical Human Behavior evolutionists it is dead as a doornail, says Dr Lesser But, tossing aside subjective judgment he finds ample hope of new understanding as he assails the old ration alization of haunch, paunch and jowl darwinism, as rationalizations of force Dr Wesley C Mitchell, as above, sees our ultimate hope tn understanding human beha vior and urges the scientists to keep on swinging Dr Mitchell, it will be recalled, Is the widely known Columbia university economist who headed President Beeveri research committee on social trends M ATTHEW W STIRLING, anthropologist of the Smithsonian institution, who delves into exciting origins and inducements of what is J t loosely called Found Primitive civilization, is Man Poet9ed off for the Yen for O fe counXT of Mexico, leading an expedition which will hunt new clues to early Indian cultures It is a renewal of Mr Stir lings explorations of last January, in which he found a stone bearing the earliest recorded date of the Americasequivalent to November 4, 291 B C A Princeton scientist traced the honey highbaU back 50M years and thereby gained knowledge of great historic IndoEu ropean shifts in population Mr Stirling also has found mans early day elbowbending a light source He discovered that the drinking of primitive man was premeditated and indulged in to induce visions At Ostia, Mr Stirling found a bar, several thousands of years old, lacking only the brass rail and the free ranch to match ours In British Guiana, in 1927, he found pygmies who, for full dress, wore artificial tails whose babies in arms smoked big cigars and whose dogs were barkfess In Florida he found the lost Calooshas, the earliest Americans In the Jivaro, he was clubby with headhunters and learned much, not only of their recipe for shrinking heads, but of their visions, legends end customs He was reared in the Salinas cow country of California and attended the University of California Hie explorations have been in North, Central and South America Europe and the East Indies He s 43 years old, and, as usual, having the time of his life CcsoU4at raatumWHO Sanrtca Where Theres a WM Things Usually Get Done The teacher was examining the pupils in arithmetic Now, he aaid, TU give yon one more sum If a cat fsJaf down a bottomless well, and tor every two feet it climbs up H falls down three, how long wul it take to get out One boy took a slate, and after filling both sides with a mass of figures, asked for another Good gracious t snapped the teacher, havent you the sense to see the cat will never get out Dont be in a hurry, air replied the boy Theres plenty or time and heaps more slates If you wait long enough, Til bring the little beggar out in Australia INDIGESTION and Out Dete Profaa It IT tte fintdoM of this plsasaattatfjaf black tabbrt Aotant bring jen tb rastastand, cooalat nllaT you mmlmA I bMk to w ud art DOUBLBMONfT B4CX BaUuu tablet helps tbt stoaueh 4Lart Bakss th ucess stoaueh folds baralaa and MQ wt taa nourUfalnf foods yea nesd Wot bsit tara, fc hudselM ud uptrts so often esussd br uw sioaucfa fluids msklnfyoa ftt sour sad dak sJl oftrJVBT ONE DOSS of BtilaBS nllsf 9 mtywbjn t v Weaving on Lifes Loom We sleep, but the loom of life never stops and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrowHenry Ward Beecher J Shu WITH CAMEIS SLOWER BURNING aaaaaaBaasssMsssaassssassissssssssssssaa YOU GET , SS MILDNESS EXTRrV COOLNESS la leeeat laboratory teats, CAMELS benad 25 alaswr thee the average of the 15 other of the larfertseaneg tatted slower tnsgi ess of That 5 IXTRA SMOKIS MR PACK THE CIGARETTE COSTUEB TOBACCOS u atsesiiJ ty 5 3 fcWednesday, Jan 17, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Continued from ftart Pago INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST The Piocbey Saaitariiim RAY M DUFFY M D Pinekney Michigan Office Houi 130 to 4tOO P M 700 to 9tOQ P M Office Phoaa 666 Plum 22309 DUG R McCLUSKEY BERTH 112H N Michigan Phones OJUe, 280 Res 123J Evftftings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CHIROPRACTOR DR V, W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painlaee Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ptncky, Mick, PERCY ELMS AUCTIONEER Farm Sake a Special tj Phone Pinekney 9FJl 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main SL Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 Pinekney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich 1 Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P II Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Bsjulpmaat 39 Service Pinekney, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first State Savings Bank jfoWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marehese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examknned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phona 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich horse won first, John Gallaghers second and B Mrkeys third Not all the owners drove their own horses However, the Wilson shown here is none other than Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, a mighty jockey in his day At tfie present time he is probably slightly overweight In the nineties James Roche won 11 first money prizes with Huron Boy This probably stimulated racing m Pinekney and all the horsemen took to raising race horses Lady Hurow wao owned by John Teeple Her mother was Jennie G, a racehorse sent here from Chicago by Theron Doty and driven by S G Teeple at the county fairs Jas Harris was the father of Rev Morgan Harris i After ths although numerous attempts were made to revive interest in it racing died out here and Mr Monks took the barns and judges stand after several years for his rent He kept the judges stand for some time and used it to put hay in During the period the track stood idle the kids of Pinekney used to borrow their fathers horses and pull off races of their own In one of these imprompte races Dale Darrow was thrown from his fathers horses and slightly injured Others in this uncarded race as he related it to us were Ellery Durfee, Gayle Johnson, Gene Reason, Cecil Sigler youll want one or more of these THINKING TEAKETTLES Here is an tducatei tea kettle one that shuts off the electricity if negli gence permits it to boil dry It is so handy that teakettles one for the kitchen and one for the laundry S495 at any Detroit Edison office Auction JAMES FINNELL, AUCTIONEER 55 Head of Stock Having sold my tarn, about to move to the Wast, designed wil1 ell at Public Auctigfl on the premise known as the George Mer ill fam, Listed on Merrill road I three ,,11 s WFSf and ONEHAUF mile SOUTH of WHITMORE LAKft in Webitr township, On Thur Jan 25 Corn King Wins With Hybrid Coijirencis t 1200 M sbap following property the NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of Jan 23, 1890 3 years CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt be glad to give estimates 4the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating lectnc pumps Water systems XMI burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR R L CHADWfCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich PU Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and AIM Charles Clark A, A A Serrict Station Harrison lip Ball has been appointed postmaster at Dexter The new court house at Howell has en inj ed for 2f oOO The Dexter Leader is old this week Mr and Mrs George Devine will accept our thanks for a bountiful supply of wodding cake The Pinekney Dispatch is 8 years old this month From now on the Pinekney Barber Shops will be closed on Surday R D Ruen who is teaching in Campbelltovri has had to close his school on account of illness Tremains orchestra will fuvnvh music for the K 0 T M dance at the Monitor House on Januarv 31 A donation party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Burgess of West Putnam Thursday night for Rev White Bobby Reakes will wrestle James Burns of Detroit at Milford on Friday night W M Bullis, Unadilla auctioneer has an adv in this issue Miss WilhtJmina Staebler, 23, of Lima was killed by the cars at Ann Arbor on January 11 At the epsion of the boord of supervisors it was voted to pay but 750 of the smallpox care bill presented by thj city of Howell H F Shellenbarger, state championship wrestler took on Bobby Reakes at the Monitor House Hall Monday night A large attendance was present at CHICAGOHybrid corn came into its own as a supreme quality product at the recent International Stock Show here, when the entry shown by Chester JS Troyer, of LaFontaine, Indiana, won him the crown of Corn King of North America It was the first time in the history of the exposition that hybrid corn had carried off championship honors in such competition Troyers Record Winning championships with corn is an old story with Mr Troyer His triumph at Chicago marked the fourth time he has been crowned Corn King He won the title before in 1920, 1927 and 1932 with samples of openpollinated corn His exhibit of Hybrid U S 12 at the 1939 show was adjudged one of the finest ever seen from the standpoint of quality, firmness of ears, plump, flinty kernels and allaround superiority Mr Troyer had 350 acres in corn this year down in Wabash County, Indiana The soil on which his prize winning hybrid was grown is a highly productive, alluvial land enriched each year by an overflow of the Wabash River Watches Soil Fertility Like all good farmers, Mr Troyer believes in watching carefully the fertility level of his soil I pay particular attention to maintaining the nitrogen content of my soil, he said A regular rotation in which sweet clover alter nates with corn helps keep the nitrogen level up I have had soil testa PreJ iiawman, wife and son, J C and A II Flintoft, wife and son, Paul, are spending several days at Hlacknble Lake At , the January session of the board of supervisors the Reo Motor Co of Lansing offered to pay 300 a mile for every mile of trunk line road built through Ingham, Livingston and OHand counties provid ing the road was named the Reo Road The offer was accepted Dr H F Siglerand Mrs Wm Dunning were called to Durand on Sunday by the critical illness of Clifford Teeple Guy Blair has sold his farm in north Putnam to Wm Docking Mrs Harriet Chester E Troyer made by Purdue University which indicate that my land is naturally high in phosphorus and other plant food elements Not all farmers can grow corn like Mr Troyers, and probably few have soils so well adapted, but ev ery producer who grows hybrid can take out insurance for a good crop by making certain that the demands of this high producing variety are taken care of through adequate fertilization of the soil Tests can be made before planting time to determine whether the soil is deficient in nitrogen, phos phorus or potash, which will serve as a guide in selecting the proper fertilizer analysis Agronomists at the colleges or county agents are prepared to cooperate by providing informative material STEERS 24 WHITEFACED HERE FORDS, weighing from 700 to 800 pounds tome fatted ready to butcher Will tell in lots lo suit HOGS 16 Chester White Brood So, el gible for registry, from 1 to 2 yrs old, all bred, due to farrow, from March 15 to April 15 1 Chester White Stock Hog, register HORSES 1 Gelding, 8 yrs old, wt 1600 SteelGray Mare, 6 yrs old, wt1600 I Old Mare, wt 1400 HAY and GRAIN About 25 to 30 Tons of Clover Haft and Clover and Timothy mixed Quantity of Shredded corn stalks Small Quantity of Ensilage Some Clover Seed Small Quantity of Wheat and Rye 60 Gal Drum of Feeding Moll Few Buiheln of Applet 250 CHICKENS nrkei Plymouth Rock Hens Conservation Dew Notes 50 Roosters, fine for breeding purposes 10 COWS, T B Tested 1 HnUtfin 5 yr old, calf by Side 1 Big Roan, yr old, milking, bred 1 BlarU Cow, 5 yr old, calf by side 1 6 yr old Holstein, milking, bred 1 6 yr old Holstein, due soon 1 6 yr old Holstein, calf by tide , 1 4 yr old Holsteinrtilkingdue SOOa t 1 3 yr old Roan Heifer, calf bT side 3 yr old Holsein Heifers, due now January 31 marks the end of the Michigan trapping season on skunk and badger Last year only 503 badger were taken but 34,485 skunk pelts were sold I 1 20 1 BULL Short Horn Bull, wt 1000 I be, mo old T B and Bangs Tested IMPLEMENTS The 1940 inspection of Michigans iron and copper mines begins this week , Tarmall 20 Tractor, nearly aeW Tractor gang 14 in plow Grass Seeder Galvanised Tank i fi McCormickDeering Mowet with windrower, 2 years old 2 Double Harness Stone Baal Ray Ross and Boyd Kennedy of j 5 H P Electric Motor iKth 100 ft Oscoda strurk and mortally injured Insulated Cable and Connections a bobcat with their car night re Electric Churn Milk f order Bland of PutTiam cently It weighed 31 lbs This is 700 lbs MeTotte Electric Creasa the wedding cf Florence Monks and suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday only the serond bobcat on record to Separator 1930 Buick Buss Saw George Devine at St Marys church night be struck by a car Feed Grinder Land RoUec last Wednesday A wedding feast The Grand Trunk east bound pas , Milwaukee Com Binder Silo Filler was served at the home of Mr and senr train w leaves at 952 a , , th thlck ice formin Michigans Mrs Frank Haney The following m instead of 834 e are beginning to be dotted gifts were receipted Monks Bros, A K Carlington, Whitmore Lake, Wltn fishing shanties Winter fishbedroom suit, Mrs John Devine is in Jail at Ann Arbor charged with in s subject to the same fishing and family bedroom suit, Willis embezzling 500 from the Ann Ar les that govern summer fishing Eagen andsisters, bed blankets, Mr b raad 9 uck,e,s mullet dhorse, Kcily and sisters, fruit set, Thomas Vej Spencer, the Wixom base sheephead, lake trout, smelt, north Dolarr and Wm Moran, easel and bal1 Player receiving black hand picture, Rose Lavey, water set, Mat letters demanding 1000 On advice orn Dump Rske Sulky Dump Rake 60 ft Power Bel Grain Drill, grass seeder with fair tilizer attachment Oil DrYMM Walking Plow,Case Corn Planterew Tractor Disk Hay Slings Bh Sled tie Brady, lamp, Mike Eagen and of the sherif he appeared at the sister, knives and forks, James specified place with a dummy packEagen, plush album, Bernard Lavey, ae but n0 one showed up papr holder, Mrs M L Monks and Born t0 McClear and wife on daughter, knrves and forks, Mrs M January 18, a 10 lb son Lavey, lamp, Ira McGlockne, fruit Mr Beadle of near Plainfield died plates, Mrs Damascus Monks, silver Monday morning Funeral services knives, knives and forks I were he,d at the home of ni dauh The newly weds will live in Dex ter Mrs Hopkins ern pike, muskellunge, iwhiefish, I hVy pilotfish, catfish, bull heads, dog fish 3 ,n8ulated Bloodr Hou and pike may be speared through the ice , 225 ft of Hay Rope, nearly now 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Bi1LliJ A farmer institute will be held at the Pinekney opera house on Jan 28 James M Harris is chairman The following is the program Inst Music Blanche Martin, Villa RicharJp GASH PAID Car Hcrset DISABLED OR DEAD , m COWS 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Cartass Matt bo Freeh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION HoweO 360 Ann Arbor 5538 08f Myers Renilefing Worts ter where the groom is employed in a store Born to Mr and Mrs Jamei Hoff on Thursday last a daughter J Durkee of Anderson shipped a load of wox last week H H Swarthout handled 50,000 13 Calves Jerry sPauldinK worth of produce last year I Discuwion Ray Bker Albert Wilson sold a fine horse Recitation Lorenzo wy to Dave Bennett last week to be 1 Blanche Martin used in his lamp lighting job I Hogs Erwin Ball Co Pres J Inst Solo Sadie Harris I Recitation Lucy Glenn NOTES Of 25 YEARS AGO Raising Alfalfa Jerry Spaulding AUi3 Se ction Spring Tooth Drag Mussels may be taken from Michi Weeder, new, Grain Sack, Hy gan waters only in the month of 2 Horse Cultistor, Galvanised Tadk July j 3 Single Cultivators, Portable Htf I ouse 2 F ttric Brotders Half fishermen are reporting H p Electric Motor and Pump Jack Buitting tierial 40 new Poftaa Crates Tank Heater 4 or S Tee of Old Iron 1931 Ford Model A, good condition and other articles too nuroeroM to tion Dispatch of Jan 21, 1915 I Feeding Lambs Hon Henry Ross John Deere farm implement school Discussion Arthur Shehan I ir Lansing this week He will have Winter finding many dead fish froen in the ice They fear that many will be killed by winter suffication 70 sharptailed grouse were recently planted in Gladwin and kalkaska counties The second raven taken in Mich igan since 1880 was shot near All 6 rm of Household Goods lacM egan recently for a crowThese birds inR New Electric Stove, once numerous are now found only Washer, New Wood Rang 2 in the north in small numbers They nd Som Antique Furnitnre are protected by law Etc Michigan has a state park fund in which gifts and bequests for the TPRM ftP 7 parks are placed j TERMS 0F SALEA Ht Henry Shirey is attending the Blanche Tupper, 10, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper, died at her home west of town on January 15 The funeral was held from the M E church on Monday with Rev Cambum officiating Burial was in the Pinekney cemetery Recitation Muriel McClear Solo Mrs H D Brown The Corn Ciop W C Hendee Discussion H A Fisk, Frank Elsele The Poor Farmer Michael Roche Recitation Julia Greiner Male Quartette The Bean Crop Jerry Spauldfcg Discussion E W Kennedy charge of the service dept of the John Deere farm tools at the Lavey Hardware here WillFSlyProa 5SJtlWSt Martin boiled some eggs for a salad deer hunting season quiekly 8 sMt cut one open, and found inside it his buck tkr another smaU egg, complete cut one open, and found inside it his buck through thZL1 another smaU egg, complete with1 its throat About saT2Jr ,,, yfr and white The little egf, inbegan to kaaaais Sw The Ptocky Checker Club t Starting time 180 a m Dinner side the larger egg, was cornea kickJjrZLZ pecte to play the Chelae Chock will be served by the Congl church every way, except for tha aheiL lit irroatlii JTSfi Club there soon Udiei big egg was fully developed, too fiinubtSS V in1 A A T i , w r Ihe Ptocfcnay DUpatca WcdneTJaa 171840 ii u N HOWELL THEATRE Tftw Fri, Jan 15, 19 HERE I AM A STRANGER RICHARD CRELNE, RICHARD D1X, BRENDA JOYCE ROLAND YOUNC, GLADYS GEORGE, KATrlERlNE ALDRIDGE Aady Clyde Comely Novelty News Sattr Jan 20 One Day Only Doable Bill Mat 2 P ML li 20c GENE AUTREY In Hidden Power South of the Border With JACK HOLT GERTRUDE MICHAEL HENRY KALKER REGIS TOOMEY With JANE STOREY LUPITA TOVAR MARY LEE DUNCAN RENALDO Cartaai it li I Sun, Mon, Jan 21, 22, 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Four WVBB Starring THE LANE SISTERS, PRISCILLA LANE, LOLA LANE, ROSEMARY LANE, GALE PAGE, JOHN GARFIELD, JEFFREY LYNN and EDDIE ALBERT Cartoon Newt We, Jan 24 Double Feature The Honeymoon Is Over Wit STUART ERWIN MARJORIE WEAVER PATRICIA KNOWLES RUSSELL HICKS JACK CARSON Family Nite, All Adult 15c The Man from Montreal with RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE ANNE GWYNNA KAY SUTTON JERRY MACLOWE I Coming Geronima CUco Kid and tho Lady Ruler of the Sea Remember the Night Great Victor Herbert C 1 e Your Hens a Chance x Complete in One Sack No By Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producer Its Full of Pep Your Egg Yield Will Be Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE VVWWVWWVVAeeVee,eae,eVWleaVtfVtfy Plamfield here at the services Friday in Mason at the Jewett Funeral Home Mrs C E Drown has returned 1 home after caring for her daughter Mrs Parker who has been ill with pneumonia Hamburg Jan SO Mrs Thomas W Featherly was hostess at the opering meeting for 1940 of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Hamburg village Tuesday afternoon with a bout 20 in attendance A pot luck dinner was served at t one oclock followed by the business meeting with Mrs Harry A Lee, the president in charge The follow ing committees were appointed for the ensuing year Junior Leader, Mrs Ben Tomlin Work Committee, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Willard A Hambaun and Mrs Charles Thomas emergency, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs Mary Downing quilt, Mrs Charles Wehner,Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Werner and Mrs Warner Todt camp, Mrs Mildred Whittock, Mrs Clyde Dunning, and Mrs Wheeler Martin flower, Mrs Ben Tomlin and publicity, Miss Jule Adele Ball The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Glen Borton in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon, February 13, with a bunko party at one oclock The meeting opened with singing j a hymn and devotionals by Mrs J Lukesek Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin who also reported for the Junior Circle Many communications were read a, mong them thanks for Christmasf gifts to University Hospital, Ann Ar bor and the State Sanitarium at Howell It was voted to renew subscriptions, to the Silver Cross maga zine For entertainment, Mrs Willard Hambaun and Mrs Charles A Thomas conducted a can guessing contest, the prize winner being Mrs Charles Wehner The gift box was won by Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Stephen Prusha was appointed to act as chaplain at the next meeting Funeral services for the late Ed Jl Sheridan held at the residence on Wednesday afternoon with Reverend 4 Randall of Detroit officiating were largely attended by relatives andj , friends from Detroit, Ann ArbprL Howell, Brighton, Pinckney and also Hamburg and other placesPall beajr ers were Arthur Shehan, Wray Hin ckley, Charles DeWolf, ILester Sharp Oscar Schoenhals, and John D Moore Burial was in the Hamburg cemetery Among those from away were Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickeryville, Mrs Roland Benton and Miss Julia Lou of Muir, Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor and4 Arlain Taylor of Detroit Word was received here of the death of Mrs Charles Knight at thehome of her son, Myron Knight of Edon, Ohio Sunday night after being in failing health for some time Miss Anna L Tuthill was born in Green Oak Township August 12, 1870, and where she lived for many yfars When a young woman she was married to Mr Knight also of Green Oa, who died a few years ago She is survived by two sons, Myron and Howard Knight of Eden, Ohio and two brothers, William and Oscar L Tuthill of Green Oak Funeral seri vices were held at Eden Wednesday morning, the brothers acting as the pall bearers Fine Granulated Cataup 14 Oz Bottle 81 Swifts Milk 4 TaO CADS 25 c Maxwell Heuse Coffee Vans Tomatoes HAND PACKED 25 4L22S Saner KrautSlw ta Bf7 Bloc label Karo atyrop 10 B is Cat Illnso For Whiter Clothes Chocolate Drops Lb I Cans unaaaaaa Vegetole Skoitening 4 Lb Pail Bacon Fresh Fork LIver BEEF,POT ROASTiS lOHead w Lettuce 2 Heads t Sweet Potatoer 4T If 4 IT PurVfcrrd 2 lb 17 Bananas 3 la Carrots B Hi m Doz Oranges REASON SONS will be the meeting of the Board of Director for the purpose of electing the officers for the year 1940 The officers whose terms expire are ChaiVman Mrs W P Van Winkle V Chairman, Mrs 0, F Merithew Secretary, Francis I Huntington Treasurer, Mrs S Smith Francis I Huntington, SecySTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of EdMr and Mrs Henry Queal spent 5tfd Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chiae Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to customers Nat Door Check MtgCe FORD LAMB, Mr i A Happy New Year To One and All SubstitutionsPinckney Ledwidge , r , L , , Hartland, Youngs, Buell, Flintoft, U Fairhope, A,a havingj Jt Sak, goaisomger o , Tl ill nnro T O taker, a former Howell residentThey rooms at the home of WmTam Wti for Presentation of claims ag ield Foanoinger o, Van 6, eiHowellsSwtTOw ainSt eStatC 8h0Uld be Umitdf DmWay 2 HUlCe 4 ReaSn h Clark called on Mr and Mrs Manhr pf andlftiat a time and place be ap3, Walker 3 Austin 2 Foul goalsson in Pinckney Rev and Mrs Kendall and about January 26 will be church night 30 3 People from here attended here at the church Pot luck lunch the fnd vrogm of the The PrtwHy Bible Class meet on Youn PeoPs organisation at the , Friday for pot luck dinner with lst BaPtlflt Cnurch in Jackson Mr and Xn Erwin Hutson 1 evenmar j Mrs PoVence Dutton attended the Mrs L A Marsh is ander the j Aid Thursday at Mr and Mrs John doctors car aVbtr home j stbtmana for dinner j M Jack Butier wag in Detroit V A P here 8ick Mn Saturday tp see Mr Butler who is in J Smith, Mrs J R Kinsey, Mrs Pearl the hogp there He ig improving I tWattOft and Phyllis Osbom u c in j tormeriy iPhyllis King waa home, Monday i tareetsnee with pneumonia Mrs ft J Dyer and Mrs Carlie Bennett, former Hamburg residents, They report freezing weather at night A week end guest of Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar was Mr Kuchars brotherinlaw, Emil Sindelar of St Louis Missouri i Sunday goests of Mr and Mrs i Proe 0ffice on or before the 18th Smith Maitin of North Hambure March A D 1940 at n were Mr and Mrs, Harry Griffin Hulce 4, Reason 1, Clark 1, Walker 2, Austin 1, Youngs 1 RefereeMr pointed to reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Burg court a It Is ordered, That creditors of MWMVAVWAWtV said deceased are required to present J I i their claims to said court at said S UllBCKS 03V6 I Ifll 8 and family of Flint and Mr and Mrs Clicord Smith and Mr and Mrs B A Gallino of Detroit The annual meeting of the Hamburg Cemetery Association will be held at Jurys Hardware Store, in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon at two oclock oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the, examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against j said deceased It is further ordered, That puttie notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for threV successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated m Mr eael sirs A J Holmes atten NOTICE The smnual meeting of Livingston I 8ftd Roy Wright and family spent the j County Chapter, American Red Cross A troe copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesjla Parshall Register of Probate Dale Clark is on the sick list j room, Howell All members of the Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke were j Red Cross are urged to attend The 1 fifvK4o An end with Ward Usewick and , will be held Saturday afternoon, on T 1, ZZZ2Z2nZ tmi Mttnith iJftnn20at th ftkiia wedding of Mr and in Lansin Friday and Mrs Leach j annual reports will be given and IWIIVfij J Atk returned home with them after spen members of the Board of Directors Wiaarenaii tmmn sne dng 2 b Mj ftre to be eftcted Thoge rid here last Wednesday night INDEPENDENTS WIN GAME The Pinckney Independents won members of the Board of Directors eir baiL fme from Hartp M5 ill f Jfr nd Mr Herman Simonds are ,SLSSi,rWttahia parentaat Twum City Stmday guests ofner of und Frank Ovitt recently Word was received here of the death of Fred Hemingway at Mason j last Thursday John L Donohne, Harlow Munsell, George and Otto as pell bearers from gwi7sr of office expires are 28 Van and Hulce tied in scoi Rev W L Cruthers, resigned for Hackney with 12 each, UnadHla Singer got 10 Tonight Pinckney Miss Nellie Gardner, Pinckney P,avs Brighton here and Thursday Miss Bessie Hollister, Green Oak Pl7 at Hartland Mrs S H Holmes, Conway Mrs Charles Reed, Marion Hon Charles Adams, Howell Mrs Don Noecker, Hamburg Mrs Ernest Larson, Genoa Immediate totfwing the meeting Pinckney Van Dilloway Hulce Reason Singer INP B F C h G R a Hartland Clark Terris WalVe flchkht Austin In the good old days, no one thought anyhting of standing patiently in line to settle ac counts, or walking all over town to pay billsBut no more Time In too valuable today Modern people use checks send them by mail save precious hours every month eeae Come in and start a checking account Auto Loans Finance that new or late model need car through this bank, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mesaker PedUreJ Dope at I ta mrues Cerporetfea Aft De Mhs IfMsjrad ap aa ftOOU fe SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH VJchigatti Fiaest Bsaall BsjBV Theatre Air Coaditfeaed Friday, Saturday, January 19 ,20 BLACKMAIL Melodrama with EDWARD C ROB INSON, RUTH HUSSEY and GEItE LOCKHART News Cartoon Novelty Sunday, Monday, January 21, S3 EVERYTHING HAP PENS AT NIGHT r Comedy Drama with SONJA HEE RAY 3MILLARD ead ROBfRT CUMM1NG3 Tuesday, Jan 23, Oae Day Only UBOAT 29 Action drama with COJUM0 VIDT VALERIE JaOMON, mad JUNE DUPREZ This Picture Was Actually FUssed in ahe North Sea Comedy Cartoon Sport Reel Wed Thar, Jan 24, 2S 2 Features 2 BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABYH Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY BAIN Alee BA1UUCADE MejaeVuna with WARNER BAXTER, ALICE FAYB ead CHARLES W1NN1NCER Cosatag Attresllsen Jeags saesJT aad SeaH The OM MsesT, 20 eMMrVVVvVVVvVWWvVWvVM Wieee, teealteest twmj mi 1A inuiV mmmmimm 5 Th Pteofawry Dkpatch WetoadaT Jan 17 1940 r ae SPECIALS FRI SAT, January 19,20 SUGAR 10 Lbs Crisco 3 Lb Can Oxydol z Lge Pkgs Chipso 2 Lge Pkg P G Soap 6 Bart Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Corn Flakos 2 Lge Pkgs Farmo Pancake Flour 5 Lbs Red Beans 2 Noa Cans 15c Peas Standard 2 No 2 Cans 15c Jello 3 Pkgs 16c Sunray Crackers 2 lb Pkg 18c Shredded Wheat 2 Pkg 23c Oleo Eckrich LARD Armours Star Head, Lettuce 2 Lbs albs 2 for Kennedys Gen Stor WB DEUVSV this handy tea kettle has a boZENUSES Mrs Norman Reason was tostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening, Mrs C IL Kennedy,daughter, Kite, and Mrs John Burg were in Ann of Golden Rule Lodge F A M at Ann Arbor Saturday night 530 The Pfcbej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiee at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER eaanannnananaaaaannaanannBnnnessaeo Mrs Ida Mowers was in Ann Ar bor Saturday morning Mrs Wm Kennedy and Mrs 0 Beck were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Virginia Byington visited her brother in Grand Rapids ovevr the week end Dean Reason of Lansing was a Saturday visitor ft the Norman Reason home , Mrs C E Bucher entertained her 600 club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Mrs A L Nisbett was a guest last week of Mrs Lois Dunlapp of Wbitmore Lake Mrs Will Suydam of Howell visited Mr and Mrs M J Reason the first of the week Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor Watted t the home of Mr and Mrs Ben Whiteastweek Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the weekXend with Mr and Mrs John R Martin Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr C E Parker and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason last Tuesday night Ford Lairb was in Dayon, Ohio, Saaturday to attend a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Rev and jars J M McLucas and daughters were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and family j The C E Society of the Congl church will have a skating party on the mill pond Saturday night A wien er roast will conclude the party At last reports there were no more new cases of scarlet fever The W H Meyer, Walter and Charles Clark families are the only ones now , quarantined Some of the men laid off at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit at Christmas time, including Lyman Battle and James Singer were called j back to work last week Clement Thorpe went to the CCC c4mp at Pontiac where he remained last Wednesday and Thursday He did not pass a physical examination and returned home Messrs Rue Lamb and P W Curlett attended the 75th anniversary FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT J COUGH TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy sDrug Store CoaamiraltyWinter D In A Hall Season, J dU, 1 THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH What a show Its a modern uptotheminute COMEDY of family life Dad is always the goat, Ma and the kids keep him in hot water all the time trying to get bim into society, and when Duds old flame shows up, then the fun begins, Be sure youre here to laugh at and with The Jones Family PLUS Equipped wlttMa specie highspeed element, this electri teakettle he water in a Jiffy can be used anywhere m the house It will save you time and steps See it at any Detroit Edison omce price 495 Nowhere can we find accurate comprehensive countrywide figures on the relationship of alcohol to traffic accidents The reasons for that are 1, Qae state reports that 14 per cent of drivers involved in fatal accidents liad been drinking 2 Several courts state that their studied opinion fshcw that liquor was involved in a certain per cent of all traffic accidents S Some courts, in the same states state that liquor was involved in even a higher per cent of accidents Therefore, polke estimates, legal court interpretaof the term intoxication under the influence, are so variable that it is impossible to ob tain definite figures All of us agree, however, that a man who has had two or three strong drinks certainly, cannot have the ac curacy and the alert judgement that he would have under normal con Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs ttrock Cole of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs James Roche and son, A M, visited Mr and Mrs George Roche near Dexter Sunday, Miss Birdie McLaughlin of Detroit spent the past week visiting the Robert Kelly family Roy Hannett is now employed in 1 Pcts to get 1000 cords of wood out taking a youth census by the Nat1 the tops etc were present Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck and Earl Bunert of Roseville were Sunday guests at the home of P W Curlett Mr and Mrs Hauck will remain for awhile Earl Baughn is a busy man these days2 saw mills are in the woods at the Henry Kice farm and Earl ex Amateur Night and Extra Vaudeville THE GREAT ROULEAU TOBY LUCILE i0daVBBBBmBVJBaBaeBHBBeaelBmnteaeHeMenaBtfaeMMMMe eeWsnnBnniBeSBBSaiB eBBaeiBlamSSJSBBnSBlBSSBBBBBBnejeaSSBj ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FftM COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 11, Gardner HiSpeed Sttation Williams Restaurant C J TeepU Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reason a Sons Grorery Spears Service Station Miller Service Station LWinf tot Laundry, Howell PRICES a Dime The Curtain Will Wee at 815 P, M With Merchants Ticket 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddies AKrafS Herbert Sneed was in Howell on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett were in Ann Arbor Saturday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Orviile Nash, Mr and Mrs George Shannon spent last Wednesday with Mrs Joe Standlick at Detroit Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday viB itors at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs Ernest White and two daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman White Gar McGillen and wife of AnirJ Arbor and Mr and Mrs A MRoche of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Edwin McCorney and Mr and Mrs Dick Sewson of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mrs Frankie Leland who has been ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several months went to the hone of today to ional Youth Administration Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and da ugh ters, Raymonds, Janice and Nan, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs John Farrell of Dexter spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Kenneth Reason Mr and Mrs Stanley Haines of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell were Mr and Mrs D VanDyke and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit William Sly who has recently sold his farm in Hamburg township, known as the George Merrilll farm has an auction sale advertised in this issue for January 25 Lee Lavey was in Lansing part of last week attending a school for the John Deere farm implement dealers Doni Spears was in Lansing on business last Friday Mss Vivene Wolfe entertained a number of friends at her home on Monday night on the occasion of her birthday Games and stunts were George Green of Howell was aPla7d ad a fine time enjoyed by ditions We hope the time will toon come when driving after drinking, her7lster in Middleville will be placed in the same category convijfC as carrying concealed weapons, rob and j j M, McLucas, Mr Wag, and similar iiifractioiis of law Md UT Mcrwin Campbell, Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout, Mrs Ford PORTLAND MPA For a time Mrs A L Nisbett, Mrs Winifred WPA workers ban were wondering Graves, Mrs John Craft, Mrs B C what was happening to red danger Daller, Mrs L J Henry, and the flags thai sUsepnsarsrt from projects Misses Basel Chambers and Blanche Out morning a Wg fax squirrel Martin attended the school of in took fas flags by ripping them off struction grnm by Mrs Viola Grami ftMaeh into a bafl easy to ham for tat ofleers of Brighton and mtasaowtn, Pteetaey las Jriday sight Mffi1 Sunday visitor at the home of his sisters, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs A H VanOrder of Middleville spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Lyle Martin of Detroit was a visitor at the home of Mrs VQIa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin last Thursday Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter on Jan 18th at the McPherton Hospital, Howell Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Mercer returned home with them for a visit Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs A L Nesbit were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin Several members of the local O E S attended the school of instruct ion Friday night at Brighton After the school of instruction a lunch was served Rev McLucas, worthy patron of Pinckney Chapter and Emil Kuchar, worthy patron of tat Brighton Chapter ware awarded proficiency certificates by the grand nurehalUMr Viola Graham of Lan sing in recognition of their proficiency in the ritual work of taW or der saean STOCK POOD Cocp,Chop and Ground Feed for Srie Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE all Among the prominent people present were Bob Martin and Earl Berquist The following from here attended the 75th anniversary and banquet of Fowlerville Lodge No 187 F A A M last Friday night Ross Read, Lynn Hendee, Clifford Miller, John Craft, Rue Lamb, Reg Schaefer, H C Vedder, Axel Carpenter, P W Curlett Percy Ellis, L J Henry, George Webb, John Chambers, Ed Parker The Nash Auto Co had a novel way of advertising their ears A girl from Detroit clad in a bathing suit rode around the county all day,last Saturday Th sides of the ear were of glass and carried a sign which read July Weather in January Messsines Herbert Sneed and Pat Xing of Portage Lake wore wictims of Ugrippe last wsek but are now recovering The wall paper was removed from the walls ofthe Dispatch office last week and it was given two coats of paint This lulslug was used as a postofice afcoat 4a years ago A number of names ware found written on the walla Among thorn those of Viola Peters, Ethel Graham, Mable Clinton, Ella Black, Winnie Cavelry, and Ethel Moraa No one seemed to know the last named person until Miss Eva Mehrin stated she was a gM from CMsaa miss bero WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAlNfeEAM Product of All W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 Frank Plaaka LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKWC LIVE STOCaVnn NO JOB TOO BJG NO JOB TOO 3JAAU DAILY TUPS re peTfcOfT PINCKNEY MICH , A iV sjsxxjcimmm the Mr and Mrs John sfcrg Miss i8 TJkJT anna hm h S ssaaaiantssBBSi m i JI fU I ww, a LOSSES In a thrill packed evening Friday night the boys second team WM the only squad to emerge with a victory They Mettled the Linden second team 11 to e thereby exep i Widmayer I Reynolds Skiing SkatYoull find it Wht ie your favorite winter sport stiff Tsie hosting Tobogganing riht horo in Michigan And the Sute Highway Depart seesa efed ear transportation systems cooperate to who winter travel sal and esmfcrttUe, To help prosnots Michigan as a con set W wsotor sport, the Mich Bi Telephone Com peaty is pttbHshinf a series f eeivemetoeaja, of which is etW, fa 2 Michigan uewtpapexp e Whoromor burin or ploamro tmhm yom, W a omfbrt to know tho homo or ofit eon bo qoioUr 7 toiophono lOOniAN BELL i tf1 the Linden seconds Although eB the boys played good ballthr standouts were Baughn and Hannett eh defense and Palmer on offense The reserves are now boasting of a two game winning streak and of a de fense that has held their last two opponents to a total of 11 points In the other games the girls lost by the score of 22 to 17 and the J varsity by a score of 21 to 12 Linden grabbed an early lead In the girls game and Pinckney found it impossible to catch up As in the Brighton game the girls missed a great many easy shots which would have turned the tide The varsity game provided the fans with a lot of fireworks as the boys jumped to a 6 point lead at the start, and it seemed that Lindens 6 year winning streak was certain to be broken However as in the other games this year the boys wilted in the last half and allowed the opposition to break away repeatedly for dog shots BASKET BALL SCORES R P L P C R G L G Snbatttntions Pinckney, Lavey, , Linden, Crane Field goals, Young Levey 1, D Wilmayer 1, Adams 4 Stehle 6 Foul goalsKey Martin Young D widmayer MANTON MPA Otii Brldson, therein described as land in the he filled his deer license tide past inggton and State of Michigan, toMOIL The buck he killed had only,Vitj The South ninety acreof the the legs One hind leg had appar sooth one hundred forty acres of eily been shot off a year ago The the southeast quartet of Section uor had healed perfectly number thirteen 18, and the east half of the northeast quarter and TiSCUMSEH MPA A black ail tht nheat quarter of the southvev raccoon was the trophy secured 0 Adam, j E W Fish during the 39 hunt TJfc ln Z ing season Considered rare in Mich ,8vNOrthj Stenle jj weighed 18 pounds i J Bowles 1Xs Jct bUk ft was very dense, tl0n WheBt bWtr for Kelly i and u had Herat silver markings I OVei tVlP Avon aA til ove the eyes and tail STAMBAUGH MPA Because silk stockings cost too much, Girl noids lMartin 1, Berquist 1, Crane esene in the local high school i fijM a vii 1 BMPiAlui, I nave turned to wearing cotton hos iery Part of their platform is that stockings are inexpensive, warmer, and dont get snags and runs, thus inaldn them last longer 1, Stehle 8, Kelly 1 RefereeRiordan by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the Citr of Howell to Pinckney Res Thorp Hendee Baughn Palmer Hannett R P L P C R G L G Lindas Res Lobb Doohey Evans Kelly Ryan Pinckney high school won its final, debate of the season from Ypsilant j Rooseveft last Thursday even ing Tne j members of the winning team who i upheld the negative side of the ques i tion were Jack Hannett, Marilyn I Glen and Agnes Hamparian The basketball squads journey to COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dec 20, 1939 Council oornened with the followFowlerville this Friday night where ing raembw PMiont Pres Kennedy v v u l J 41 u L Trustees Dihoway, S Dinkel, Read both the anrls and the DOTS vaisitv both the girls and the boys varsity will see action We rate the came a toss up n the past two home games some Pinckney fans have expressed dis and Lavey Absent G Dinkel and Van Blaricun On request of Stanton H Carr, the following resolution was read and a motion was made by William pleasure with the officiating While Dilloway and supported by Ross T admitting that the refs have made Read tho iame De adopted mistakes, they call them as they uBe it resolved for li00 one see them which is all anyone can dollar and other considerations by do We appreciate the interest and j common council of the viUage loyalty of these fans but we still of pinckney, that we hereby deem Consider that such practices come , it as a necessity advisable to vacate Substitutions Pinckney, Vedder, under the head of poor sportsmanship Mrs Lola Lobdell has been confined to her home by illness the eary part of this week Monday morning the teachers were greeted by practically a full house In the high school only four Linden, Collins, Adams, Sloeman, j were absent as contrasted to an av Warner Field goalsPalmer S, Hannett 1, Baughn 1, Lobb 2, Doohey and discontnue Pond Street from Trunk line 36 running South to the Ford Property and Main St, from Trunk line 8G running west Also to vacate and discontinue Coleman St, from Trunk line 36 South to an coraea in the oP For J property also to give Stanton lhe S18 of for Livings II Carr the right to vacate Block said County and State, on frida the twentythird day of February, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice,mort gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to be due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Poor Thousand Seventythree Dollars and Thirtytwo Cents 1407882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address jJ i Howell, Michigan 41 NOTJCE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonso J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the lawt of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the o of 1 Foul goals, Hannett 1 Referee Four 4 Range 1 one and that Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pcknoy Riordan Pinckar Girls Read Dilloway Hartman Jasmer H Reason R Shiley Substitutions Linden, Proper, Swidder Field goals Hartman 2, Read 8, Dilloway 1, Tibbets 1, Ro gers 4, Kimball 6 Foul goals Jasmer 1, Read 8, Dilloway 1, Rogers 1 Kimball 1, Referee Gross Pinckney High Undea Hifh erage of 12 the week previous Wc part of Block 2 two, RaTfge one hope the fever scare has abated I if iyjng South of Trunk line 36 The records show that the varsity i Also that Stanton H Carr is to R F L F C C R G L G has been ahead at the end of the replatt Block Four 4 Range one linden Girl first quarter in every game and also i nd that part of Block five 5 Rogers j ahead at the end of the first half Rungo one 1 and also parcel of nw11 in ftll Dut one, jet they still have to j land deeded to him by village counKimball Tibbets R Rogers Traphagen Borger win a game We wonder what the reason is On next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday semester examinations will be held On Tuesday night the second team and varsity will meet Saline here The second team wil try to extend its winning streak to three games and the varsity hopes to be able to epring an upset FROM f k til , LIVESTOCK GROUP rLECTS DEL1113 I At the ungual meeting of ths Lv ingston County members of the Michigan Lvestock Exchange Exchange W D White presided as chai man in r lace of Arnold Fiikma The members enjoyed a short talk by John OMeilly, secretary of tho Michigan Livestock Exchange end an illustrated talk given by Don Stark of the Michigan State College 1 bery 1 At the recnt Boy Scout Court of Honor hrld at Howell Jackie Haines and James Doolittle were given tenderrot awards and Her bert Palmer 1 second claw scout bulge and also one for reading Plubthea Roles v The January meeting of the Philathea Class of the Pinckney Con gregational Church was held on oil and land bought from John Teeplc into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is uoiC to straighten out unsatisfactory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by Dilloway supported by Read that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Disf tch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN County, Michigan, on March 6,1934 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 2210O Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been nstituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Stat utes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS ilEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenu n, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell,v County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dexter Camera Co, Gerald Allen, rngr, of the Dexter State Bank was elected president I E11 , For setting traps in the Dexter Wednesday lett at the home of Mrs cemetery, out of season, Harry Nion 2U Storey, 43, of Dexter was sentenced Mrs Eho Ped, giving to 30 days in jail in default of a er the Devotional to the chaplain 12K fin and 1725 eorta I H H Swarthout, who read the The Probate Court for the County nid County said mortgage will be of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the aid County, on the foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be ne3rd day of January AD, 1940 cessary to par the amount due 25 fine and 726 costs Aggie, Sadie Vale, 12 year old Holstein cow of the Ionia prison beloved passage John 14115,27, and offered prayer Mrs Jesse Henry read the secretarys report for , ,,, v , 1 nw ocxrruaiy a report ior herd will probably surpaas the re the December meeting and v cord for milk production She has hilg anJ communicatio8 The been giving an average of 100 lhe n call found ft Pepresentative num a day and kit week passed the 217 Ur t f the importaBt meet 000 pound mark Olive Lodge No 166 of Chelsea fine far making TEA R COFFEE te , lor taflSMfKMi things stafied icktr thsj heeseiectric It tairi air Ictft outltt tfoit flpsoir once t HZ2L I 1 During the past year the county f will celebrate their 75th anniversary has increased their membership in the Association by approximately 800 members For each 100 members a county is entitled to send two delegate to the annual meet ing which will be held in Lansing in February The delegates elected j were Fred Rathbun, Raymond Allen, Phillip Foster, Heber Wilkinson, J August Ruttman, Rollin Cole, D F j Skym, Harold Robb, Thomas Arm strong, A T Filkins, Jay Tooley, Ralph Wiggins, W D White, O H Holmes, Clark Nixon, Milton Conine Af the election of officers for the coming year A T Filkins was reelected as president and O H Holmes reelected as secretary During past years Livingston Jaunty has had quite a representation of livestock men at the annual ban together with several welcome guests No fcpeoial program was presented because of our Annual Election of at the high school auditorium on officers, the results of which show January 19 Dr Franci Lambie, all laat yarg officer8 re grand maetor will talk and Hase for 1940 list f0uows Bennett and the Ford Rolling Mill TeaCher tnd Presidentt Mrs MiI entertainers will put on a floor show lie v nd Reporterf Both boys and girls have organ Clella th, Secretary, Mrs Meda iwd MPBdent basket ball teams Henry 7 Mrs,FloMie Chamat Fowlerville ,berg Chaplain Mrs Hattie SwartSpeneer Pinckney hat been reap nout pointed portinaster at Pinckney olferf token and the Chaalee Runeiman attended the USUal cooperative 8tjppr Bded a Jackson Day Banquet at Ue Book pleMMt aLernoon We a7lticipaU Cadillac hotel, Detroit tast wejt on anothw yar 0Bder the con MondayStotltbridge Briefdun E Reed Fletcher has been appoinf ted president of the Brighton Busi ness Mens Ajeodation Rev Fr Kitaane of Brighton who tinued leadership of Mrs Elliott, and we hope for a splendid attovlancc, both in our Sunday sessions and monthly gatherings Continuing In our studies in the j quet This banquet is open to all The low in Howell last year by producers and will be held at the fire wae only 110 according to the Hotel Olds Tickets shonld be see state fire matfri ured in advance from John OMoflly Maurice Pirriah, 29, was arrested as this U cne of the largwt Hs in Toledo and brought to Howetl last stock gatherings fUk for burJarly It00 worth of , 1 wvnuuuioz in our Btuai8 in ino t f0LJ1 H Bi Gospel of Matthew, our topic for tftuHrwent a reennt speration 4M Text week A New Standard of able to get out again l j We hope you and your neighbors will attend this gala evet Greatness Matthew 201728, with the Golden Text while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the ITUJJC of Probate, In the mi tier cf the eUti oi Fred Worden, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited,, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid cot it It it ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeotia Parshall, Register, Probate aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before saiof sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises art described as follows articles taken from home in this county wore feund In hit poeeetsion Earl fiumetix who broke jail at John Schram of Lansing, employ Howell with emi Orvjr la lilt dI by the Raleigh Tobacca Co was was arretted n Allefam last week MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1938, executed by Gordon A, Bachf man and Maigaret H Bach man, his wife, and Louise Ulbricbt Kreese, mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, Jan 19, Fowtervflle, There 3 games Jan 26, New Hudson, There 2 games Jan 80, Stockbridge There, 3 game Feb 2, Rutland here, 2 games Fab 9, Dexter there, 2 games mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 143 of I too, M4 4uLi i lTI TVr SZEZTjr New Hudson, here, 2 games5 Notice is hereby given thmt said eHai oJE 2 iTi J3 JTl9 W 8 it wiil be foreclosed pumant vn He now Uvea atrXantm afterward at up for Mod ftV FWD n, Bartfand there, 2 game to pom of sale and the premise Mortgages at pages 462 and 468 Rnwl Addregi S eguin That certain piece or parcel of land situated in tho Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described aa A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 EJving ston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytWO feet measured South eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East trout Northwest corner of Northeast quartr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen jthence due Sooth a cHstanof of tco hundred sixtyfour feet to point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo minutes Battel die tance of one hundred thirtysix fee to a point thence due North a d4 tance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to point in the North line of Soutfc west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine dogreest twentytwo minntot West along said North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one hnH dred thirtysix 186 few to pelt of beginning Dated December 2, 1989 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee HOME OWNERS LOAN COttoE ATTON, Mortgagee Ap 124841 iwi i OSrt ii oX maamtssam at c v V i J t 1 f i v The Pinckney Dispatch Our OldTiroe Couch It Made Streamline By RUTH W1CTH SPEARS ,WAS there a couch like the pic ture at the top of this sketch, IB the fapnOy sitting room when you were a child Lets get it down from the attic, for just see what can be done with it Properly streamlined it will look like the middle picture Jftrst paint the front of frame cover well up onto the head tOXIMSUSTOCOVt JM6 nil xzc 0 irrf ft t , rf r fr a portion with cotton batting next use bright cotton upholstery material Remove stuffing at high end Now, make boxlike end tables like those illustrated The dotted lines indicate how the couch fits under these box tables and how a partition and shelves are put in the one at the lower end Paint tables to harmonue with fabric The final touch is the back and end cushions covered with the upholstery material NOTE Full directions for changing an old iron bed into the latest style, are given in Mrs Spears Book No 3 also stepbyetep directions for making The Rug That Grew Up With the Family Thirtytwo pages of fascinating ideas for Homemakers Ask for Book 3, enclosing 10 cents in coin to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 I jpenct my dkyj in common wws, Hy life is rtr rrom snappy But ttnywiy Im glwf Just refesoraJbly Vfeppy WNU Service Hew To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, 1 an Inflammatory condition of the mu ecus membranes lining the bronchial Inbta Creomulskm goes right to the art o the trouble to loosen gena ladenTphlegni, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous wiMfihrttriM Tftll yPUT dTPgtft to sett you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough er you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Worthy Help Dont strike a man when he is down yes and help to keep from being thrown down FEEL GOOD Relief of ftsfeBowate If JQQ think all battel act alike Jot try till vatataaJa lasattea , refrwhlaf tevirwttiatte i nltaf fron tick bwdiriH bOtotu aprila, tlrad faaUna whan aaaodated with constipation lafUlJIjk at1 art ttc boa of Nil Irem your WRBOat RSI drutsiit Make tbt taatthen if ROB daUcfetad mora the box to tav We wffl rafsad the pwreaaaa prlc Tlwtfl tl GeWTet today Danger in Prying He that pryeth into the clouds may be struck by the thunderbolt TUDWIMT WOMI Tbooaaads aaa jpeii amfitaf thru tab nay m3mt by taktaf VfttttSU a tcj ,v Sf E C1AL BARGAINS tATHSN yon see the specials of our merchanta annfliir1 in the eofanaM of this paper T the, for yon fyttsty ere oflaurf by mewhspti waWJve mot SATSJM xo tnikwiw tbett price er the quality they PM SERVE THESE LIVEB CROQUETTES WITH POTATO BALLS AND TOMATO SAUCE Sea Recipes Below Just Good Food In her own town and in her time, Aunt Edith was considered a good cook When prizes were awarded for the best cakes at church fairs, Aunt Edith won her share of them But she had her bad days, too, when this pie crust was soggy or that cake fell flat Aunt Edith used to say, Well, I had good luck with my baking today, and sometimes she said, I dont know why, but my sponge cake isnt near as nice as usual, this time Luck played quite a part in the success or failure of ones cooking and baking, in those days There isnt any mystery about cooking and baking today this fourpoint plan eliminates the element of chance, and insures uniform results, day after day 1, test ed recipes 2, accurate measurements 3, proper methods of mixing 4, correct temperature for cooking and baking Reliable recipes and good ingredients are available by the score When youve found the ones you like, stick to them Marked measuring cups and spoons have done away with the old time pinch of this, and smidgin of that, and directions for mixing are a part of every tested recipe Thermometers of every kind insure the proper temperature for cooking and baking thermometers for deep fat frying eliminate greasesoaked doughnuts or croquettes therell be no sticky, runny frostings or candy that wont set, when the cooking is done with candy thermometers meat thermometers mean roasts that are cooked to just the right degree of doneness and oven thermometers are practically indispensable for the countless baking jobs involved in feeding a family Youll find the recipes below meet the requirements of the fourpoint plan Youll want to add them to your file of tested recipes for Just Good Food Silver Cake Makes 2 9inch layers 2 cups cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt Vz cup butter 1 cups sugar 1 cup milk Vz teaspoon almond extract 4 egg whites stiffly beaten Sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt Cream the butter, and add 1 cup of the sugar gradu ally, beating until smooth and fluffy Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mixture, alternately with the milk Add flavoring Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and gradually beat in the remaining Vi cup of sugar Fold into the cake batter Bake in 2 greased 9inch layer cake pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for 2S to 30 minutes Boiled Icing 2 cups granulated sugar cup light corn syrup VA teaspoon salt Vt cup water 2 egg whites I teaspoon almond extract Cook sugar, corn syrup, salt and water together to the firm ball stage 250 degrees Pour the hot syrup lowly into the wellbeaten egg whites, beating constantly Add almond extract and continue beating until the frosting will hold its shape when tossed over the back of a tpoon Should icing become too stiff to manipulate easily, a small amount of hot water may be added Lemon Apple Cake fitting Pare and gr te one large, tart apple There should be 1 cup of e ted pulp Add 2 tablespoons of ion rind grated, 1 cop sugar, 1 egg, beaten, and 1 tablespoon of S3csctaing tapioca Coo ovor hot water until thick and clearabout 15 minutes Cool, and spread generously between the layers of a cake The filling is especially good in white cake Liver Croquettes Makes 1012 croquettes pound beef liver 1 teaspoon baking powder Boiling water 2 tablespoons onion grated 1 cup fine bread crumbs mois tened with 2 tablespoons water cup thick white sauce 2 eggs well beaten 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Cover liver with boiling water to which baking powder has been added Cook a few minutes until liver begins to get tender Remove from water, cut off tough skin or connective tissue, then grind Mix with bread crumbs, white sauce, and eggs well beaten Season to taste and cool Shape into small ball croquettes Fry in deep fat 375 degrees until golden brown Drain on unglazed paper Serve at once with hot tomato sauce If desired, croquettes may be dipped in crumbs, egg, then crumbs again before deeo frying Lemon Meringue Pie 1 cup sugar y cup cornstarch teaspoon salt cup cold water cup boiling water 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon lemon rind grated Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt Add cold water stir untU smooth Add boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until mix ture is clear and thick Cook 3 min utes longer Beat egg yolks stir cooked mixture into them Add remaining ingredients, return to flame and cook 1 minute Pour immedi ately into baked pie shell Top with meringue Meringue 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt Beat egg whites partially then add sugar slowly, beating until mixture is stiff Bake in slow oven 300 degrees for 18 minutes Apple Sauce Donghnuts 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cups brown sugar 2 eggs beaten 1 cup apple sauce Vz teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg 3V4 cups bread flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and add sugar, blend thoroughly Add the eggs Combine apple sauce, salt, soda, and spices, and add to first mixture Sift together the flour and baking powder, and add Roll out to Cl inch thickness on wellfloured board Cut in circles and fry in deep fat 365 degrees until brown Drain and roll in confectioners sugar Send for Copy of Household Hints Once in every so often you run across a booklet thats practical ly indispensable to a smoothrun ning household Eleanor Howes booklet, Household Hints, is just that its crammed with suggestions for clever timesavers, economical shortcuts, and hints on cooking, cleaning, first aid for plants and flowers, and all the odd jobs that fill a busy homemakera day Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get your copy of this home making guide, now BJ Justice Jest By THAYER WALDO McClura SyndicateWNU Service THE lady speared a pickled onion and nibbled it appraisingly Delightful she pronounced I compliment your taste, Burton, dear They do go well with sherry The large man at her left nodded somewhat curtly Yes, yes, Prunella quite so But thats a trifle irrelevant just now Mortimer and I have weighty matters to discuss Havent we, old boy Across the table from him the partys third member seemed almost to start Eh he jerked then Oh, absolutely I should saya great many Huffily the hostess inquired Well, am I to take that as a hint to retire Not at all, my dove, said Burton on the contrary I was merely about to suggest that youlisten wjth attentive silence to our talk As the producer of this play of yours, I wished to go over some of the details with you Youahyou mean there are some things in the script you want to change Most emphatically not The bulky gentleman flicked one thick hand in a gesture of reproof I see Yes of course Were theredid you have any particular scenes in mind Glad you asked that Burton boomed heartily Just the point I was coming to Yes, theres one bit I particularly feel we would do well to examine I refer to the sequence in which Sir Cholmondeley TwerpGerald is given the poisoned wine by Horatio Steele In that, the other went on imperturbably, I will insist that you achieve a masterpiece It has suspense, dramatic force, and, above all, justice triumphant He looked at each of them with eyes enthusiastically aglow, then resumed Think of itat last we are to have in the theater an enactment of civilized yet perfect revenge It has remained for Mortimer Frentrup, the outstanding playwright of this age, to deal with the problem in a wholly satisfactory manner I am more than proud to be instrumental in offering this magnificent example of right conduct to hus bands everywhere He paused, glanced at the wine glasses of the other,two, and said solicitously ComeI didnt realise we were running dry Prunella, rihg for Quint and have him bring more sherry Mortimers mouth, opened twice before words came, Notnot for me, he managed finally Nonsense Burton scoffed We mustnt neglect conviviality Ring, my dear After a quick glance to her right, Prunella obeyed he butler appeared almost at once, carrying a tray which held two Spanishlabeled bottles Fill the glasses, Burton directed the same as before It was performed and the man went out y, A toast said Burton, to the success of a fine and noble work, in which we all believe most sincerely All joined, in varying degrees of exuberance After thgt the host place elbow upon th,e table and renewed, hirrtonoftgue i Somehewi I just cant put aside that incident It has become, be yond all comparable passages in literature, a living, vital thing to me Suppose for instancejust to illustrate my point, of coursethat we three wee involved in the situation your, play presents, Mortimer Imagine my satisfaction as the outraged one in hitting upon that scheme of vengeance Really, I want you to enter into the spirit of the thing, to conceive for the mo raent of yourselves as the characters MorUmer, picture if you can, my supreme delight if I yere sitting here posaessetf o the knowledge mat the wine you just took contained a deadly poison t One hoarse and barely articulate cry came from the man opposite then he swayed and toppled to the floor, inert Instantly Burton sprang up v Therel he bellowed, facing the aghast Prunella I knew it could be doneJ Greedily he drained the glass An expression coupling surprise with pain overswept lur Countenance, very gtacfejuily he collapsed, stretching wH across beside Prunellas chair and said Pardon met maJanxJtut there ia no cause for alarm Some months ago a violent passion7for,you was born in my treasfefjinc, then I have observe your favdr divided equally between these two gentle men, so I thoughtsome way to dispose of them botfv fortunately your husband left a copy of the other gentlemans play on the library table I read it and gained my inspiration Poison was in both their drinks tonight1 The producer chuckled and rose Okay, boy,he agreed the skit suite me You can put it m the picture, right after Bong Crossbows number where he sings You Horrid Woman For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your jiame, address, style, number and sizetoTHe Sewing Circle, Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 and revel in the satisfaction of having an ultrasmart dress that looks expensive and costs really very little Pattern No 8567 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch fabric with threequarter length sleeves 4 yards with short sleeve a PVWWWWWW JUk Me Another A General Quiz h4MMh4MhaW THIS is really a must fashion for this season when your figure should by all means have the delicately rounded, smallwaisted look that distinguished the gracious ladies of the eighties Gathers on the shoulders and at the waistline, gathers on each side of the front skirt panel which flattens your diaphragm beautifully thats all the detailing there is to 8567, so that anybody can make it without an trouble at all Make it of wool broadcloth, faille, flat crepe or sheer velvet, The Questions 1 Has Brazil a state as large as Texas 2 What makes wood decay 3 Does the moon influence pendulum clocks 4 How do waves on the Great Lakes compare with waves on the oceans 5 Which is the longer coastline, the Atlantic or Pacific 6 How do our rivers compare with those of Europe Strange Facts Smell the Danger Clear Way for Shah Humble Hug Walls In many large Western mines where alarm bells cannot be heard over the noise of the machinery, the workers are warned of a fire by an odor produced by a few drops of butyl mercaptan put into the aircirculating system This danger signal has the odor of skunk When the shah of Iran travels about his country by motorcar, all roads he uses are cleared a day in advance, all houses he passes are freshly whitewashed and all the dogs in the villages where he stops for the night are killedas he is a very light sleeper More than half of the worlds 2,000 adult midgets are married to normalsized husbands and wives The La Trappe monastery in Aiguebelle, France, following the custom of many other religious houses, allows only the head of the institution to walk in the middle of the halls and passageways All others walk close to the walls, as a gesture of humilityColliers The Answers 1 Brazil, which is larger than the United States, has 20 states, 3 of which are larger than Texas 2 Bacteria and certain microscopic plants called fungi grow in the wood and destroy the structure 3 The mechanism of pendulum clocks is affected slightly by the gravitational pull of the moon 4 Waves on the Great Lakes sometimes reach 25 feet ocean waves, more than 50 feet 5 The Atlantic 6 The Mississippi alone discharges more water than all the rivers of Europe MILKER MEW WANTED Invest 5000 and be your own hour, one ule per wk bsata working lor someone else capable, hard workers earn 3,000 up a roaring new machln by old established Company State tales experience in full Address PAUL GBANT, 8 M, Dept 641 se N Mkelgaa Ckfcas, IU Within Watls The noblest deeds of heroism are done within walls, not before the public gazeJ P F Richter PiUCMS POP COM Hollow Glory The paths of glory lead but to the grave MOTHERS For over 40 yemrt hav been tula thii ailld laxatJv and carnrioatrti to relieve Haadacb and Stomach Dlacotatorta to leaMfi ta dtftreat of the trmptom wbea they accompany a cold Squatty rood tor aduiu At all druciMa For Pre Sample and WalUscjOoS writMoUiarOryCoLiloyTNV NO GENTLEMAN cooffas la public Smith Broa, Conch Drop rtiievt coast doe to coldtpleannuy two kiadBUck or Menthol, only ii Wth Bra Coagh Drops are the 4 drtps art VITAMIN A Vitamin A Caroteot raim the resistance of mucous membrane of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistance is doe to Vitamin A deficiency TftA Lets go to town at home I N O TB1ZNG what tomorrows weather may be It ieota the beet fareoaster Bat we do went chiefs ior the windows We cjp need oarpot sweeper, a new peeooUtor, and a sew endtable In the ttrbrootn And we dont went to slosh around rainy streets to hunt these, Problem liowtothwxttoweefbawaMn,8lmpbenoglU Lets sit down by the firepUoe and reed the advertisements Here tf e eeesJorUbte and snug Well take the nevspapet page by pee, ejtaexo otiose, qoeitttot, bebnrlneeiee Tomorrow, rain ox sbjne, well head fox the store that has whet we went, and be home again in a Jay Vnytag at homethxoogh the more time ID decide, and stneiaetton wheat bUXIITOHlOITOUl im1 ten ammmmnmfemi aaSariaeeaae r , A i Si aaM smnl atml gaaamammmmBflh p A rm TT fH , i P ,ili ijgl M V All Owing Me oil Account Kindly Call Settle Same As I Have Big Bills to Meet The Lavey Hardware 1940 Fru Jan 19 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Jan20 MATCHES Ohie Blue Tip SALT 10 Lb Bag SPAGHETTI i Lb Long Tlie Michigan Mirror Continued from first page Classified k Want Ads and tomato The total value of Michigan fruit crops in 1939 apple, peach, pear, plum, cherries and grape was 9, 979,000, a substantialincrease over the previous year Because Michigan is a leading fruit state, it is fitting that the im portance of fruit to the state econ omy would be personalised by ap pearance of 1939 Cherry and Peach festival queens Poultry and Meat return to JeM Craft Michigans all important poultry ad mt rHurjM will also pay a FOR SALE Apples, Jonothans,60c a bushel Edsil Meyer WANTEfc TO fcUYABrroTa small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees, P O Address Whitmore Lakc,Mich iOaTPai of glasses Hn3e7 please FUR ALJE 5 ton of alfalfa and 4 ton of marsh hay ttuy Michaels, PaUcisoirleading role in the publishers enter Prise j FOB SERVICEWetl brei 6 J C Choice Michigan turkeys, supplied j Boar FEE 100 by the Michigan TurLey Producers Percy Ellis and Son Association, will be supplemented by QST a variety of select cold meats fur nished by the iLtion s only iarmers cooperative packing company Apple, cherry and pumpkin pies will be made the oldfashioned way with lard from Michigans cornhog belt, tecognhed as such by the federal government Field crops are to be in promin ence with the famed, lowly bean, sugar beet, potato and peas provid ing satisfaction to meet the most discriminating gourmets fancyCom posite supplier of these delicacies, furnished by growers associations, come from more than 53 counties Also of interest is the fact that the other 30 counties are to be repres ented on the unique menu Upper Peninsula From the Upper Peninsula will come manufactured dairy products They will be in recognition of the growth of the dairy industry in this section above the straits Production of all cheese in the Upper Peninsula since 1921 has increased from 597, 000 pounds to more than 9,000,000 Three fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D Foil SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork as a practical nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears ft Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysvilie BUTCHERING DONEAt my Msjfl on Tuesdays and Thursday Jflf able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALELBrtel house a of mcfric7 Edward FOR SALgFull enamel cc1 aft wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4 Pinckney FOR RENT OR SALECvered Wagon auto house trailergeod as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle T nm PARK AND PARKWAY STUDY IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS A high school essay contest designed to acquaint the people of southeastern Michigan with the issues involved in the proposed Depounds in 1939 Michigan now ranks troit H Clinton Parkway plan third in the production of Italian I was announced today by the com Water boHs too law PLUG OPS out cheese with more than 1,800,000 pounds, tho manufacture of this cheese being entirely confined to the Upper Peninsula During the past decade processing of condensed milk has been increased from 4,500, ct P891 at 6 Uat session of mittee of citizens sponsoring the project Legislative authorization for the establishment of a five county park way authority was granted in an DILL PICKLES SCOTTS TISSUE GRAHAM FLOUR Clarks 000 pounds to 13,260,000 pounds Last year, for the first time in history, Michigan jumped into first place in tho production of honey Through the state department of agriculture, drip cannisters containing choice Michiganproduced honey will also tempt the appetite Approximately 25 different fruit and vegetable condiments, along with rolls and coffee, will go to complete this AllMichigan tribute to the food industry It will be a novel and newsworthy recognition of the part which Michigan agricul ture plays in the states economy CONGRESSIONAL LETTER J Dear Editor Since my last letter to your paper the House has considered H R 801 4 known as the Antilynching bill This bill is founded upon tho 14th Amendment to the Constitution which guarantees to every one, regardless of race and color, equal protection and due process of law The bill aims to check the crime of lynching which has been a blot upon our pub lie life for rtiany years and imposes of stswin bTpu the Legislature A referendum provision in the act makes the crea tion of the intercounty parkway board dependent upon the approval of the voters in any two contiguous counties at the November elections Local and countywide interests will be held in each of the five counties covered by the proposed plan Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Livingston Winners of the local contests will compete in the county contest and county winners will compete for the grand prizes offered for the best eai says in the entire area It is said that there will be more I than 100,000 high school students in the area eligible to enter the contest I Local newpupers hroughout the I area are offering prizes up to 10 j for the winners in the community contests Prized up to 50 for the best county papers are being of fered by newspapers and the county committees The two best papers in the entire area will bring prizes of 100 and 50 offered by the parkway committee Prize winning essays in several Youll like this unique feature of the new electric teakettle If negligence permits the water so boil too low, the connection plug pops out automatically, shutting off the electricity S495 at any Detroit Edison office K severe penalties for its violation It lished by the sponsoring newspaper is a highly controversial bill, under to winner many of the southern congressmen The conccived being opposed to its passage How C0TOmJttee M an excellent y T Z r T1 familiarizing people in the area the bill passed the House by 252 f yeas and 141 nay I This bill will now go to the Senate where it will be debated at grea Dr Curtis, Secretary of the Association, so they may teast their x, , ballots next November with full 4 ter length The Senate on a previous knowled of the matter It fa occaaion defeated a similar antilyn of j to brmg ching Dili 11 n reaiition of the The bill now before the House Established J86S laeorporattd 1016 McPhorson State Bank Over SixtyEifht I Saf Banking need for a coordinated recreational plan for the 3,000,000 people living is H R 7806 which is known as the ITSJ lpTntl Aww SlhrdutricLv gas 453 z c jssrsrt n becomes assary the , p parkways, bathing beaches, ficiency hpmtai T0 wild i JVfugos and nicnic grounds Under this bill the War Depart ment will get an additional 116,1 000,00000 the Navy Department, 145,000,000 the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1,475,000 and the Coast Guard and Light Housa Servke an additional 4,400,000, makttg the total of some 267,000, 000 I realise that the appropriation for the Army and Navy during the last two yean have been exceedingly high but, aa far as I am personally concerned, I would rather vote additional money for our otvn naional defense than to vote any money to be used in a foreign war, because X am bitterly opposed to American participation in European Wan Many interesting bills an now being considered by their proper committees and will soon be reported to the House for consideration With kindest personal regards, I remain Very sincerely yours, Wm W ksey M Cr Huron and Clinton Riven, made easily accessible to the people of the area by radiating limitedaccess highways The partway authority, if establish cd by the voters would be an independent governmental unit for tho planning, creation and maintenance of Parks and Parkways BIRMINGHAM MPA Mrs E E Keller bought a book at a sale held by a church organisation It was old and worn, but not especially ran When she inquired at another sale about selling it, she fare last quick look through the book and found a ISO bilL WeSB la 4aft St took advantage of a peculiarly termed cava at Wcsajsa, ea tfaa fife 4nss4psjFtflt ait AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, so ver, Jewelry and things of senthnea tat value about the house whea leave home Your home may be insured st fin or burglary, but lost of sonal items cannot be nptacaf For a small rental a Safe Box will protect your personal porty from tin while you are swaf, McPfcersss State h Money to loan at eid on Time Certineatee of AO deposits a to tar ev tMakejejMala v A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 17, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 17, 1940 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 1940-01-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59eeea0783857b9a492c9e049f233f42.pdf ba6cefebb60ebe491a8388fc5c0c6ed1 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. fBrl JfyWXW ttfv S T Ml m to fftwf PMOTWP 0UR Stf MCUETON aWTB ift 125 PE YEAR o ojsossBBsoswWy Michigan Wednesday, Jan 10, 1940 t t m Kfc efi caaghtifee between 700 and 840 a miatFriday morning from an overWeJU kitchen range Bet, McXwcsef family had just gotten up n the lire was discov ered in the attk above the kitchen They tried tint to pat it out with pails of water but it got the start of them and the local fire dept was pDed Thay responded promptly oat had some difficulty in getting the water started owing to the near weather In the meantime the spread to the attic but were Rented from breaking through the rfcof by the asphalt shingles After sotae hard work the flames were by cutting holes thru the siding nd squirting water into the attic The firemen worked under difficulties as many of them wnen hit by the water became ice incrustedURev McLucas was overcome by a heart attack out of LocalMstries of the Past This Concern One McCttllough Foon dor Which Started Here in the Slntia and Operated Until Sewetiar inthe EichtW For some time we have been endeavoring to gather sufficient mat erial for a writeup on the McCullough foundry which was started here by Thomas McCuUough shortly after the Civil War and operated here until some time after 1880 We have written to the Oliver Flow Co, in South Bend, lad, hut have receivevd no reply Mrs Jean Craw ford, a daughter of Thomas MtCullough is still living A letter from her, however, fail to give much in formation However, we will do the best wo aa and Tou will have to pardon us for what we are forced to omit ft In the early days transportation was poor and the cos high There was no railroad in this section until tile one was built in Dexter in 1843 Then this necessitated a ten mile J i haul of freight by horses over roads ner also inhaled Iwhicn wre lmo8t passible for rtifle on the moa nly got out with dif accot WD flcjHy sprang up in all the smaH towns, Practically all the household gocda j J7 foundries, carriage and wa and buUngs ujKJStUB Nrv5jV were taken out except some in the basement and on the second floor Some of It was broken, howeverThe family are now living in Elliott house on Putnam Street antil the parsonage if repaifcfc Tje lees is partially covered by insurance There was 2,600 on the , and 1500 on the contents iatiaVwwt wind hew towards the durir the fe and if the had broken through the roof would have v Plnckney high, school which is located across the street worked hard at the fire with the teachers carrying articles le burning building School period so that their work of ANNUAL VEN3ION BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 F ft A M will hold their annual vension banquet and Third degree confer ence on Wednesday evening, January 17 Banquet will be served at 700 p m Lodge will open at 500 p m for examination of the candidate Following the banquet the following program will be given Music Edsi Meyer, Wm Lamb and Ford Lamb Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Ross Read, W M Group Singing with Ford Lamb at titc Piano factories, cooper shape and great many other industries, Thomas McCuUough established his foundry here in the sixties on the south portion of the school grounds, facing on Mill St According to his daughter he made small articles such as plow points We understand that he also operated the Fanning Mill factory which stood just east of the Debarr Sisters home and the gears and iron par, of the fanning mills wcrs east in hie foundry The wooden part of the fanning mills we are R R E N f M M EN j Y Editor aj lj mornii, fires SJ h its Lie one at he Congregational parsonage last Friday are especially bat in the freezinj weather Despite inis fact pretty near the Nhole town turned out to render first aid in saving the goods and furnishings of the Rv McLucas an dfamily This spirit of cooperation is what maket life ta a sniul community delightful Lnkc thi ftory in the poems of Will Careiton, ohe crowd remained after the Jii o had been extinguished and helped move the furniture iato tl c R K Viiott house The war 11 Europe still continue to be queerei and queerer and no one tei to be able to figure it out althnui the consensus of opin io is XM will last for some years Lo coiv is no action at all front wher h opnowball ewe, oliui playful tn, n geii1 I vnM ts start th 1 on tlu 1 PJMri1 l r 0 able to shall pa iw Mwir food in any amount they wish Card are issued the pupils by their teachers, each ir J rrtiHing the bearer to meals for one week Pi cts operated at Belding, Pontiac, Lake I en, Jaesl, Gidding, Stambault, Gaastra, Alpha, Crystal Falls, Gould City, Northland, and I UKI enjr 1 eral N j Hnyth 1 the Fini j outnutnb to hurl t looses Indicatio 11 JU Gathelic mill which stood about where the residence of Lucius Doyle now stands Most of the stores which burned down were supported by square hollow iron pillars filled with 2x4s or 2x6s We rre informed that these wore also cast in the McCuUough foundry Thomas McCuUough and his son, Nelson, worked in the foundry Pet er Madden, father of Gilbert Madden, supervisor of Dexter township was a molder and iron worker and also worked there at times and also in the Dexter foundry W C Miller tells us that at the time he lived with Albert Jackson, Peter Madden came there one day selling butcher knives which he had made out of old files He and Mr Jackson were old friends and he was invited to spend the night there In conversation that nght with Mr Jackson he said Mr Oliver, inventor of the Oliver Chill Plow came to the McCuUough Foundry in the sixties IUv JABM Carelea Masses 80O and 1000 V Devotion to, Our Mother or Per ttaal Help Seirday a 700JP p Confessions, 730 P M Satura Baptist Chori V Don Pattoa, Supply Pa Services each Suodar jtoVsgworshte Schoor 3, T r U fcivenins Worship rhirv evening pray sen 700 809 e00 Con regatiuna Church Rep J M McLnca, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Dan VanSlambrook, Supt C E Society 730 P M The following officers were elect ed Sunday the CongM School Supt Herman Vedder of your Stock Co Here Frldaj Nit Caldwell Stock Company Presents Added Attractions Thu Week Tha Caldwell Comedians playing here ovcry Friday night at the Com, muniy have enlarged their Company and on Friday evening wiU in trodt ce a new leading man, Mx G Ileal an having Joinjid the company and will mae his first appearance in Pinckney Friday in the leading role in SunDown on Honeymoon Ranch Mr Rouleau, although young in age has had years experience and should prove a very valuable man for the Caldwell Show This weeks play, SunDown on Honeymoon Ranch, will prove to be one of the best plays of the year and is entirely different from any of the plays seen here by thia Company and hnre for FriWtim Mirror Slats News an War Believed To Have jated usineac increased Prosperity Looked For Vent w 1 iin altouh 1 IS to 1 s,ilj continue lsians back with great t press can be relied on are that thU stalemate will continue throughout the winter lihn tfh f Inmmental Number and Song J and had the model of his famous Wagoner Introduction of Visiting Brothen Solo William Urquhart, Dexter A third degue, long form, will then be conferred with the following past masters in the chairs W M Ruisell Liveraore S W C W Hooker 1 W Glenn Slayton 8 D H C Vedder J D Percy Ellis Sts John Martin, Reg Schaefer BELL TELEPHONE In a aeries of advertisements that will start this week in The Dispatch and fsaxa than 250 other Michigans newspaper the Michigan Bell Tele phone Company will use the theme Whatever your favorite winter sport ed and part plow made there, the work being done by Mr Madden He offered to locate his factory here for 50 but could not rafse the money and finally located in South Bend, Ind, where he was given 1500 This plow afterwards became world fa mous The McCulloughs are all dead except Mrs Crawford Nelson McCuUough wax sheriff of Gratiot County after leaving here Peter Madden has also been dead for years But he is remembered by the older is another special feature Sunday day night A great Magician, Rou leau the Great, will take rabbits out hat, George OBrien and Asst Supt Herman Weidenjyer Lucile Blackburn will also have a 2nd Asst Merwin Campbell new singing and dancing act and Secy Jack Hannett Ray Kinkle will have several new Treas Bessie Swarthout and old numbers on his violin This Pianist Mrs, Merwin Campbell is going to be a dandy show for you Aasts Mrs McLucas, Mrs Weide this week, so arrange now to bo myer there Friday night as it is a show Choirister Mrs Florence Baughn you will long remember Ask your Miss Virginia Baughn Jiarcmnts for any of the special The teachers will be selected by , tickets tba1 will save you money each class Sunday morning at 1130 a m FOWLERVILLE TO the officers and teachers of the Sun1 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY day School will be installed by the 1 pastor assisted by Mrs Herman Ved1 The Fowlerville Masonic Lodge der I will celebrate the 75th anniversary A hearty welcome waits all who of their bmg chartered on Friday worship with us Come with us anditent January 12 with a banquet c rystal gazing at this year is spt to be done through roeolored glasses, 1940 forecasts for Michigan have been in signtficart, x czvi y proctLa 1 Keasonable prosperity Tor wage earners and farmers 2 Improved financial condition iit tle povs rnment 3 National spotlight on Michigan 1iiil figures Arthur Vandenhcru of irand Rapids, Thomas Dewey, formerly of Owosso, and Frank Murphy of Detroit 1 All in all, they point to an inter csting year for Michigan While the present Kuropean war makes the American scene subject to uncertain economic fluctuations, all signs now point to a long and exhuuutive struggle overseas Tlc domestic industrial, business and tiio ianr forcecaMs are all predicted in a egree on the assumption that Hiti ler md Chamberlain will be calling cadi other ramus lor maijy Lars to 1 cor Suits Taxej Soar Mkhlg basked in better times lariig ll3i Pxoi is ccn in the soaring sale tax revenue collected b,y the state Governor Dckinson will brook funny work and he is now after 1e scalps of the Cosmetology Board although two of them are Republicans, SB appointed by him and the other hyhe late Governor FitigerakLThe change is that, they pocketed fees, gave special examinations for which they charged applicants 5 and 10 extra fees and did other things not according to Hoyle Attorney Edward Barnard of Wayne County is credited with being behind the p1 ceedings as he is attorney for the beauty shop proprietors of Michigan who have started a suit against the state board, on account of certain rulin The career of Frank Murphy appointed to the United States su preme court last week by President Roosevelt reads like a Horatio Alger best seller In a short space of 9 years he has climbed to amazing heights Staitmg as the son 01 John Murphy, a poor lawyer in the small village of Harbor Beach, he went to the big city and became famous From judge of recorders court to supreme court justice by way of the offices of mayor of Detroit, gorer orgeneral of the PhHlipinee, fev rnor of Michigan and United States attorney general was the work of only a few years for him Now he takes his piare on the highest jus tice tribunal in the land, being the second man in Mirhigan to attain this great distinction His enemies as well a hia friends concede his absolute honesty and conscientious ness, although they have disagreed sometimes with his theories Hie achieements leave a mark for futwe will do thee good THOMAS GUINAN with a at the Fowlerville high school gym, itatmg at 00 p m Most of the grand lodge officers headed by Dr Frr cis B Lambie of Midland will be present In addition a complete been arranged It in The letter columns In the daily papers are filled with letters protesting agamst the discrimination shown in favor of Finland Thuy , , 4 state that tho civilized world stdod department 41 people here as he came through a Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar bout every year selling butcher knl ves made from files and hickory axe handles The McCuUough foundry stood until 1887 when the school purchased tht ground The building was wreck f it moved opposite the you can find it right here in Mfchi Debarr sisters home where it baanM tcame the Culhane cooper shop Mc ds company, which is always1 Cullough alsj operated a cooper shop boosting Michigan, believes that the m connection with his foundry, lakes and streams, the hills, and the northern latitude that make the state A CORRECTION an unexcelled summer playground, , lmaka it equally outstanding as a center for whiter sports To promote In our article on the Bailey apple bor, Sunday after an illness of several weeks He was born in Dexter St Michigan as a winter sports center Is too add to its prosperity Wsttch for this series of edvertSsfmenta, They are attractive and should be of interest to everyone CAM F THANKS We wish to express mr appredattem tettePtoesaey fire Dept the ssTsssssjeaaF sssasir a 14 BSIW MsjHsosi and friends who rendered tfaefr aseistance to ns dnriag the re fire at tJse Congn perrerniage Eev and Mrs J H XeUeae and dryer last week we stated Torapkffl McClear built St Marys rectoryWe were in error as It was Terrence McClear instead of TompUn NOTICE Dr Frank Sluts, noted lecturer of Dayton, Ohio, will address the teach ers and perrons of our schools on Monday evening, January 15 at 740 p, ra in th auditorium of Howell High School Suhjoet Are Parents friends or Eneesieet Bveryone is invited to attend Thomas Gul nan, 86, died at St I program hs rlutes specialities by the Fritz Family of Lansing and several numbers by the Howell Dance Team Contownship, near Silver Lake and livi grtppman Wm Blackney will also ed there many years Several years be present A number of tickets have ago he broke his hip and spent sev been left with the secretary of the , , Vi eral monthi at the Pinckney Sani LMmnton ledge to be sold to local Pla to this financial problem tarium, completely recovering from Masons who plan to attend Governor Dickinson has it The funtral was held Tuesday v from St Josephs church, Dexter, CARD OF THANKS and burial was in St Josephs cem etery EDWARD SHERIDAN j May you all Edward Sheridan, 78, of Hamburg and Prosperous New Year, died at his home there Sunday Sur Mr Elmer Book, viving is his widow and son, George The funeral was held Wednesday, j V E HILL V E Hill, 80, died at South Lyon Mrs Orrin Fisk, 66, of Chelsea, on January 2 The funeral wu held injured in an auto accident on Decj there Thursday with burial a Ply According to Walter F Reddy, managing director of the state boards ure Publk firM t vi tux adtniristration, a total of 7,008,000 more was collected during the six months ending December 21 thin during the previous period Aside from efforts to effect economy in payrolls and in spending, the state administration is pinning its chief hope apparently on a continuation of good business in 1040 with a resultant rise in state revenues as from the sales tax and liquor As for the 26,898,000 deficit inherited one ar ago from the previous admi iration, neither state officials r i the state legisla Ure have a J upon a 2 last died of her injuries on Sun mourh The deceased served as the day Her husband also injured in atuyor at both Wayne and Howell, the accident died December 9th I He was fortrly employed oy the wpre Dorothy perkins, Doraby Pere Marquette Railroad Laer he pp Haroj shippy, Mary Denr TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I conducted a bakery and variety Mry Woodward Helen Snider, rtore at Howell In 1929 he married DoHg Jubb Mildrid Loffey, Jean I will collect township taxes at Miss Josephine HfU at Pinckney and Maiwn Fjni,na Alizon, Rowena La the Ue Ure Hardware Store ev conducted a store here for a time ery y until further notice Surviving art his wife, a son and a Lorenso Murphy, Twp Treas t daughter idly by without lifting their finger and let Russia and Germany overwhelm Poland When Finland was was attacked it was a horse of a different color and food, arms, and clothing and even guns were rushed there in such quantities that the Finns were able to hold off their invaders, for the time being at definite ,east Now Former President Hoov er is heading a big Finnish relief movement to collect funds for that country while Poland is alUjSJod to starve There are many reasons for this One is that Poland was overwhelmed by German and Russian airplane to such an extent that she was wiped off the map in three weeks Polands leaders seem to hswe the first defeat a thne to get Polish propaganda organis ed and working Then Polish defeat after defeat indicated a Gorman and Russian victory and the people did 1 not care to back a sure loeer AIM 1 u M 1 by Arctic weather and the lack of us,c recital was given by Mrs, bg fcy have aroused the admirattosi ejflfco world by their fighting ahfUUat assi on this account are receiving support said repeatedly that he opposed the imposition, of new taxes But whereas his prceor campaigned on a pledge I wish to thank all that remem l0 reduce tate payrolls by many bered me with cards and letters at million, Dickinson has been content Christmas time to balance the budget or prachave a very Happy ticall so at lea3t and t0 rest tiie Aanoali r administrations case on a stand that ePaea ,air the onsUnt rising curve of state Three week waa too short govenrient costs be leveled off Continued on last page MUSIC RECITAL 5 5 A m Alice Esic, teacher, in Howell, on Thursiy ailpmoon Those taking 5 from Howe iyn G nn, PiiiViicy and Ruth Culver, MarCharles Dewey from Stephen Aschenerenne Jr ha ksjafj hooosaWy discharged and home from a CCCamp tm I sin where he served two yoa w H V1 fe Vh Si p i i 4 if I V v v r 5 W vv 11 r 5 Va 7 Via vmmmm GrmeatftljfMade isa Dlly RUTflWTTETH STEAKS EAR MRS SPEARS I thought you might be interestedin how I made garment bags for each member of my family, almost entirely from things I had on hand The foundation part of each waa made of Viinch board fa screw eye a hook from a hang er and Ave small screw hooks underneath For the bag, I combined muslin flour sacks with odds and ends of figured cottons and fmm Brucktjrfs WoMhimttam Digit m trimmed the joinings with bias tape I tallowed your directions in SEWING Book 2, for initials of bias tape to mark the bags At the upper left is sketched the foundation that this reader used If a zipper is used for the opening, the 36inch length is best If you put it in a curved line, you will have a wider opening Each step in applying the zipper in this way is shown here NOTE The Sewing Basket in every thrifty household should contain a copy of Mrs Spears Searing Book 2, in which she illustrates the five standard methods of repairing all kinds of fabrics Thirtytwo pages to delight every lover of fine handwork To get your copy send 10 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills New York, to cover cost Chinese Boy Thought One Letup Deserved Another In a Shanghai bungalow shared by several young Englishmen, the Chinese house boy had a perfectly round head which he kept shaved and polished like a billiard ball The young men were always taking pot shots at this tempting target with paper pellets or giving it a pat as they passed by To aU of which the Chinese said nothing One day they decided it was a shame to keep worrying the boy, so they called him in and told him they had decided to stop doing it He replied Thank you, masters I very pleased Now I not makeyour coffee with dishwater My more ACHING CHEST COLDS Nsed Mors Than lost Salve To Mere DISTRESS To quickly relieve chest cold misery sad Mwsnttsr aches aad pains due to colds it takee MORE than just a salveyou need a warming, soothing counter VviranrflkeDOdeid reliable Musteroie used by mmon tot over 30 years Musteroie penetrates the outer layers sitae alda and kelps break up local con fflstion and pain 8 strengths Regular, Cmdraas mild sad Extra Strong 40 Better Than A Mustard Plaster Granted Wishes If a man could have half his Wishes he would double his trou blefranklin ChUms Colds ttrnTttaeomigrtot , ipdsUf MOTHIR OKAYS SWCKT POWDKftS 22 fto MdWktBtDon i b hi i ADVERTISING i ADVERTISING ths leadership of a nation It points the way Wfflfjlyfoilow4oBowto aftftt BSIQhjg 01 OOHIIOT OX i A tit H r QOSSj Oa auvaxilsffafrnsmman and mora, ssjgg si aatd mora w ripxtmat fifths way sjesswctyriifca has a prWI to COOCsVMCC w Pressure Groups Already Are Worrying Members of Congress New Deal Agencies, Seekers After Justice and Promoters Of Various Movements Active as Usual Old Age Pen sions, Unemployment Insurance Not Neglected By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press BUf, Washington, D a WASHlfmrmAbout the time congress reconvenes each year, the national capital is deluged with what have come to be known as pressure groups It is a poor description 1 believemost of them can be called selfish groups for the reason thai the selfrighteous individuals Who lead or promote movements or causes or demands for justice usually have jobs of their own at stake They want to keep their followers happy, especially the saps who eon tribute hardearned dimes or dol lars so that their representative or their delegation may pot up a good front in the city of Washington Any way, it is the open season for them, again They are busier than a hive of bees They are engaged in the annual invasion upon senators and representatives and among the numerous New Deal agencies, seeking justice, urging help tor those whose liberties are being trampled into the mud, appealing for this and that and the other There are the usual spokesmen for corporations and groups af corporations They, too, are seekers after justice They are no more selfish than the lesser racketeers Those fellows, however, have a different kind of stake in the results The seekers after individual justice, PRESSURE GROUPS BUST Harass members of congress with various causes May be tuning up for the coming campaign Many movements will not get very far Union labor and the American Legion active Bruckart doesnt believe it is possible so many new injustices could have arisen Few are able to analyze the situation those who urge maintenance of civil liberties, etc, usually are concerned with keeping themselves in their jobs, while the seekers after justice for the corporations and business interests are trying to preserve their own material futures May Be Just Tuning Up For the Election Campaign There is, however, something disturbing about this years invasion It seems to be utterly impossible that so many new injustices could have arisen within the last year, There always has been a considerable amount of this low form of high pressure around Washington, but the increased number of seekers after justice this year would seem to prove that the whole country has gone to pieces It may be, of course, that they are tuning up for the election campaigns Seriously, however, few persons have been able to analyze the situation Some suggest that the current trek of seekers after justice results from the fact that the national government has become the focal point for relief from every thing since the depression fell upon us in 1930 Others feel that a sense of futility about life, itself, has crept into this country from the lands where dictators hold a human lift to be nothing more than a chattel If either of these answers is cotrect, we have a dangerous condition on our hands It is the defeatist attitude It represents s decaying civilisation and nstional leaders had better wake np to what It means Now, lest someone charge me with having changed my tune from several years ago, I want to recall that I once feebly attempted to pin a senators ears back for seeking legislation to make everyone register who visited a senator or a representative in behalf of legislation He wanted to brand each one as a lobbyist That senator was Hugo Black, who now writes binding legal opin ions as a member of the Supreme court of the United States instead of blabbing for hours on the floor of the senate I maintain that ev eryone has the right of petition to any, government agency What I am trying to do hers, however, is to show that there are so many more petitioners now than heretofore and to find the reason for it Many Seekers After Justice in Washington Of course, most of these movements will not get very far They will not get as far, in fact, as when I used to crawl under the comcrtb for eggs out on the farm But there are enough dissatisfied and discouraged folks throughout the country to pay the freightand the hotel bills for an extraordinarily large num Hugo Black oer of seekers after justice in Washington It is astonishing to see the lengths to which some of them will go For example, there is one great church organization that sought to force the census bureau to include m the forthcoming census certain ques tions that would have given that church a powerful leverage in the future administration of government affairs, according to wellauthenticated reports The churchrepresentative tried for weeks to high pressure the census officials into inclusion of three questions He mads some threats about the conse quences of their refusal The government attorney to whom the cee sus officials submitted the questicr had the guts to say no and th was the census bureau answer It was a despicable thing, however, and illustrates the dangers inherent in the conditions I have tried to describe The old age pension movement and the unemployment compensation movement and the other welfare movements are represented in full force Other Croups Are Working For Gifts From Government There are half a dozen other groups around town, working for one thing or another in the shape of gifjs from the government Nearly all of them have found something wrong with the present social security law, but they do not agree on what is wrong with it The whole circumstance rather convinces me that maybe the law ought to be tossed overboard I doubt that the federal government Can ever administer such law There probably is little possibility that any such law ever can be made workable on a national basis Some of the dreamy New Dealers who con ceived it have faded out of Wash ington officialdom already and have left their baby for somebody elseto nurse to maturity The one service they performed was to the New Deal finances, because the original program has brought six or seven hundred million dollars into the fed eral treasuryand it has been spent Organized labor has its representatives on the scene in a big way Both the Congress of Industrial Organ izations, which is headed by John L Lewis, and the American Federa tion of Labor, which is headed by William Green, have national headquar ters here What is a poor politician going to do, however, when Lewis and Green are fighting each other and seldom, if ever, agree upon what changes must be made in the national labor relations act The labor row may get more than Just an ordinary airing during the session of congress new under way I have written heretofore about the special house committee investigation of the National Labor Relations board Exposures by that committee already have brought demands for the ousting of Commissioner Smith and Chairman Madden Commissioner Leiserson, ap pointed only a few months ago, apparently is seeking to clean up the stinking mess, but the Lewis faction of labor which has dominated the board thus far is making Mr Leisersons job pretty difficult There will be little consideration for the Green faction if Lewis can prevent it American Legion Can Really Put on High Pressure There is an offshoot of organized labors setup here known as Labors NonPartisan league I dont know what it is supposed to accomplish, but it has a press agent and a staff of executives and they all seem to get paid regularly The American Legion is getting active again It wants more government money for the exsoldiers, and make no mistake about it The American Legion can really put on high pressure when it sets out to do the Job I havent scratched the surface in naming the pressure groups that are to be found here tor the current session of congress There are at least 50 business organizations and trade associations The purposes of sll are the same, namely, advantages for them The advantages may be in the form of cash such as the pension petitioners and the Legion seek, or advantages that can be turned into cash after the methods of business In any event, they are all headed down Washingtonway It seems to bode no good at all for the folks who sre going to pay the bill, including a national debt that i is now 45,000,000,000 or more Honey Bee 6 Domesticated To Aid Crops Russian Farmers Experiment With Special Insect Wets WSwWttS John LLewis Putting the honey bee to work on the farm like other domesticated live stock is a new development in, Russia It has been learned that bees can increase the yield of a crop by carrying pollen from one flower to an other on their daylong honey hunt Singling out a crop which does net ordinarily tempt bee appetites, Soviet scientists extracted syrup from the flowers and fed it to the insects As a result, the bees, addicted to their hew diet, now seek it in the fields, and reports from the U S S R hint of crop increases Tie honey bee chooses flowers more carefully than do humans, for HMfl VWr THIS WORKER BEE i seen gathering honey from goldenrod It require about ,000 visiti for a worker bee to gather one drop of liquid from flower, of which only 30 per cent u honey Even the 30 per cent U 70 per cent water which has to be evaporated by special airiconduiotoecr storage cell she refuses to mix her flavors When she starts sipping from one variety of blossom, she will fly for miles if necessary seeking others of the same variety, so that the honey will be pure This strict selectiveness of insect diet gives the world some distinctive honey, such as the Greek honey of Mount Hymettus and the American brands flavored with star thistle or purple alfalfa or tulip tree blossoms The bee that has acres of blooms which she prefers within easy reach naturally fattens the honeycomb more quickly than the insect with only an area of assorted wild flowers available Clover is the principal raw material for the honeymakers in the United States California Leads Nation California, where the American honey tide rises highest, encourages the bee with fragrant orange and sage blossoms Michigan and Ohio, however, the states next in honey BEE MAN of Lake George, K y is Foster A Lockhart pictured here with both hands covered with Hut insects He ha lived with bee for 52 years, has been stung about 10,000 times and has shipped hi heed to China, New Zealand and every corner of the globe, production have miles and miles of Clover for their leks to drink Iowa and New York are also chiefly clover states, but their hives produce such variations as raspberry and buck wheat honey Texas turns its bees out to feast on cotton blossoms and mesquite, with results that place the state among the half dozen largest honey producers The bee is a tidy little European immigrant that has made good in me United States Her secret formula for making sugar from flowers is ages older than mans way of extracting it from cane or beets Egyptians are supposed to have do mesticated the insect During Old Testament times the bee was well established in the business of making honey European settlers, finding no native honeybees in America, brought bee colonists to the New World Indians marveled ceaselessly at the hardworking white mans fly 8eeCoonising Industry Beecolonizing now is a larger industry in the United States than in colonial days A hive of bees in the toRp winters of the northern states devours about 50 pounds of honey and produce none Keepers therefore nnd it less expensive to buy a southern queen to start a new colony in the spring than tofeed the old one through the winter Alabama leads the nation as a beeemployment bureau for northern bee keepers This years shipments carried an estimated 70,000 Ala baman queens The regal coach in which Her Insect Majesty travels is a wire and wood box no larger than a deck of cards Her royal tour takes place by mail In her new hive, she produces eggs at the rate of 1,500 a day Three weeks elapse between egg and fluffy young bee, too young to fly, but capable of helping out with odd jobs around the hive, such as cleaning the nursery cells or pack ing the pantries with beebread or flower pollen brought in by adults In 10 days the youngsters work their way down to the portals of the hive, where they join the wing fanners of the airconditioning brigade or the police squads Of doormen Here they test their wings on brief glides and trial flights of a yard or two Tibet Picks FiveYearOld Boy To Rule as New Living Buddha Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service A living baby Buddha now accepting homage from the 2,000,000 people be will rule till death, and believed by his followers to have the same soul possessed by the ruler who pre ceded him, is the subject of a strange story being unfolded in fragmentary news from Tibet The small boy in kneeboots and yellow robes, recently installed in Lhasas hilltop palace, is Tibets fourteenth Dalai Lama, now identified after more man five years of search for the thirteenth Lamas successor Until he reaches his majority regents will rule in his name Tibet, secluded between the worlds highest mountain barriers and the gloomiest windswept desert of Asia, is one of the last theocracies lends ruled by priests surviving in the modern world The Dalai Lama, head of both church and stats, is arclaimed as a living embodiment of Buddha His succession is determined by no commonplace falherandson hereditary arrangement, bat byihe principle of retecarnstion When a Dalai Lama dies, oracles go into trances for guidance, and priests search the country for a boy born at the instant of the rulers death The spirit of the former Dalai Lama is ac cepted as having entered the baby, who thereupon becomes ruler of a land onesixth as large aa the United States, sad head of a priesthood numbering between oneflfth end oneseventh of the entire population Land Above Clouds This Himalayan land literally atovs the clouds, where such mysti 5SS n Whole round rWMi scarfs The skirti full aad eivcusar aneV of ourae you can weer th ,yM toMirex, btouam too, rviTv ,fiy ie jaci USe has unuaiialfr In Hiii mil attractive bodice detailing, with stitched seams emphasized by two little flat pockets, placed jus where slim figures need them It is fitted in to hug the waistline and the shoulders axe gallantly squared, to make it look even more slender TweefaJtfilveteen, flannel and wool ci cellent materials all means repeat or flat crepe Barbara Bell Pattern No is designed for sizes 12, 14, 1A, , and 20 Corresponding bust meat urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch fabric For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coins, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 30 Yen ects Doctor Formula For Ugly Surfaet Hre s fot cfimce to get after tose unsightly externally earned akin ati , ifagwerai end snaiiar annoying akxi irritations Zeraoeontalns 10 different hjtfhly vn iasjwSwitathatfcwhyTfiit appli cations quickly ease itching spreneaa and thus help nature promote FAST heal Stainless, hwfcSnl tU, 6oI 1 or Ointment foca,One nisi eon weal awara cast may need SL2 atrenfth AU Perpetual Ignorance Therecipe for perpetual ignorance ia to be satisfied with your opinions and content with your knowledgeElbert Hubbard T fLx JAJt A v f ISOLATED ANV MYSTERIOUS Tibet i secluded between the workfs highest mountain barriers emdtkm sfLinnifiif irimhinsst ricssrf BFWSI rwssj siyvifwvef BjByesssjejsnpvpssjp ssasj ssnpw w S fi Am Onesixth a large as the yeyjgjtSyr9mwtp fmMJWr wnajypt asujijaj sjffpuaev a goal of the adventure seeker cism colors pdtttica, Is the highest country in tewarjBrfbe epln dry Tibetan plaUsV land table of almost a hatfmfiMon square miles at a level isjaewo Ui seat, with the Wtiee peek c earth rising Maintain fxeshs wsah gold into Tibets yallevj,, which have supplied Chinas lurr trader for centuries What ofteV mmersls tibet hoMa, more sredous than tee tMdfstssai commerce in musksnd y tatus wool, deer, horns, and salt, is as yet only suspected f A, 1 Sf v Ariv ,vw57 a 1rJlf , J 55 tab Ssjlarissi i V r RAY M DVFFY M, 0 IfieoifaaV 100 to 4t00 P M 7i00 to 0 P M DUCrR McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UH N MlaMsjaa Phones ItO Res X88J Evenings by appointment HOWEU MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOR Raeae 1SF12 Piak7i Mfrsfc fflftt Fhesse SSSS CH1ROPKACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aft Arbor, Mihiaa 502 First National Bank Patella fhtrnarairtir C PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Safe SpecUltj in Plucks lFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Thon 59F3 Ptekny Miction EuWl Ptul M Burrell f AT J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM Cheilorth, Mgr Brighton Mich 31 3 4 P H Swarthout Son r FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Ambulanee EttipSMttt 39 Service Piackney, iftich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stoto Saving Bank MICHIGAN SSMAN PUJJdBINO aad HEATING WW 1 glad to five estimates e ttke following iastmllationsi Stoksr ti Stoasn bouSr heating Electrte WL vef 20 years experience C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU root Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined GUases Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swist Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing AcroMj from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Pbone 6447 Neurocalometor and XRay Service J F, GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pabnev Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marches Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone,7435 Ana Arbor, Mich DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 NOTES of SO YEARS Dispute el Jan 16, 1890 Born to J A Caldweil and wife on Friday last a son Born to John Kelly and wife of Hamburg on Wednesday last, a son Mr and Mrs Edward Cook have moved Into the Collier house in the East part of town J M Kearney and Ira Beeves are jurors in Howell thisweek John Martin is visiting his sister in Ionia The following is the Pinckney roll of honor for the month ending oir December 27 Roy Hoff, Mable Monks, WU1 Wright, Beulah Black, James Carrol, Andrew Ruen, Guy Teeple, Maude Teeple, Ruby Wright Francis Carr Franc Burch is the teacher While Beba Benjamin of Handy was riding a horse to water, it threw him and stepped on his breast in such a way as to cause his death The UmatiPa Indian Medicine Co, left this place for Stockbridge after filling a weeks engagement here Among the family reunions New Years was one at the W T Allison home at Chubbs Corners Th Howell city council has purchased a Uwn clock from the How ard Clock Co, of Chicago for 991 E L Mai key is now travelling on the road for the Battle Creek School Funiure Co Leo the big St Bernard dog owned by Jvin Mann won the first prize at the Bay City dog show last week Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Florence Monks of this place to George Devine of Dexter to take place at St Marys church here on January 22nd Frank Barton has sold the following rams from his Merino flock to nearby farmers E Hawley, M Smith, F E Ives, Pat Kelly, James Doyle, R Hinchey, C M Wood, C Hoff, J Hoff, Bamum Messenger and T Abbott C G Jewctt has been the successful bidder for all the hardware, trimming and plumbing in the new court house The village council has accepted the bid of Sandford Reason to fur nish water white kerosene oil for the street lights until April 1, 1890 for 9 78 cents a gallon The Gregory Hardware has reopened with N E Moore and proprie tor LaGrippe is sweeping the com Wadnaaoay, Jan 10, 1940 7 r i Id h Better Light boosted ,of this window 46 A millinery shop made a test on the effectiveness of improved show window lighting By using colored lighting for general illumination and white spot lights on the merohandiijc, the attracting power of the window was increased 46 A simi lar teat in a shoe store produced even more startling results By doubling the general illumination and using a spot light in the center of the window, tho attracting power was incrued 81 nnd the featured shoes were quickly sold ou Perhaps better lighting can increase the effectiveness of YOUR windows Detroit Edison engineers will gladly help you find out They will make a lighting survey without charge and offer ful suggestions where needed Call MI Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company M UJHB aSHi s JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN R Clinton sold John Sharp a 15 HP engine last week and bought a 22 HP engine of Mr Sharp to run munity am the Anderson school has hfg threahing outiiti In the damage suit of John Fohey vs J P Harris, the plaintiff got a vevdict for 50 S H Can started filling his ice house Tuesday morning The ice is 12 inches thick The only first day The dept is preparing to list 1 SUGAR BEET PR0CRAM been closed on account of it NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan th, 1915 hunters who fail Bend in their game cards The deadline is February 15, 1940 Applications from those who wish to take the examination as forest fire wardenc tower men etc, must be filed at Lansing before January 31, 1940 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michpvice Service General Auto Repairing ,n rf w r p ttl Gel Your Car Ready lar the Winter A rtaopy rlew Year To One and All Charles Clark A A A Scnki Sutisa CooservatWD Oept Notes Winter fish creel censuses will be 4 PAID m DISABLED OR DEAD Cow, 1 lor Cabas or Hog fHONB COtXlCT NEABBST STATION ZOHAacUJ , HaaSO AJ Arbor SS8S Born to Warren Barton and wife casuality was Harry Frost who slip recently a daughter ped off the runway into the icy The graduating class of 1918, of waters, the Pinckney high school held a re The board of supervisors heard union at the home of Mr and Mrs the petition of John and Alfred Myron Dunning Friday night Monks to have their farms set out A H Flintoft, Fred Bowman and side the village limits Thursday but Lee Gartrell are spending several declined to rrant it days at Staskablea Lake, hunting Born to Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and fishing of Chilson one day last week a girl Last August a suit was started by Vincent Young has sold his meat Wm SchroUberger Itgainst Dr D market at Gregory to D Brearley A McLaughin of Detroit over the Big Portage Lake is being seined purchase of the Nancy Beebe farm, and the carp, dog fish and bill fish The former bought the farm of the being removed The net used is 1600 doctor for 15,375 giving a house x 50 feet The first haul Tuesday and lot in Detroit for down payment netted 40 carp, 70 bill fish and When he found Supervisor James some bull heads and pike The opHarris only assessed the farm for erators have a permit from the con5,400 he made inquiries and star servation dept ted suit against the doctor The A suit was settled out of court last week Schrotzberger gets his house back and the doctor takes his farm back The Juniors of Pinckney High school will hold a shadow social at the home of Wm Clark on Friday E A Allen, a resident of Elkhart, conducted in Mason, Berrien, HillsInd for the past 30 years, died at dale, Ottawa and Branch counties, his home there, Jan 7thThe funeral The record for oil and gas drilling and burial was held at Pinckney on permits was broken in 1939 when Saturday 456 8UCn Permit were issuedThere Mis E T Bush, died at her home has been increased activity in the in Plainfield on Jan 5th The funer Grand Rapids district and the southal and burial were held there Fri western part the state, y, I A meeting of sugar beet execuBorn to A Roche and wife of tives with the Michigan stream comKearsarge one day last week a son troi iommis3ion is expected to be Chelsea had an 80,000 fire last held in February to work out a Tuesday when the Schenk A Co plan to control sugar beet wastes, store, Belser Hardware, Fenn Drug An epidemic of fish killing resulted Store and Hooker Millinery were this year from the sugar factories damaged dumping their waste into the rivers Eugene Mclntyre and wife of El Liver is still the number one food eva, Wiscosfin, have moved to the for fish in the fish hatcheries F W Kennedy farm east of town Gold stars affixed to the sleeves which they have purchased of Michigans conservation officers A box social will be held at the will denote their years of service, home of Mr and Mm J P Doyle,Each star denotes 6 yean of service Friday eve by the sophomore class Patrol boat No 1 of the conserThe Livingston County Mutual vation has confiscated 49,000 worth Ins Co elected the following off of illegal nets and fishing tackle on cars last week Pre, W M HerWthe Great Lakes during the last deVice Pres, Malachy Roche, See cade Treat, W J Laridn, Trustee, W J Close to two million young trees itty I1 skrubs will be planted by CCC Wm McPherson, jr, died at the boys this spring There are 39 Grace Hospital, Detroit Sunday ies and 89 cnates of trees ANNOUNCED FOR 14 Livingston County sugar beet growers are assured of a sugar program in 1940, according to an an nouncement received by the Livingston County Triple A Office this week The sugar quotas which were suspended by the President on Soft 11 have been reestablished and lm I mediate steps are to be taken to v x the program in operation in all loinLie sugar producing areas The quotas were suspended in September when sudden demand, due to the outbreak of the Europe war, depleted retail stocks in matt localities Conditional payment to giuweil for the 1940 sugar beet crop wm be dependent on the appropriataife ot the necerary funds by C Growers who wish to receive sugar beet payments authorited by Many interesting editorials have been printed on safe driving I en joy the fine instructive comments so many editors make on the neces sity of safe driving, and I appreciate their contribution to the cause of safety Recently, the editor oi the Isanti News, Isanti, Minnesota, wrote the the Sugar Act of 1987 are required follow,nr I to meet certain conditions whiea tn Upon returning from an auto ciUje nonemployment of ehfld 1 mobile trip the other evening, we payment of fair and reaaofiftbi sat down at the typewriter in a ges t0 farm labor, prevention, ef te state of veritable frenzy Foam drip 08ion anj improvement of toil fr pring out of the comers of our tility and compliance with liumti mouth, we pounded out the follow proportionate shares ing lines of despair with clenched Mr and Mrs George Sheridan en fits tertained at a dinner party a the Oh, that some wise jury home at Hamburg for Mr ansj Xm Would see fit to indict Harry Lee of Lakeland Mr aid Every nocturnal driver Mrs Wm Dlloway and Mr aad Xrt Who wont dim his lights Clyde Bucher of Pinckney the evde Very appropriate very timely Let ng WM gp jn tMrft pjfju us set the example by dimming our g0ng to Mrs Lee, Mr DQlsjutrV lights eventully some of these Mr Lee and Mrs Dfltaraf, 1 dumb clucks will realite that that Walter Girard hat hit let 1 is the courteous thing to do SIX GENERATIONS LIVING i ST JOHNS MPA When Ken1 neth Ordiway was bom here rei cently, he not only became the great M filled with 8 inch ice taken Zukey Lake Mr and Mrs Nelson Inrmt and Mit Grace Theil are on a sjsjeW trip to Florida where they expejt fa spend three months Alger Ie, ton of Mr tad Mm , great great grandson of Mrs Alice Lee who U a Dobson, 93, but became the sixth y generation of the Ordiway family, j all living in Clinton county The at Gw ,S XL tending physician at Kennys birth Si i was the tane one who ushered his ,, bwl 5r9T9 father into the world 20 years age , m FIRST WITH SONG f Mr and Mm Goerf, Riverside art ttetsf ta Irans store whflt CftLT TVt UUt ITHACA MPA frSat of IvtwaAkata rW BIRMINGHAM MPA The popular song, God Bleat America, was first sung in the ctty of Birmingham outside of its radio presentation by Kate Smith It was used at the closing number of a church Brown Serfs buIT entf chorus program Manuscript copies te tealat at had to be secured from Mitt Smith wit just fw wee ojfe months before the song was pubHsb the oarf wetbeVttt ed perfect saejejsjisjsj pjj M v , txx y ifKfmmmmmmmmiimm ivWWffWnjWWJJejP l iV i k rVva rsV 4 10, 140 f rt y I HOWELL THEATRE Thursday, Frid y, January 11, 12 THE ROARING TWENTIES With JAMES CAGNLY, PRISCILLA LANE, HUMPHREY and JEFFREY LYNN Cartoon Novelty BOGART Newi St, Jan 13 On Day Only Double Bill Mat Sat 2 P MlOc 20c If The Arizona Kid Vacation M With PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS DAISY With RAY ROGERS, Cartoon Sun, Mo, Tuet Jan 14, 15, 16 Mat Sunday, 2 P M Cont Swanee River With DON AMECHE, ANDREA LEEDS, AL JOLSON, FELIX BRESS ART, CHICK CHANDLER, RUSSELL HICKS Novelty Cartoon News Wed, Jan 17 Double Feature Family Nite, All Adult 15c telling Ail Marines Scandal Sheet SVith DONALD BARRY HELEN MACK WARREN HYMER ROBERT KENT witli OTTO KRUGER ON A MUNSON EDWARD MORRIS NEDDA HARRIGAN ComingHere I Am a Stranger Housekeepers Daughter South of the Border Ruler, of the Great Victor Herbert MMVWiWm Ara,ra VA ViVvyvvyvijvuvjjpJi the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Sheridan and was born in Hamburg I village February 2, 1861, and where he lived hu entire life When a j young man he was united in mar riage with Miss Carrie E Silsby al so of Hamburg village who survives him He is also survived by one son, j George E Sheridan of Hamburg, a rural mail carrier cut of DexterMr I Sheridan was supervisor of Ham burg township for a number of years Funen services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock with interment in Hamburg cemetery Mrs Thomas Featherly was hostess at the first meeting of 1940 of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cAUreH ather lurniea Hamburg village Thursday aflver noon with 18 in attendance, guests being Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor and Miss Lydia Greedus of De troit field worker of the diocese The following commtitjees were appointed for the ensuing year Chancel, Mis Emil Kuchar, Mrs C S DeWolf and Miss Elsie DeWolf sick and poor, Mrs John Dyer, Mrs Millie Roliscn and Mrs Thomas W Featherly stranger, Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus, Mrs Wm Blades and Mrs Cecil Leach work, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Charles Wehner and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr entertainment, Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Ida Knapp publicity, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Thomas i W Featherly flower, Mrs Emily E Docking The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman the president, and opened with singing, Jesus Lover of My Soul, and prayer by the president Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Miss Bessie Holjister and Mrs Emily Docking A balance of 3814 was reported in the treasury with some unpaid bills The next meeting will be held at the hom of Mijs Emil J Kuchar Thursday afternoon, February 1st Fri Jan Fine Granulated Solid Packed Tomatoes Red Salmon Cora Meal 4 Ne,2 CusSSe 120vC 13 Karo Syrup 5 U Sack Else i Royal Gelatine Any Haw 3 ft 14c SUver Floss 3aaer Rrant 3 LgcCus Z Cream el Wheat jJ W Swiff Milk 4 TaD Cits i Gpotic Pointe Coffee Oxydol Droit P G4 Soap Ivory Flakes Get Your Hardware Needs Here with a bunko party at one oclock, four prizes will be awarded j Mrs Featherly served tea, wafers and candy Miss Mercedes Merrill entertained at a bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mi and Mrs G Roy Merrill, honoring her sister, Mrs Howard D Gillette nee Miss Janice Merrill of Jackson, a bride of three weeks withj 23 in attendance For entertainment I two pied letter contests were conducted Gif s for a Bride was won by Mrs Glen Borton, Wedding Trosseau was a tie by Mrs Gillete and Miss Jule Adele Ball Keno followed prize winners being Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Mrs Glen A BoHon, Mrs Roland Shehan, Mrs Werner Todt Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Fred C Carter, Miss Betty Carter, Mrs Freah Pork Liver BEEF POT ROASTS Millers Cottage Cheese Oleo a Ife ft Giant Pag 3 Bars Damns Jack Frost BEE Head Lettuce Seedless Grapefruit Bananas cfCaliftnua REASON ft SONS Mrs Don DuBois and family at Jt Shepherd Mr and Mrs Ray haggadore and Gilland MrsTharleTEsUeman JntT eknd with, r vith Mrs N J Stephanon winning erines TEEPLE HARDWARE the grand prize Delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, po tato chips, pickles, olives, tea, icecream and cake were served Mrs Gillette received many beautiful and useful gift3 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding Plans for instal and Mrs John Haggadore at Imlay City, Michigan Mrs Reuben Blades of Pontiac and Mrs Emily Docking visited Mrs Emma H Sackett at Munith New Years Day Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained at a Sunday dinner party their sons and daughtersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and 4 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were lation ceremonies which will be held chn Thursday night, January 25 were ,, discussed It was voted to purchase I S1 M white dresses for the officers Mrs St8P18h fily at Chelsea Mildred E Kleine of Lansing, district deputy will act as great in stalling off iter assisted Hy Mrsv Humphrey, also of Lansing, as the i Gregory Standard Station HtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils aid Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to Csstsacn Nat Door Cheek tf aft c A Happy Nw YM, TO On and AMI Tl nn IAMB, It Theresa Man Raymond Lavay underwent n operation at U of M Hopital,Ann Arbor Monday Plambeki great mistressatarms Official reports ewre given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight Th next meeting will be netd Tuesday afternoon, January I 16th Mr and Mrs, William Blades en 18 Jean Hartley and Ford Umb in Pinckney Mrs houswork assisting Mrs with her Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool spent last week in Detroit with Mr Mrs Clair Pool and Mr and Gorham, Mrs Isabelle Leach is visiting Mr WWyVuVWWuw and Mrs C Swarthout in Lansing mnfiwww Elmer McGee and Lawrence Ow STLVAM nam WeU,MICH Michi Fine j,, Ai Cesditleaed The Guild meet last Wednesday the name o Ross Allen Faulker , w4t Bobbie Dyei of Ann Arbor spent I tertemedTatVfamily dinner party, ensWlled a fox Monday the week end ,uth his grand parents New Years Day Mr and Mm Wa and Mrs c MaP8 of 0k withMrTand lirT wlynelsworth M and Bfade and two daughtar, Barbara I JJ J of Miss Ardith Johnson of Unadillai and Billy, Mrs Harry Shankland F 1 Mr C Int dbs I ns L for pot luck dinner 36 plates were laidv The Guild decided on having galloping teas this month ending c ary is 1 at Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker Mrs Roy Gladstone was hostess cinnerSaturday afternoon to 4 ladies who Bible Class Mo z will meet on galloped in, all reported a fine time Monday night with Mr and M Rev and Mrs Smith were Friday Wayne Geer , night supper guests at Mr and Mrs Mr Leland V eek with Mrs Duane JeVaad daughters, Misses Harriet and, jt FWaflrid , Carolyn Ann and Mrs Loren Jedele A fr an1 Mw w Rf of Annt and Jedele and son, David, Mrs Arbor Saturday with her par j Mary Dembois and Miss Ida Bell, Mr anl Mrs P Rose and bchrlly of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs I 6 H E Munsell family The Friendly Bible Class will meet Wednesday, snuary 12 at Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutsons for pot luck Dan Eioirs and two sons, Thomas and Mrs Bert Hooker Cleo Smith and Mrs Nellie E , Haight visited Mr Smiths fatherin law, Adney Reynolds at Munising the H E Munsell Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight of Howell called on her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and famliy Sunday Stanley Marsh of Chicagc spent Ari Holmes Tr ririoda fm Mr Carl lopping is working for Mrs Roy Gladstone j he Consuniers in Jackson and Mr Bad 11 Otin Brotherton are caring er and son, Paul, m and Wg totoriniaw j the week end with his mother, Mrs ruest of Mr, and VV LJ ierthe store JZLXf and Mrs B W Roberts and A iamborg Paul, and Florence Dutton was loekbridge Friday afternoon and OB Mr and Mrs W H Cas4 When last heard from, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who are on iheir way to Florida were at Russclville, Ala, they expected to ar sttwS ilwere Man,y R Bftrnetti0mW iLSSSSSL wasys hvle at fairhope vmvwm was tne b They report serr weather at Shive guest of Mr and Mrs F iy, Ky, south of Louisville, snow Wt Bollin Panlker are Edward J Sheridan died at his 10 lb son late home in Hamburg village on Z Phoo 19F12 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED of a who answers to Sunday after a long illness Ha C Jack Sheldon Contractor was Pacluiojr For Your Eyas Alone Do you havs personal papers which youd like to keep in a place acessable to yourself only If so, rent a safety deposit box in our vault In ad dition to day and night pro tection against the usual hasards of fire, theft, and loss, ytu will have strict PRIVACY for our belongings The cost is only a few cents a week Cerhem and rent a box without delay Auto Loans Finance tLat new or late mesle osed car through this beak FIRST NATIONAL BANE TS HOWfitL Wfh la AH De S V0S fa, Friday, Saturday, Jaapary If, 13 FOUR HEATHERS Adventure Drama with RALPrt RICHARDSON, UOBRiY iMfTH end JUNE DUPRE2 Cartoon News Sunday, Monday, Jaamary 14 II ANOTHER THIN MAN iJHF Cdy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, GREY Pete Smith SpecUltyMSea Y Vfr TMedayneary It One HONEYMOONS OVlSlr tT 4 TOJttT ERWIN W WEAVER4UNE CALI Webeeday Tbareday Jan f U Deeble PeaSare i SHOULD H tfU T OjiajjS, wki JAettS Mirm, HKXClNt PiSSSTml BURTON WME3t THOSE wmnmm 4 tyy Th Bncimcy Pbpntch We Jan 10, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, January 3,1 The Phsckney Dispatch I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER r m Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie wetin Detroit liot Tuesday SUGAR Rice, Bine Rose 10 Lbs Lb 52c L Miss Dorothy Jaamer spent the Holidays in Detroit with relatives f fm Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25c Ritx Crackers lLb PkgHc Oleomargarine Lb 12c KcIIoggs Corn Flakes lge Pkg 9c LARD Armours Star I IbPkg 9c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers Savon Coffee 1 Lb Red Beans for Chile 2 No2 Cans 15c Mines Meat 3 Fkgs, 25c Standard Chocolate Drops lb 10c Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones ol lowell were ia Pinckney Sunday, rrancis Martin of Hownjl CAA 3 Bats 10c 2Lb Box 15c 15c 3 I 39c Head Lettuce 2 er Tangerine Lge Size Sez Peanuts 2 Lbs 15c 15C 25c Gen Store WE DELIVER School News oi ins father James Martin Suiuiay Waliei Jirard filled his i house a iarseianu week in three Utys Kev anc1 Xrs J M McLucas jpeiii Mviidy m Detroit ui ousjies Mi and Guy Kulm of Gregor were in town Aionday alteriioon Mr and Mr, J VVatero of Unauilla were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Matarland We underhand that Siinff lrvm Kennedy has purchased lie Louia JSchuchart farm in Marion township Clement Thorpe has enlisted ia the CCC and expects to leave this week for TO ,ei Michigan or Wissonsin PincKnv Chapier u J h is been calLd co attend a school of instruction at Brighton on Friday night i Mr an Mrs Glen LI ay tor anJ children liowell were bunday vis itors at tie home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields ond dauLfhtei of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers ui the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey S H Carr expects to start filling his ice houses tins week The iw is about 10 inches thick and of a good quality A marriage license huts been i ued to Foid eckwith, l, HowHI and Miss Avis Marietta Brown 29, of Ann Arbor Miss Donna Mae Hammer has returned to her home in Sioux City, Iowa, af t r spending a couple of weeks wi h her fathei, Don Hammer I Leonai 1 Honey of Kalamazoo student t te University of MichiI gan spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Snecd at Portage Lake I About 40 couple attended t j dance given at the Masonic hall on Saturday nig t Another may be FOR THAT COLD, TAKE OUR Cold Capsule TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedys Drug Store 2 fc OSSSBvSSeS,SBSS AbhtBkAfe Bkbkfetfehd Community Winter r Lnf Hall Season H J cIM, 1 THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL OMEDIANS I beYOUR SHOW AND MINE W re I eeping our word to youTnis week marks the ginWg of a bigger and bettor CALDWELLS COMEDIANS DorM fail to see our first play with the larger cast This play has everything, love, drama, a great story and above all a COMEDY SudownHoneymoonRanch PLUS The Great Rouleau Chapman tttdf given soon Lloyd VanLlaricum was in Kala Supt Hulce and Coach Burg took wauss mazoo Tuesday the high school basket ball squad to Bennie VanBlaricum is viitinr, Ann Arbor Saturda niht to ee MichOhio State basket ball game L G Young R G Substitution Pinckney, J Lavey, IWUi, 1 TIE, 1 LOSS E Widmayer Brighton, Greene cmc TSD18ncum 1S visiting th iastfciay evening the Pinckney Field goals Reynolds 1, D Wid lnendfi at Slux City, Iowa Uwii entertained Brighton and the mayer 1 Martin 3, Young 3 Hall 3,1 Dr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Dr Georgo Pearson of Howell boys varsity was the only team that Pearsa 1 3, Hoganson 2, Sak 1, Nuuas in jtroit Monda evenin7e11 ere was a Pinkney visitor Sunday acted as a perfect host The second 1 Foul goals Reynolds 2, Mart n 1, ing Some 15 Ioral Masons are pIann team forgot their opponents were Timons 4, Hartman 1, RefereeGross Miss Florence Murphy was home ing to attend the 75th anniversary from Jackson over the week end banquet of tne Fowlerville Masonic WORLD FAMED MAGICIAN No Adnce in Prices guests and handed them a 105 de feat With Polmer and Hannett div UNDEN HERE FRIDAY Iding scoring honors with five pointa FOR THREE GAMES apiece, The second team played Mrs C H Kennedy was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evenWrly rood Ml and howed conridSm T neing , j o the strongest teams in this secerable Imvement Because of the tion on when sickness and ineligibility of some of Linden Dun year period Lin evening the members t was necessary for AM v uu evening pi w,W A wiiim n,lff den has been undefeated in regular Earl Bergulst and William Baughn competition and ente te play, ahhough they had not had quarter finals of tourna Pm MiOTnngs t ment twice Th hye aJ Thegirls after overcoming an in fin meMure J T A once 8 y to a tune of 27Y5 glared Aeir opponents ratherde but b cisively A though they were held to m Uavn M11, to i fv M A WMB ehoo 1 them a much bettr here i l many shots Howeyer f at the basket but were unable to llBt fl f u 7 7 k , ,, rnn mu8t flr8t md a way checking cash in on many of them Diiio fK, , i ejA i MMMJL , ii A,T, I 16 8Conn activities of Steele, the way was mg scorer wtin ll pom i T J t t vA oned beforethe varsity ta proved perfect host, and presented J has 01 the Brighton boys with a 22 to 18 jdctoryTThe boy started out as if vee , U 6 T they meant business but soon drop T 15 J8S Sered ftt pJScTand aUowed fhi Bright tl M C v 4 k, m tie by Brighton, they are promising lodge in the high school gym there I on Friday night Rev and Mrs Ray Barber and ASK Th FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY ISc Gardner HiSpeed StUtion Williams Rettaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reaion Son Grorery Spear Service Station 1 Uer Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell iiiBHBBMaiSlSIIVaVaafef4VaaVSSMBJiaaViiBIVSJBVaB faf HaBBHiHlalBBBHSaMalBBlaai PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddie Always a Dime The Curtain Will Rise at 815 P M a Sunday cailers at the Will Merce home Ralph Hall spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Earl Savery at Plymouth Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr visited Mr and Mrs Howard May at, Unadilla Sunday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsiing log lanti spent Sunday with Mr and I At the meeting of Pinckney Chapter 0 E S held Friday night, Miss of the strongest teams inthis sec lrvin Kennedy and wife of Howell v f VM Calledn, T l ith visited Mrs Patrick Kennedy FridaydMn M McLucaS and family n ceuy rnaay Sunday afternoon Mngr Mr mci Mr P W Curlett and oeSOn 0i ryldaughtei, I aula, were in Rosevville Thursday ii and MrsHenry Hauck why have I en spending a couple f weeks here returned home with William Darrow Sr is obliged to go on crutches as a result ol his team running away from him in the woods He was thrown off the load and his leg nearly broken by a fallMrs John Martin Mrs ROSJ Read was hostess to J Blanch Martin was elected secretary her Gontihct lde CUj at a one to replace Mrs Alte Meyers who reo clock luncheon Tuesday signed on ai count of in health Mr and Mrs George Roche of Mrs C E Bucher gave a birthDexter were Monday callers fit the day dinner Sunday Guests were Mr home of Mn James Roche I and Mrs G W Goodson and childMrs Gene McClear boys to take matters into their own J 5 M t T The boys second team has been I T, V MClear and son and Mrs Rose Goodson of De tte ina of Pteckney gtiar were Saturday troit Mrs Bucher received many mtly responsible for the defeat tt to a row by Michael Lavey I WiHam Umb and p w Curlett taiT ,, rrtDP8 den second team This game will be v f f0V, f Fowlerville attended the Guest Night banquet BASJCST BALL GAMES SCORES held ft 16 11 beJ who recently fell and broke hern by HoweU Lodge No 88 P STOCK POOD V p Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds W if MEYER Piaelmefy Re Hendee Gentile Baughn Palmer Hannett Brifhton Res Ii, F Singer R F Pearsall C Jarvis R G L G SCHOOL NOTES Miss Kathryn Pilloway was voted Brady 6 D A R ffood citisenship award Coupar for the Pinckney school This award wrist is spending several weeks her home here Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr at A M at Howell Friday niRht Rev Marton Rice of the Metropolitan M E Church, Detroit, was the G PHONE 3SF4 y Girls Sttbsttartions Pinckney, Thorpe, or which only senior girls are eligBawrolatr Brighton rPMlips, Anti ible is based on citisenship, effort, ao, OHand Field goals Palmer cooperation, sociability and interest it Hannott 2, Singer 2, Fool goals in school affairs Thii selection atrtoHaflttatt JtotfeaOv JN Groat matically makes Kathry el igbl for Brigktes Ciris the state contest whichwfti be held J F Kourt the latter part of March The winR F Timons ner of the state contest qualifies C Navarre ffr a trip to Washington, D C CT OtUn On Saturday night the boys bas L 6 Gibson ket ball teams were guests of the R G Hartiski U of M Athletic Association at the H Reason, HYShirtey U Reason attended the funeral in Howell last i speaker Thursday of Mr Meabons brother, Ye Editor vas in Nortivie i t Eugene Meabon of Wrights Comers Thlrsday afternoon and called onf Sunday supper guests of Mrs w H Gar tld, editor of t North Mary Murphy were Mr and Mrs vjne Record Mr Cansfield wx Fred Boyce, their daughter, Jane, formerly editor of The Living and son, Jack, Mr and Mrs A Hton County iress of Howell Murphy and son Dick, of Jackr r Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce had as week end guests Mr and Mrs t Charles Huhe and daughter, Mary week attending the January meeting them Norman Reason is in HoweU thii Kay, Mr and Mrs Howard Waltz and sons and Mrs Susie Hulce ,all of Chelsea Mrs Robert Taach was in gnbftutus Pinckney, Hart OhioMichigan basketball game TheyArbor last week Monday where she ttiton, Lewis, BUls, witnessed a fine game and are grate attended a party at the Michigan railroad agent since September last, of the county board of supervisors The Mi83a Laura Riley and Stella Dettling of Dexter were Pinckney Arm v8itrs Friday evening William Hurd, local Grand Trunk Bndy, HerW Field goals, H Boa tnl to the University for the conr League Building announcing the en has been transferred to Durand and WW1 DBloway 4, Road tt Kouit S, tssy gagement of Miss Lois Anne Fisher, ieft for there Saturday Mr and TtfcUBf t, ool bals Dffloway S, In table tennis tournaments hold daughter of Dr and Mrs 1 C Mrs Hurd have made many friends 4 Boem Gross roconUy Max Reynolds captured the Fisher and Richard Tasch, brother during their tay here by whom they BHfktoa Hi4 boys crown snd Roberta Shirley the 1 fc BaB fWs The winners are patieaUy of Robert Tasdu Miss Fisher is a will be greatly missed Leo Bottle of student at Stevens College, Mo, and Lowell aas boon appointed ageawaiting their medals which, as yet,Mr Tasch commpleted hU work at hero His father is the agent at Low mot arrhPtjA the U oTTI last June 1 ank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUqKL LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SftfAU DAILY TTUPS TO DETWMT ft J PINCKNEY, MICli BE wAima lo BUYA jmaiLJsani fats Burro or John OTWaia Pot 1 r A S1 at1 Wgdbariby JaW, WW r J X w INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO DEXTER The Pfojkney Indonesian wbsev ket ball team opened their season I last Wednesday night by logins to I Dexter 16 to 80 Dexter excelled in baaket shooting and led most way L Van Blaricum got 6 for Pinckney and Reneheler wi high man for Dexter with 9 Pittcknay Van L P Meyer R F Hulce C Reason R, G , DUloway L G Substitutions Pinckney, Ledwidge P Singe Dentcri Lfekly Fidd glials FROM O rasthel limV Married at Wollcotfcville, tnd, by DevineiRev James Goodman, a former Evenger Stockbridge pasor one day last week Reneheler H K Smith of Stockbridge to Mr, Earn Isna Robeson The coupie have gone Quigg Lakes, hills, and a northern latitude make Michigan a splendid center for winter spoils Skiing, skat ins, ieeboating, tobogganing, fishing through the ice all are found within our atatc The State Highway Department spares no effort lo keep the highways pen Our fine transportation systems cooperate to take you close to your favorite sport This advertisement is one of a series being published in 250 Michigan newspapers by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, which can prosper only as other citizens of Michigan prosper Wherever butinctt or Jenmre take you, itt a comfort lo Unotc that hotrr or ofrrr ten bi rccirl M h fpfrp rnr Van 3, Meyer 1, Reason 1, DUloway 1, Singer 1, Devine 1, Lickly 3, Reneheler 4,Evenger 4, Quigg 2 Foul goalsMeyer lJilloway 1, Kern 2, Reneheler 1, Evenger 3 RefereeBurg CITY HAS FRIEND FRANKFORT MPA This city has an unknown friend who for the second year has presented the mayor with a jhtdv for 500 The donor specified tfc money to be used for labor on any project chosen by the city council Last year it was used for road balding GOT RIFLE, NO DEER OXFORD MPA When James Knapp went north hunting, he was had a leg broken and two jaws frac to Florida for two months The iibci uit of Kev Cnarles CougAn afeftihSt the Detroit F1M Press 1a leen dropped by mutual consent cf ooth parties Coach Charles Bachman of Mich State will speak before the Stock bridge Community Club on Jsmuaiy 11th Leon Keeper of Stockbridge patsed the examination for the United States Navy at Detroit last week W JDancer of Stockbridge has been appointed local chairman for the Finnish Relief Committee KIDS BALLOON PUSS i deecribfd f CASSAR W Buddy WjJTSTl was aatonished to leant that toy balloon at had fQM with hydrogen tfwelledmoreVban 20 miles in a day It was found near St Marys Ontario, the day after it was released here 4LOST CONTEST, NOT BET GLADSTONE MPA What at ingston and State of wit the South ninety south one hundred 4fcBj acnee the southeast coarserf ttpop number thirteen tt, and tb eaet half ox the iwrtiteset qssSesT son the northeast quarter of the tout east quarter, Seettta ntimlmi tsPon tyfour 24, All to T 3 North f Baag fon f first might sem to be someone pay Michigan, wiH be sold at puhjk euc ing off an election bet proved to be tion to the highest bidder lereaah by the sheriff of Livingston Ceunty at the wett front dootf 4ir Court House in the XHty of sWstt A said County and Statu, oa FriSay the winner oi a contest treating the lose in an unusual transportation incidenthate recently Captains of a defeated Liona dob tictetgeliniy team pushed Fritz Skoglund, head of the winning team, about townWin a 124 at ten oclock in the wheelbarrow, along a devious route to the clubs meeting place COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dec 20, 193 Council convened with the following members present Pre Kennedy Trustees Dilioway, S Diakel, Read C Topping of Plainfield has Lavey Abeent G Dinkel and accepted a position with the Consumers Power Co at Jackson Roy Harrs, mayor of Chelsea suffered a fracture of the left leg on New Years Day when he hit an abutment on Dexter Road at Pratt Road Mrs Mata Lucht who was with him armed with an old shot gun While tured Van Blaricuiu, On request of Stanton H Carr, the following resolution was read and a motion was made by William Dilioway and supported by Ross T Read that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations , by the twentythird day of of said day There is due and payable at the date of thi aej gagee electing to declare 4he paid principal balance to be due and payable upon the debtssjse4C by said mortgage the sum of 9fir Thousand Seventythree Dollars and Thirtytwo Cento 2407222 Dated November 22, iftSf Mary JaneOariv i 1 41 roaming through the woods, he saw a new rifle leaning against a tree t Knapp came home without a buck, i but with a new gun Lowell Newcomb of HoweH has the common council of the village o taken over the management of the Line 5c to 1 store at Milford Jack, a roan horse, 37 years old, belonging to D Boyle of Milford Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having, bean made 7V such defaults having fcontiae4 ftr more than ninety days in the conditions of a certainmortgage if of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate j by Alonso J Flintoft and Aaae JL and discontinue Pond Street fromipiintoft, his wife,of Hartland tfewnALKY EXPLODES , , , DRIVER BURNED y ne for WOrk part f DEARBORN MPA Kenneth f MrMerrill of Deerfield celebrated their golden weddBowers recently learned that a match can be as dangerous at the front , n end of a car as at the gas tank He m4 s i recently lighed one to see if the radiator of his car was full Fumes j from vaporized alcohol exploded, burning Bovers about the face and head Trunk line 36 running South to thef ship, Livingston County, , s died Tasrweek Despite his advanced Ford Property and Main St, from to HOME OWNERS LOAN COB Trunk line 36 running west Also PORATION, a corporation organised to vacate and discontinue Coleman 1 under, the lawt, of the United Spbia St, from Trunk line 36 South tojof America, dated Febroar t Ford property also to give Stanton 1934, and recorded fa the oe H Carr the right to vacate Block j the register of deeds itit UvingiUji nicniGiin FREAKS WIN PRIZES BAD AXE MPA Huron county farmers won prizes with freak farm products in a local contest recently Among the exhibits were a 8 14 pound potato, a pumpkin that weighed 72 pounds, an ear of yellow dent corn weighing 19 ounces, a 26 pound citron, and a fourfoot narrow squash THE DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS An ice skating rink has been constructed on the Howell school gro unds Eugene Meabon, 69, died at his home near Wrights Corners on Jan 1 The funeral was held from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home in Howell Thursday, Rev Dietrich, of ficiating Ernest K Kelly has been recommended for reappointment for postmaster at Mason Fred Dillingham of Fowlerville will fly to Florida In the 1940 cal vacade from Lansing He will pilot the machine and enter the races in which 1500 machines are entered PWhthw Notes w pa In trim for any meeting erchriva lock Benny The drawling whose prog can is broadcast Wednights over the NBCRed network, as one of the beet boxers ml 1 show nustnees and trains NSW Trr WW alet Oa Aaotfcer World Cruise Gteecesier, KoaThe Schooner Yankee, starting her thirdtrip around the world An American Flag was painted en her side as a precaution The Yankee carries Copt and Mrs Irving Johnson, their two sons, and a crew oi teur sailer college 22L 1 fcj ptayvis en m VAIMI IHQ oavet me fOoMe sensation, Ted Wllttame, left end he ejtceiitf aee, Ufcy Qieve For the oxbalwtton of motes in me Red Sea looker room mepepular for the so by Miealan Hobn ymmg Orove titmed la eae el me s vote, end outfielder Ted WUncaee It This is the week for our regular monthly business meeting According to the plan, we are meeting this Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs N Buzzard for our annual election of officers Our Philathea members are feeling deepest sympathy for our pastors family because of the serious fire in the parsonage one day last week Next Sunday the lesson topic is The Problem of Forgiveness, the passage selected being Matthew 18 2135 Everyone invited to study these interesting passages with us PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinclrey Kings Daughters tnei a, the home of MrsElwin Hulce Aieeng was tailed to order by Mrs Mi Mae Daler, the president The nr,nues of the lat meeting weie lead and approved The treas jier, Virs Dora Swavtnoui, gave tne annual leport for 1939 with a balance on hand of 3746 Flower und repoitra 771 on hand Seven Xmas box3 were packed and sent out The follownig officers were elected for the ensuing year Pres Mrs Mae Daller Vice Pres Haael Chambers Sec Mrs Clare Palmer Trees Mrs Dora Swarthout Dainty refreahmens were served by the committee composed of Met dames Hulce, Lamb Kennedy and Meabon Respectfully submitted Clare Palmer, Secy Four 4 Range 1 one and that part of Block 2 two, Range one 1, lying South of Trunk line 86 Also that Stanton H Carr is to replatt Block Four 4 Range one 1 and that part of Block five 5 Rande one 1 and also parcel of l landQdeeded to him by village coun cil and land bought from John Teepie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to straighten out unsatisfactory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by Dilioway tup ported by Read that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk FOWLERVILLE CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire whiei broke oat in the Fowlerville M E Church did about 12000 worth of damage before being extinguished last Saturday HIGH SCHOOL BASKET , BALL SCHEDULE Jan 12, Uden here, games Jan It, FowtarrflK There S games Jan 26, New Hudson, There t Jan SO, Stecfeerioge TOssto, S Feb t, Hartland here, t games Feb 9, Dexter there, 2 games Fee 10 wow MweUcft, nere, 2 games Feb 20, Btffctea, there, 2 2e Bmhi asa, t STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the Coeaty of Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 3rd day of January A Dt 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Timbre of Probate In the matter of the sUtj of Fred Worden, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid tout It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adj ment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased H Is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiHk L, Lyons, Judge of Probate CeleotU ParshalL Register, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in th condition of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 108, executed by Gordon A, Baehman and Maifaret H feaehman, his wife, and Leoles tJIbrJcht Kresse, mortgagors, Hary Jena Oark, mortgagee, recorded is the office of the Register ef Deeds tar Uringtton County, Michigan, in Liber 142 ef Attorneys I Mortgagee Mortgages at pages 402 tfftd 402 ATIOtf, DB42TXA Notice is hereby given thai said J mortgage will be foreclosed County, Michigan, on Mare MOO in Liber 142 of Mortgages, OH Pais 2 and said mortgagee having vltf ed under the terms of said meff gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon ae which election it does hereby eseOee pursuant to which there if claimed to be due and unpaid on said jaest gage at the date of this aotiee few principal and Interest, taxes and Insurance the sum of Seven Handled Ninetythree and 22lfO Dollars 70322 and no suit of ing at law or in equity mstituted to recover the debt ed by said mortgage or any thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the utes of the State of Michigmt such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbt oa March 2, 1940, at ten oclock msba f forenu n, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of HowelL County of Livingston, Michigan that beinc place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the ujMiersign ed at or before said sals for seism and I or insurance on said premsseav and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows V That certain piece or land situated in the Hartland, County of Lrftagstosw Michigan, more particularly ilestiift ed as A parcel of land ta Section Sixteen, T2 N R6 ELivins ston County, Michigan, hegmnrng at a point on North line ef Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen distant four hundred sixtytwo feet 1 measured South oightynine twentytwo minutes , Bast Northwest corner of Northeast quar tr of Southwest quarter of Seetsssv Sixteen jthence due South a dtstsMr of tTo hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthyaine de grees twentytwo mirtutea EeV distance of one hundred thirtysix feat to a point thence due North a db taace ef two hundred ssxtyfsejrgej to a point fa the North line of SousR west quarxer 01 oocwen osaesseTe thence North eightyntae twentytwo minutes Wesa North line of OouChwesi ojuartar gd Section Sbrteen, distsstce ef one dred thtotybx 120 feet te ef lisgliianmi Shields 4 ffm, 0 1 J 10 H51 tl f, gr tjMUMW,fK IPHMW f F, ft I a Use Rpckncy afaitch QUESTIONS fS V Ja can be given new a JJWitoia with pjenty of orMiBoa polish and hard rubjW They will be better for wear g in bad weather ifi1 1 Alwayi allow, mud spots to dry and then S canJap quickly brushed or wjobefloff without leaving any J lain An excellent light erast for meat Ws hetffreshly cooked and mashed potatoes Less fat is required than when all flour is used Sevea dreps of lemon Juice added to a pint of cream before whip ping it will cause it to beat up in leas than half the time it would without the juice e Economy NoteSmall pieces of toilet soap that accumulate in the bathroom should not be thrown away Add water enough to cover them and put on stove until dissolved This makes an excel lent soft seap HousdioldNeujs l I 111 I Confetti Popcorn S quarts pop corn cup water 1 cup sugar Vegetable coloring S tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon flavoring Divide pop corn into three equal portions Combine sugar, butter, water, and coloring bring to boil the syrup spins a 15 minutes Add the over popped corn kernels are sugar tarated Repeat process three times, using a different color and flavor each time mix batches CLOTHESPIN flaaaeatfftedftdyoar MM atafM tf vita a eal pasMf wUV wery LUPINS 5 A Good Mad Re that procures his child a good mind makes a better purif he laid out tO hat QUICKFROZEN FOODS A WISE CHOICE See Recipes Below Sing a Song of Seasons xr runt Bei It is k gobdthiog to be rich, and a gjod ffTt be strong, but it is a fetteift to be beloved by many frienssyfiuvipfdea SORTS SaSjaf U yea thlak all 1 act allka, jot try Ua alt wtai tuale ntnthiat, Invigantiaa Da from afck haacUchea, hOio jatB MOdatad with get a Uc box AIKR Mk tfae f TO NIGHT If ourjim on our rw be pith Met Be Pitied rd griefs were seen how many would are now envied KSrlHttr Cfyit ipu doe to oetalVpaia Mat Igaeawtariaaa la Ln Sort VaetaMi CaapowL J Meats In the not toodistant past, we sang a song of seasons in food oysters in the R months fresh vegetables in spring and summer juicy berries in June, July, and Au gust and tender turkeys in the fall, But the newest method of preserving foods quickfreezing means open season on most foods at any time of yearfresh berries in Jan uary, oysters in June, and choice chicken or turkey whenever you choose Quickfrozen foods are harvested at the height of the season, when flavo and quality are at their best freezing is done so dose to the place where the food is harvested, caught, or killed, and the cleaning, cutting or slicing are done so rapidly, that there is no chance for the food to lose its flavor and freshness Quickfrozen foods are a good tip for the homemaker who values her leisure and her manicures All the grubby preparation tasks are done before the freezing, so kitchen duty is practically cut in half That meaaa that f rosea d or ejeicfeeroeen foods are a wise choice when youre entertaining By the way, you can use them for most of the recipes in my booklet, Easy Entertaining With quickfrozen foods to cut down the work and Easy Entertaining to give you menus and recipes that are practical and different, company meals are a simple matter Cream Gravy Drain all but about cup of fat from the frying pan Add cup flour and bland well Gradually aw in 1 cups of rich milk of half milk and half cream Cook over low flame, stirring constantly, until the gravy thickens Season with salt and pepper, if desired Asparagus With Lemon Batter Saaee 1 package quickfrozen asparagus Vk cup butter I tablespoon lemon juice Cook quickfroten asparagus in bosttag water, as directed on the package Drain Cream butter and add lemon juice gradually Bour over the hot asparagus and ear e at once ,JMd Bsaajseiij Shorttake Daunts 4 1 box 10 ounces qtrfcfcfroten red raspberries thawed V cup sugar 4 tablespoons water 4 hot shortcake biscuits, split and buttered Mr eup cream whipped Mix raspberries with ft cup sugar and 4 tablespoons water and crush slightly Let stand Vt hour, stirring occasion ally Spread rasp, berries on lower halves of hot shortcake bis cuits top with upper halves and additional berries Garnish with whipped cream Fisash Fried Shrimp Serves 44 1 package quickfrozen cooked and cleaned shrimp Seasoned crumbs 1 egg 1 tablespoon water Thaw the shrimp as directed Dip m thaseesoead cftaWsivsatbe aflg beaten with the water 4 Pack in the crumbs Fry to dsfbrfat 380 degrees tor t tomhnites, or UBlflwa shrtHBtp are who bHraejod Sate hot with terse awrves44 v X package quiekfroxen blueber ries cup sugar teaspoon salt vsoeoSDOOU Duswer berries it Is not ear to maw them first, sugar, salt, and butter Place to individual bakaap aeaaaw raev aesv aaWaaSaar a aaeww Cut rounds of pastry, slightly larg er than the tops of the baking dishes Place a round of pastry on each baking dish, and pinch the pastry to the edge of the dish Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for 10 min utes then reduce the heat 350 degrees and bake about 25 minutes longer Shortcake Biscuits Makes 4 large biscuits 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder VA teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter cup milk Sift dry ingredients together Cut in the butter and add milk gradually Turn onto floured board and knead gently for about 5 seconds Pat out, and cut into 4 large rounds Brush with melted butter Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for about 20 minutes While the biscuits are still warm, eplk, and spread with soft ened butter StewFashioned Fried Chicken With Cream Gravy Thaw one quickfrozen chicken enough to separate cut into pieces for serving Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour Melt fat in a heavy skillet, having the fat Vi to V inch deep Brown the chicken in this, turning frequently Reduce the heat slightly and fry for about 25 minutes longer, turning frequently, Remove chicken to a hot platter Its fun to give parties when youve a copy of Easy Enter taining to guide you in every stepfrom planning your work to serving a delicious meal Eleanor Howes cook book, Easy Entertaining, gives you menus and recipes for parties of every kind from a Valentine luncheon to a reception for the bride There are suggestions for childrens parties, tooparties for teen age groups as well as toddlers Send 10 cents in coin to Easy Entertaining, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave nue, Chicago, Illinois, and add a copy of this helpful booklet to your kitchen library Jast Geed Feed Good food plays such an important part in the health and happiness of the family I In this column next week Eleanor Howe wul give you some of her hints on planning and preparing really delicious foods tricks in making pastry thats tender and flaky a hint or two oa roasting meats to just the proper turn and suggestions for seasoning soups and sauces TIPS FOB HOUSEWIFE Lamp shades of painted tin combine well with pottery bases j Before adding sugar to cake mixlure always sift through a fine ktrainer I For iced coffee you should be a little more generous with your oof lee measure Mend leaks in gas or water pipes by winding long strips of eJoth tipped in hot paraffin Leftover sandwiches need not be discarded Brash with melted but ter and saute to a golden brown on each side J One tablespoon of cooked oatmeal twroughry beaten into the mixture lor pumpkin pie saves ana agg and tarmot be detected j Chfll plates, dishes and glasses ta which cold foods and drinks are to he served The food and drink will attatV OflaB flBUGaa JOBlVflC To remove ink from flasjsrs, dip ingers aad an ktihtunsd sulphur snatch to water Bub the match over me irk spot untn it vanishes, Whs buying canned goods tot emergency shelf, immediately write en the label the month, date, year and price That eaables one teaae me older things Brat aad so keeg your stock fresh Revival of Brocade Tunes to Vogue for Fabric Elegance By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HEN in a dressup mood, what to wear is the question The revival of brocade among fabrics of high fashion, as announced for spring, may well be regarded as a perfectly good answer to the query The big news is the neatpatterned brocades in necktie silk effects that make up into most wearable day time frocks that are dressy at the same time that they are eminently practical If you are looking for a daytime frock that will guarantee style dis tinction take note of the three swank afternoon types here illustrated The material used for this trio of exceptionally smart fashions is the newthisseason brocade of damask woven bemberg rayon You can get it in monotone or twocolor effects, its high and low luster filaments producing a handsome brocade patterning If you are your own seamstreas, buy a few yards of this attractive brocade, provide yourself with a reliable pattern and turn on power for your electric sewing machine However, if you are not enamored with the thought of being your own dressmaker you will find modes similar to the ones pictured easily available in shops and dress sections throughout style centers Looking at the illustration you sense at a glance that the new brocades yield perfectly to highstyling Per example the gown to the right says it with style definitely This peplum dress is figurefitting and flattering The brocade that fash ions it is in a violetleaf motif damaskwoven patterning A self fabric bow at the belt and the high neck closing is the only ornamentation, for material such as this handsome brocade exemplifies the thought that beauty unadorned is adorned the most Centered in the picture is one of the seasons bestloved fashions the princess silhouette that is artfully fitted at the waistline with the skirt that is gently flared A flowerpatterned damask of bem berg rayon is used for this model To the left a figuremolding afternoon dress in a richly brocaded bal let dancing patterning holds forth in the illustration The highnecked bodice is enhanced with a large oldfashioned brooch Designers are making varied uses of brocade Milliners welcome this new damaskwoven material as perfect for the very stylish draped turbans for which everybody is calling These bright colorful bits of headwear are charming with winter furs Add a handbag of the same brocade and the ensemble will prove a delight to the eye One even sees shoes made of brocade, like wise scarfs and belts The jacket suit made of the neat necktiepatterned brocade will be featured later on in the spring, its charm accented with the prettiness of a blouse of the daintiest lacetrimmed lingerie type Ralaaaad fay Wcitarn Newspaper Union NewLength Sleeve Sleeve lengths grow capricious The type moat ceiled for and one new in the aeld today is the braceletlength sleeve The dress pictured is so sleeved Another feature in current styling is that dresses are subtly designed to achieve lines that take inches off the strategic points so ss to slim the figure according to fashions way of thinking Details that accomplish this teat in the gown picture are wide shoulders so as to make the waist line took smaller in comparieon, 1 darts above the waistline to accent I the new nipped in took, and smoothness around the hips Sou tache scrolls trim this frock which is fashioned of mossgreen sheer wool Pastel Lease For a glowing accompaniment to a dark dinner suit, oriental turbans of draped pastel iama are a new Red Shoes Novel Touch at Resorts If you would keep tab on coming events that cast their shadows be fore, watch the style parade that is traveling the highways and beaches in southern sunbright resorts One thing your amased eyes will see is red shoes They are being worn with all types of costumes Worn with slacks they add a most restful novelty touch Look too clever for words with simple little ging ham dresses, in fact with any type of casual daytime frocks, also goodlooking with white afternoon dresses and tailleurs Now comes the sequence of this fashion story As everybody knows, whats worn at the southern resorts in midwinter sets precedent for spring and summer fashions to come Wherefore, the message that red shoes will be worn with tailored beige or navy street costumes has already winged its way northward So if you crave fashion thrills, buy a pair of red shoes Fruit Motifs of Pasted Feathers For a gay splotch of color on your hat ask your milliner to show you the new fruit trims, done in pasted feathers Plums, apples, pears, bananas, and so on are down the list These motifs, in realistic colors, are to be eppliqued on crown or brim or where you will on your hat Buy an extra one to attach to ma lapel of your coat Cloth Joined Up With Surah Print Considerable emphasis is given ta the advance costume displays to eoaemhtos that are made of cloth combined with surah print, the latsar used for, perhaps, the blouse, to line the coat and to serve as color eccent on pocket, sleeve finishings, Gtove Mete Even short gloves this be fastened with elaborate buttons Screen Player Virginia Veto has a pair made of black suede, buttoned with tiny gold filigree beads CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT fOULTJT SPPfUES a EQUIPUDfT LW FACTWY nHCESSLgS earn aafcuaa, rasa lavpaf ctuTateaav eaSSBat Saehaaa4iaSei aetatoaSaaaVaaaaae flSWamae SBaaaaae M II I 1 I I 1 Easy Afghan Smart Done in Two Shades Pattern 6505 An afghan for a beginner In two shades of a color, its worked in single crochet, with rib stitch forming a herringbone design Pattern 6505 contains directions for making afghan illustration of it and stitches materials required color schemes photo graph of section of afghan To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Hth Sf New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly JUk Me Another A General Quis Th Questions 1 What is the supercargo on a ship 2 Why do stars twinkle 3 Can the speaker of the house of representatives cast his vote when there is no tie 4 What is meant by on the qui vive 5 What is the difference between command and commandeer 6 Can a President legally take the oath of office on a Sunday The Answert 1 An officer who manages the commercial concerns of the trip 2 The twinkling is an illusion due to the great distance their lights travel 3 Yes, he has the rights of any other representative 4 On the alert 5 Commandto direct, have under control commandeerto seize arbitrarily, to force into service 6 Yes President Wilson did so Beware Coughs from coauaoa com That Hang On Creomnlalnn relieves promptly bseause it goat right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden pbJegav Increase secretion and aid astute to soothe and heal raw, tender, i ed bronchial mucous you unoaratandlng that you are to like the waytt quicklysnsys the sough or you sre to have your money bsek, CREOMULSION fur Cou1ii,CfcgitColdi IroaKaitat WNUO Desirable Heritage An honorable reputation is a second patrimony Publfliua Syrus TRUTH paTMciaai taa mi Wt MrcTWPia J1 wmfcfc te mir r M a faai eftarctfc I OwUeaay fis ,r ,, v j W v Sy, 0 vrTaw ftnctawy Jem 10, 1940 The Michigan Mirrar Continued from tint page BI6 POWERFUL 9 TUBE AUTOMATIC SUPERHETERODYNE Famous 3inone Robot Dial, 6Buttoa Automatic Tuning, ElectricTuning of all stations, Electric Eye, Acoustic Adapter oH the big Zenith aids to reception and tone Foreign reception guaranteed Want Ads Uartman for Economy By firm insistence on economy, Budget Director Gus T Hartman hat incur sd the hostility of many special groups Realistic to the trend of increased centralization of responsibility at FOR SALE ansing, Hartman recently declared Once a tax is imposed, it is neved the sureenn gjUB th burden of taxation The time tO LOSTPai of glasses Finder please return to Jeanne Craft 5 ton of alfalfa and 4 ton f marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road hay BUTCHERING DONaVAt on Tuesdays and Tlroreday, Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALEBrick house im of inckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFull enamel cci1 and wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney , , FOK SALSN Carriage gate as MW, stoversSte geer etc Mat Imur at Dispatch Office vv , rf LOST Jhrec fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F fight for good, economical, practical government is now State appropriations have increased 4 0,000,000 a year from 1980 FOR tJALK One fresh 6yearold o 1940 This is an increase of 40, Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old I ,CU,u0U in aid to local units and 5, Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein j ,00,000 in administrative and operJ Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay ating costs The increase includes 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney as a practical lowest priced to the highest, 7 big, full, sensitive, and selective Superhet erodyne radio When buying any radio bo sure you get a Superheterodyne 27,000,000 a year for new activities, such as old age assistance, aid j to dependent children, and aid to, blind, and emergency welfare relief, j The major increases of aid to local j governments went to schools and welHartmans views against new taxes have been echoed generally by other state officials Even the proposal of Melville B McPherson, the state tax chut man, that the date for collection of the state intangible tax be advanced from January, 1941 to I Zimmmmm January, 1940 has met with wide j baby n more kinds of business than spread opposition Voteseeking off any othr man in the world Last iciate didnt like the idea of collect week the the lumber dealers charged ing u new tax before the 1940 tnat although his bid for lumber to November elections I De sold t0 tiie state was much mh Hifh Wages er kan e ether bids, it was acWANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears RoebuckTburn c oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FR RENT OR SALEICovered Vagonauto house trailergocd as i new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Imv rporatod 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Michigan, manufacturing center for automobiles, furniture and pa per, fared well industriously during cepted by the state purchasing board This week the insurance dea lers of Grand Rapids claim he vio1939 Leaders predict sustained and j lated the insurance laws in obtainKINO OF COMPACT RADIOS Powerful 6 tube Superheterodynebeautiful walnut toned plastic cabinet, tg 5 inch speaker, rubberfloated chassis, 6iunr i circuits Fine tone and vc ume Genuine Zenith, ma by Zenith in Us own bj factory Lavey Hardware even augmented production and the sales during 1940 Federal economists have been insisting that a slump would take place during the first six months at least a tapering off from the high point oi production following the declaration of war last Sept 3 But the automobile industry, for one, is anticipating a good sales year for 1940, and that means much to the entire state Wayne county with its General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, ani Hudson plants led all counties in the United States during 1939 in industrial wages The automobile worker receives the highest wage per hour of any specialized group in the nation Rubber workers eie second As any Michigan resident well Fri SPECIALS 5u Jan 12 Jan 13 ing the business they wanted McKay when interviewed seemed only remotely interested in all this publicity CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise it Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Ssnml Anhnal Removed Fre Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimen tal value about the house when leave home s Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loss of personal items crnnot be replaced readily For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal property from fire while you are away sa A A fia McPhersM State Euk Mono to lonn at reatebao rates interest paid on Savings Books as Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 tasur d by our membership in FeoTJd Do posit Insurance Corporation FOR CASH ONLY MACKEREL Can 10 MATCHES fiRsxes Ohit Bl Tip as ROLLED OATS 5 Lb Sack SALT 10 Lb Bag APPLE Qt BUTTER Jar rv ONIONS Larfe Sweet Lbs SPAGHETTI JIUS, Long IiXf CORN MEAL 5 Saci 1 DILL Qt PICKLES Jar PAPER TOWELS R1U far 31 j5 SCOTTS TISSUE GRAHAM LOUR 5 17 K r7vC k 1 v Clarks We Deliver ataU knows, the automobile industry sets the pace for Michigan prosperity It reaches into scores of ,mall towns where automotive parts are made, and it feeds thousands of dollars to tourist sections for fishing, hunt ing and vacations Welfare Home Rule While local officials were putting pressure on ttate officials at Lan sing for more welfare assistance, Attorney Geneial Thomas Read bolf stsered up administration resistencei last week He ruled that county wel fare boards may refuse to provide relief for the poor in cities or townships that have failed to provide for funds to solve their own welfare problems Read said pointblank that the burden of relief, under the new home rule welfare act, was plainly a responsibility of local units, of government He opined that supervisors had authority to add a levy to the tax roll of any municipality or township which was not financing its own welfare adequately 1939s Queerest Accidents A farmermer was electrocuted by a bucket of water, a boy was shot by a falling pear, a bicyclist looped the loop to the top of an automobilevand other freakish mishaps, all of which are described in words and pictures in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed wtth next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican WAS OLD rETTYS YUXE RESIDENT Last week the Olds Motor Co at Lansing honoted Charles Blades, on his 80th birthday in return for S8 years service with the company A banquet at the Hotel Olds, attended by R, E Olds, the governor of the state and other dignatiries was held in his honor Blades is an old Pettys ville resident, being an ancle of Fred Blades He learned the black smith trade there in the shop of Wm Peters, veteran blacksmith In his youth he was a noted fast bell pitcher and played with Howell and other teams Going to Lansing he worked at Us trade and then entered the employ of the Olds Motor Co, when ealy a hand fan of men were esenleyd ay them He hamasered eat the first Olds aatemewOe axle ea Ids anvil for R, E OMs Sam actHe he rsfases to retire and is mm eeet ef aa lafetsuaUoe in the OMs factory Flank McJUy hat Mg Gtead saty eff ss nucncii iiu Ttuim cfwunr i 1 1 ta , nnmnwP f , 1 V, , VM Jm 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 10, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1940 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 1940-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4496ee86eb4ae9bd5380a18515a92a9e.pdf 5d48bded9a4f261dd2e9623d43df05df 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. Jrk tin YearJSaS istries of the Past eeats of fce Fait j The Bailey Api ,Dryr Operated Privily Iforiowed From Horo for a Nnnbor of Yrv ftut Wo seeliofid ey Tiio iu ihe igv, Fitzgerald inVj Fjenk Jlurphy appointed In the c4dvdays dried apples and Attorney QaneraL MrsTHaji peaches wars a household staple artHarris sud Mrt, Margaret Ha ide of foodThe farmers pared ap die James A Gren aptfgjgSFj Pea and peaches by hand and cut T TJ in ses These were spread in trays and jet aft the roofs of buildings, in open and sometimes in attics to were used the year around 4 meat, etc So great hem thssl it WORLD FOD m 1 1 RSSi held at a poyflMf ap ilenMut Sft for 5iew rfifek 4SifowBeeordJo hart at Tkree Rivers Menard altay at 4 Artojf one tillage caucus dies, High water jdltfreftd dam and gang night torsade it c gettdfcgether bandv Sam Denton of Gre Vney gefr New Hudat Mftford tourna ateteh of John first Prise drying th Among the industries which flourished inr Pinckney was the Befi tpple dryer, located just north Mh Fred Bowsfim workshop and of the Grand Trunk freight Traces of the basement of this building can still be seen there This building, a large wooden struc ture was oretted by Charles Bailey in the eighties Charles Bailey built a home known as Bailey Castle on the farm across the road from the R G Webb farm This was a mammoth home which burned about 8 years ago The farm later passed into the hands of Fred Hemmingway then to Steve Lazlo and is now owned by Henry Krahn The apple dryer was a rambling wcoden building with a tower 36 feet high in fiont in which the ele vator operated The apples were put on pins in a machine which remov ed the core, pared and sliced them They were then sorted by women who removed any pieces of core or peel which might have escaped the machine Then the apples were pla cod on trays and placed on the ele vator and mede a complete circuit of it A furnace was located at the bottom of the elevator and the heat from this dried the apples as they went up the elevator on one side doihe other Thet juried, Census Enwater Is Chosen Howe1 Vourg Man 1 Appointed to Taiw the Ctmu in fciiTwgtton c U K OM SCIENCES NEWEST DIET FO r EXTRA FUERCX GELATINE DISSOLVED in FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VrfAS APOPTED BY 39 FOOTBfcU TEAMS TWS SBASdH1OSMl NQMtUri OF Hie BnjJBBKryiY M6NUepioiBS OF me HK36ST , naucrrep tOt COO TO UST tux TN HMOS TSI5 KT sAi wis ArCHT foe TKCOI KE LxfS BEST wXKS lOuttlA H,U fAT 5CPn,AUAi Catholic Church RT Jamei Carolao Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our atual Hel, 5rxrd Mother ol Peft y 17 m PH J Coufessions, 1 30 P ML Saturjjj Baptist Church 1 Don rhttoa, Supply Paste t Services each Sunday Zoning worship ltrjp Sundry Se oci 1VJ4 u x i U ,T Evening Worship 8 rhnr evriiing prayur service8 Stock Co Here Friday Nite Caldwell Stock Co Will Put on the Comedy The Slow Poke on Friday Nighty , COR gregationa Rep J M Mmhmm Morning Wittipyv 4i5 WflFW lane Susaa Rid Veil ,eW dies W wias 4 games stati basket faaU jiUlfautoaf JtfWft nla M Miniiiiin attest ta for HmhM, cM fiSOO attijet mastars ff f e was operated for a number tit years by Bailey In 189ft hejwded his farmto Fred HAfeatajyway for land in Dakota and wen there Others ran tho ap ple dryer but apnerently not very In the nineties H H T out rented it and rscd it as ptace to bay and dress roultry for tfee holiday trade later the bvtiding was converted into a residence and the 36 foot tower removed Tompkin McClear lived there during the time he was building St ftaryV rectom , About 1899 the place caht fire 1 and burned to the ground Tje late Braeet Darrow ,was staying there then and he barely escaped with his arriagft ftf 1 shoe and clothing being dettaared Hartley Angel was living there then The fail fiom popularity of the drieJ apple was not regretted by the younger generation as they were us pressed into service to cut school placed aeorodlted flat for tne n in J Mtl lljfc VjusjeiiKkrook, Supt C ft BeaJety V 730 V M, Jlmbday morrinj the Sacrament of IToly Conununion will be administered at 10S0 The annual election of Sunday School officers and teachers will oo held at 1130 Sunday mor j ning i A hearty welcome u extended to all jnho worship with us Come with i us and we will do thee good Begin the New Year right by meeting in Gods New Year There will be special vaudeville program as well as special music by the orchestra Dont fail to see the Slow Poke Friday as it ip a play you will long remember Mr Caldwcl1 has announced that he has some mighty fine play com for January and February so one The Caldwell Comedians rovid the New Year in Pinckney by pre 47MLi, tenting anothei new comedy, The Slow Poke, you no doubt have sen a man just like this one and have said he is too slow to catch a cold Bui George OBrien as the slowpoke is ,vejL flower than that and you any laughs at this great day night and every meme thp excellent company will erood parti in fat the play ill hand you mslay laughs Ths wil Caldwell ComeflFans in Tfnckneyand Dick Caldwell has promiod us a real show as the first one of the County Mr Kobert N liait of Howell nai recently Lee appointed by the ledcri Bureau of the Census, on the recommendation of Senator Prentis M Broun to take the Business and Manufactures census for Livington County MrGates is a graduate 0f the University of Michigan and is well qualified for job The Business and Manufactures us, wih begins January 2, is one part of the regular census as roied by the la vs of Congress d tic isttutf i oi th United LU Tl e Pusiiiss and Manufac Lires T us covers all forms of retail and wholesale trade, service uuinesrsfch laiber shops, beau typarlors and others It alao covers ail forms of manufacturing, construction and mining and quarrying The law is mandatory in its provisions that all inquiries on the census schedult which apply to a particular business shall be answered to the best knowledge of the owner or nrinager of any establishment Fines and penalties are pro kH for the giving of false infor, niaipn ii dates wishes to have it omphasied Lb all repoits are abso eW i ila No person other i ,VtYTpoyers ol v Census 0 o i el s o any i i ill returns A large fine and ed for naould VfjjlTervJDfl4uny information whatsoever TT1cnsus Bureau has an enviable record in this re ect Never since the first census n IT h has an employee of the Bureau been found guilty of a misde meanor These reports may not be used in any way for taxation, investigation or regulation by any other department, agency or persons connected with the Federal or State governments The purpose of the census in not to determnie facts for indivlvdua person or establtsh For years past the ed the country with teat the Now Deal and the country restored to ditieji it was in previous to l83 That the entire New Del was had and should be wiped Senator Vandenberg, O 1 candidate fof lMr, rather throws a wrench into thnt kind of jjroprogan da in a recent speech, released to the press ir which he states that many of the New Deal accomplishments aie worthwhile and should and will be retained Included in these tilings that he recommends be retained are Soil Conservation, Crop Insurance and Marketing Agreements as well as the Surplus Comoliy orperatjon The New Deal lie add has taken advance ground ii tail, relief and none of this ground must be surrendered Labor is also entitled to the right of col bargaining and the Wagobe changed to wetk must stili be hftlfeW 1 e 11 i v e ni Act can smooth Relief led y i in cton 1 a mi hcai commapk t p sumjiants treeaVehe 5taWtJnth stW SKX NEW YEARS CELEBRATION Jean t feud r , sft ball league gets the flowage toSt Marys cemetery he and GajBfWd MePmckney ttgh school team Idbet opening game Kngaley, Osand ttu ho4 4ietnhn house at the regular worship , f ,u , service to express appreciation foi don l miss a smle the blessings of the past year The pastor wishes the whole comn unity a Happy and Prosperous New j Year New Yeais stems to Tiave passed The monthly family night will be quietly and the Detroit police report v,d at the Congl Church, Monday evening, January 8th Pot luck supper at 630 p m the J O Y class any ment, but solely for the business or industry as a whole Business men contacted should ask to see the idea tification card which all sworn em ployees of the CenHus Bureau are furnished and required to carry Information should not be given to anyone not furnishing such identi cation Former ongressman Andrew j Transue Is the head of this tenses district Several other people rh the county will be appointed to tale the farm census The Census must be completed by April 1, 140 out he di ihutioirfJLMxkJfoWi ur ity rs nere to selrricspective of hat party Is in power This should be retained arid further strengthened for the belief it of the aged dependents and unemployed The senator hits excessive public spending and the deficit i,t as the rneasr he favors above call for considerabe spending of federal funds it is hard to see how h can obtain the above benefits without public spending Last year an amendment was adopted providing that highway fimds can only be spent for highway pur poses Now the state of Michigan is in the red and has thrown the highway funds into the general fud and is using them to pay state exsere This k known as fund jugcling and hat been practiced for years Recently the school fylds were used for a aimiiar piurpoeetiffhe URiial resuttia to defif thfrrHFments for which the fanfc WerV tOr tended until tome other THREE GAMES FRIDAY NIOHT but two traffic fatalities The refusal of the liquor commission to allow liquor dispensing plawill have charge of the tables and ces to remain open after 200 a m the Philathea class will have charge of the program All members and friends of the church are urged to be resent Come and enjoy the felJAMES CARROLL ually pcu SlUlWAfwthimihip and the fun and slice the fruit Some of them j have toldus that days for weeks at a time they pared and sliced the fruit for drying until they grew to hate the sight of it THROWS HAT IN RING Among the KepuDllcan candidates entered in ta 5th district for the vacancy caseed ly the death of a j Congressman Mapes is Paul O Strawheeker of Gnttd, Rapids, a lejidjng ettcyrjey Hie re and heali of JW We55fr put a damper on beer gardens and taverns but many private parties were held at hotels and clubs where this ruling did not apply The Detroit hotels reported a big demand for rooms and halls Ann Arbor gave their liquor dispensing places permission to remain open all night but outside the city the 200 a m closing command of Gov Dickinson seems to have beta generally observed In IMnckncy outside of the watch night service at the Congl church only private parties were held Ta ken all in all it seems to have been a rather sfe and sane New Years, VENISON SUPPERJIC IT state highway bills in fceft an extent as to W the 2 per cent discount e of theamendment rsXQfe Higfcway Wagoner has demanded that stjt Inghway funds feaJaced a stJMfcete account aad ufiK for highway purpdeea If idt h,ioda the state would fciw ever HRjjWHO Ttfthwu fands, MlsaMiji QeW tead ha blaskeT i bat whate RUffa Pinckney basketball squads are hopeful of attaining upset victories this Friday night over the strong Brighton teams This will mark the fhst appearance of the local girls team this season and with flashy new suits to spur them on they are confident m m W of duplicating last years triumph, Wj ofcjEI er Ohio Jeems to tawt lfare probUrt to, soJttA frmtwfo of Wgiffttt uncaOled tages when tory eked out a one point vfci James T CarToll, 58, died suddenly in Detroit on Dec 21 of a heart attack He was the son of the late Thomas Carroll of Pinckney and lived on the Dr Haze farm and later on a farm, north of town He has lived in Detroit for the past 35 years While here he was prominent in amateur theatricals during the time Rev Fiv ComSrford was dir ecting sevejBfjfFplays each year Tfce funeral and burial was iV Detroit, j Livingston LodgNo 76 F AB They have played SurvMnir et hi wifa two HaiArh jt ttliJttiAUtAnnuai ArjMMfck Jidl dnmw hoir liul bed M m Klt gilSyf LaaiBrGeoeMI ym Kenniaf, ft L SurvWng are hie wife, twodaufh M vrtftfbWd ten and a eon Ion MdneIday r f oclock a Third MAN DROWNS AT , lerred iollowl LAKtS CHEMUNG past majeure W j in the east will p Weley Oberlln, 28, oi Lanting, Andrew Rudnicki of apnaal ivenisejJU J4hiafT irirys m r t ouerres Friday n during fljk baaeWse WVZ lie at rv, AT Cfub m is sen deacon of the W A M of sftcal I ney k a eisee DANCt SATtmoXr NICHt a ftueeV the Mat drowned at Lake Chemung, east of viile Rviw and Mir Howell about 10H0 a m on 3at 1 Place and HovarU orday irurnlng He was fishing i d StockbrWge vlHted Livingston the ice broke under him The bedv, No 76 Tny W f FoVr wns recovered by Deputies Lee fcid celebrates its 75th anniversary well of Brighton and Loren Baesett Jn12 and StockbrWge the of Howell Oberlin was employed rrnhrewary of W J Danccri at the Olds Hotel, Lansingand came nde a Mason on Feb 1 The oat to the lake to fish with two J f Lhingston Lodge has Lansing man, tWt Turner h both fl0 and 15 D Bledsoe, fie is survived W jj wle and fow ehildren NO The Piackney Independen play the Dexter Independentf troH vis HhBfhool Gym, Wedneeday Keji Thftw wftT be e prJhhsey Tctffr m ,fci f7i i 3 vr j hy alp T r MM IIWiPilWBSiBPPsPBipi v fo v , V The Pinckney Dispatch 7 a ah CLASSIFIED PHUTMENT IESlo move or wreck ter couages Make offer C Detroit, Mik MALTED MILK ERARO e,ttftntre,ft la Scientific Poultry Write MOOUCTSCO TfWt OS VMMfMVMV Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bruckarfa Wcuhington Digest Some Conclusions, Predictions, Afterthoughts as 1940 Starts Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for New Year Work of Labor Relations Board Criticized SEC Weave A Tangled Web Too Much Federal Government English Alliance With Indians Aided New World Conquests s By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNG Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C m MMMUtoMkUMMMI The Questions r 1 Was President Garfield a minister of the Gospel 2 What foreign capital is 90 miles south of Florida 3 What is the first thing an Englishman says when he answers the phone 4 What was the Stanley Steamer 5 When is a curtain speech made, before the curtain goes up on a play, or after it comes down 6 The President ran the government well in spite of adverse criticism Say this sentence in a figtraUve manner T Hew many masts has a brig 8 Two South American countries fought a Wft within the last 10 years What countries were they 9 If fish is kept in an aquarium, what is kept in a solarium 10 Are women in comparable occupations paid as much as men The Answers r 1 Though never formally or dained to the ministry, he often preached in the Dfeciples church 2 Havana, Cuba 3 Are you there 4 An automobile operated by steam 5 After the curtain comes down 6 The pilot steered the ship of state over the rough sea of public sentiment 7 A brig has two masts 8 Paraguay and Bolivia 9 A solarium is a room exposed to the maximum amount of sun 10 A study of wages in a number of representative industries reveals that, in comparable occupations, women are paid about 40 per cent ism than men irJ Aiusi For Your Cough WASHINGTONDEAR FOLKS There are some things that I want to get off of my chest Some facta, some conclusions, some afterthoughts, some predictions, just odds and ends, consequential and inconsequentialthat ought to be said The start of a new year strikes me as a good time to do it Also, this marks the start of my ninth year as a columnist and I am grateful to you who have done me the honor to read my observations You folks may have disagreed with me many times during the last year I have no quarrel about that U, however, the product that I have sent you each week has failed to cause you to think more deeply about the problems of government, the problems of the United States, I am forced to conclude that I have The President not done my job very well Confidentially, I have believed for a long time that it is up to you folks out there to do the thinking that is foiiorsed up by governmental policies The brand of thinking that is dominant in government now has gone sour It surely is getting us no place very fast I am rather optimistic about the new year, however, because there are so many signs of an awakening It is the kind of an awakening that causes voters to sweep out panaceas and blue printed programs The countrys trend definitely is, I be lieve, towards its old conservative base after aimless wanderings around in the garden of isms We have been pestered with fantastic phrases that have disappeared each time with the rainbow ForRetrospect and Prospect New Year sets Bruckart musing General awakening warrants optimism for future Sees trend toward conservatism Dies committee does a dhale of a job j Finds too much federal government, x Flays Labor b Land SEC Creomulsion relieves promptly cause It goes right to the seat of trouble to loosen germ laden phlet Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter bow many medicines sw have tried, tell your druggist to sjm you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to alee the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Cheit Colds, Bronchitis Source of Happiness A comfortable house is a grea source of happiness It ranks iff mediately after health and a goot conscienceSydney Smith OLD FOLKS pr m all vaaatable laxatlv ough, refreshing, ivigoratif Deptadabfe relief from tick headaches, bilious peQc tired celiac wfcxn associated with cotUpatioa lifMfcMtft DSelr Fi 25c box of NR from your fllUWOl IUM drusslt Make the teatthen V sat dellfhted, return the box to oa W will refund the purchase price That fair, mvn Get NR TabJeta today Uki ftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamej1 TONICHT Hope a Prophet Bope is a prophet sent HeavenE R Sill from AS FTS r or p tU7i f wiwo 140 Give a Thought to MAIN STREET tiaor desffi QMapMiaJraatyln DCTOM the eats of a ,tfc fail ef feral M matters vbttlf Aadt teen people who like to be 10 fWriiJititi la ttviog md msstess mm, follow advetti ar dely s hdtio, Jtoow whet doing la ad easy also knew issued so many rules and regulations, has entered so many decisions, has made so many investiga tions that appear to be wholly unnecessary that it has put the federal government in a position from which it probably never will fully untangle itself I had quite an argument the other day over the statement thai most people believe a permit by the SEC to sell a certain stock amounts to federal approval of the shares involved Of course, I know that a permit by the commission does not give that approval The damage is that people will be influenced by knowledge of such a federal permit They will think the shares are good, whether they are or not The wages and hours division of the department of labor is another example, Luce the securities and ex change commission, of too much federal government It was bad enough to combat all of the mess made by the brand ol thinkers in the labor department, The wages and hours gang strikes me as being much worse Frankly, I doubt that those folks know enough to come in out of the rain Yet, they are striving to expand their power They will bring farmers, small town businesses and everything else under the deathhand of government if they can get away with it Mr Ickes must not be forgotten He is secretary of the interior, but Honest Harold has not missed an opportunity in seven years to attack anybody and everybody who happened to disagree with him Recurring Demands That F D R Give Third Term Stand This is a year of national elections There will be a lot of snarling as, indeed, it already has started There was that recent incident of President Roosevelt messing into an already badly messed Ohio relief situation Facts that situation has since developed indicate that Mr Roosevelt criticized Governor Bricker, of Ohio, either because the President was given a lot of misinformation or because the Ohio governor is mentioned frequently as a dark horse for the Republican presidential nomination There are those recurring demands by Republicans, and some Democrats, that Mr Roosevelt an nounce right away, if not sooner than that, whether he is going te seek a third term All that is accomplished by that sort of thing is to show definitely how foolish a politician can appear when he talks out of turn Such public statements demanding that Mr Roosevelt announce are no more ridiculous, however, than the action of numerous wouldbe Democrat ic candidates for their partys top nomination when they said they are candidates if Mr Roosevelt does not run That shows something, too It demonstrates that Vice President those who have talc Garner en sucn a position are cheap and are not willing to rise or fall with the tide of politics I liked the way Cactus Jack Gar ner announced He said he was in the battle to win, because he wanted sworn statements fef now tome menu the nomination No mention was bers of the beard and many of it made of Mr Roosevelts possible employees simply became dictators candidacy There were no ifs or how they threatened to get pri ands or buts vate employers or employees who Ai, Witt disagreed or disobeyed the federal W Republicans WM command how attempts were madeSeen Show Signs of Sense to suppress news stories that wtrt And while T am taking down my unfavorable to the board and he Bnd combing out the bangs, X silly law under which the board wiih that the Republicans would beoperated how representatives of th j, w sigaa ot But board refused to hear statement yn they are three candidates out from those who were charged wit only one ghooting straight from violation how one union faction was aj shoulder Senator Vandenberg given almost complete freedom Michigan has been riding two or action and another was told, in fthree horses at once He apparfect, to go jump into the river, and ently still hw a pacjcage of liberal how union leaders and racketeer lsm m hi8 pockets and District Afc hati played politics to mamtein thejey Dewey with one bigtime dominance in legislation And vrmfoteeh that I could not understand, you look through the roster of rjfanveTt j reckon the speech had ployees of the board and examine ionwthing in it because a lot of New heir history, you plainly see wnat , made fun of it If they had the isms have dragged in, hitf would not have Then, there is the house cononili geajealed The other Republican tee, headed by Chairman Mavtfe eamdidate, Senator Taft of Ohio, has Dies, Texas Democrat It his dead tangled a time or two with President a whale of a job in bringing to stjal Roosevelt and my guess is that he the inside borings of the same M took off some White HouseJbark beef man and waasen that were owMM aause he was pretty ctosf to U e to have made a fame of democrat mark But in the background are principles at demonstrated lot of hopefuls wao are sticks labor board , et their tongues, among them forMmk mJt WC BajJaM Edit aar Governor Landon of Kansas, Mate ef SBC Kitfea, bdct, m agaiMt Mr RoosevJ aft a program and platform that ha aauld do better than Mr Roosevelt We very same things that Mr Roosevelt was doing Well, anyway, folks, I think war live through it That is we Survive if rural America keeps Us aeid and usee it tunately, there ere comparatively few whnmade or followed those preachments Yet there were some who believed them, and all that they have left is an unhappy memory The reason there were so few out of all the millions in America who strayed off from sound Americanism lies in the fact that the nation has grown great by restricting government to government functions Member of Labor Board Simply Became Dictators We have seen only recently what eaa come from excursions of government into fields where it does not belong Consider what has been exposed by the special house committee in its investigation of the labor relations board I take some pride in recording the rottenness of that federal agency, because more than a year ago I was severely criticized for saying that the labor board and the labor relations act would do as much harm to organised labor as Iroquois Tribe Swung Balance of Power y Against French i Prepared by National Oeoarraphic Society V WaaMnftoo D CWNU Service The conquest of the New , M T a r World by the Spaniards is a story of the quest for gold The conquest of northeastern North America is a story of the rivalry of the French, the English and the Dutch for control of the fur trade Since furs were to be obtained only through friendly alliance with the natives, the three European rivals were not long in aligning them selves in accordance with the natural enmities among the Indians When Champlain undertook the colonization of the St Lawrence re gion early in the Seventeenth century, it was only natural that he made friends with the Algonquins who then occupied that territory This alliance inevitably brought the French into conflict with the HM IS Anuria Relief ef CeadHtont DM to StassMi ct,0SiaalB1SyKS HmpetfmJer 4oneJo the cause of Wholly I get pretty disgusted wiaV mouthings of those folks who change ut all over ua into robots to The Voice or tie and ir nvelvBfsic Bress Wm Slenderize One ITS safe predict thaf youve never worn a iQoxe truly becoming dress than this lovely basic fashion 187BB It is beautifully designed to make your fig ure look slender and soffry rounded The front panels, of the bod ice are cut in one with the akirt, accenting height Gathers at side of the bodice, take, care i becoming bust The only trfthTff buttons down the front The isa EDDIE BIG BKAVEfStlmckje India of tiiontama, is typical of his tribe a Jorge division of Algae Iroquois, the hereditary enemies of I quintjrorh whom the EnglishIre the Algonquians What Champlain had no means of knowing was that the agricultural TAOS INDIANS ere the most northerly of the pueblo tribet and live along the upper reaches of Rio Grande m iVew Mexico In their early eememest ef the great South west, the Seeeierds hedjlmty oj trouble with memsbmrs efihi tribe, Now their main occupation is cere monial dancing, and semisedentary Iroquois possessed a genius for political and milM itary organization, which, combined with their warlike traditions, was destined to give them the upper hand in conflict with native rivals English Chose Iroquois When the English undertook to aid the Iroquois in their struggle, they allied themselves with the side that represented the balance of power So it came about that North America is now English instead of French The English did not indulge extensively in missionary activities, but with the Roman Catholic French the desire to convert the natives to Christianity was a leading factor in stimulating exploration In 1615 Champlain thought the time was ripe to send missionaries into the territory of the St Lawrence This work was begun by the Recollets, a Franciscan order quois wrested control of the S Lawrence region Now tye tribe resides on reservations in Montana and Alberta peacefully engaged in stock raising ough knowledge of the aboriginal tribes before they had become greatly altered by contact with the Europeans The good Fathers found the Indians difficult subjects for conversion The entire background and philosophy of the Christian religion dif fered fundamentally from the native beliefs of the Indians Christianity Was Incomprehensible The basic idea of Christianityimmortality, with conduct during life determining the reward or punishment of the soulwas incomprehensible to the aborigines, who had but little thought for the hereafter and did not mix their ethics with their religion Moral principleof food and evil were not sharply defined and the ideas of any such spirit abode as a happy minting ground or an Indian hell, were foreign to native thought until the idea waa implanted missionaries Dreams or visions, induced by fasting or drugs, wherein he regu larly saw trmi tpekii with individuals known to be dead, were ample proof to the Indian of the existence of a X M m tM 4 l eW V m II87B yw neckline is a perfect background for your pet jewelry Those sash ends in the back may flat bow, or te simuisaa Velvet, wool broade0s crepe are mat design m YetfH port ant step in a CHIEF VELLOWHAIRNavajo of Arizona, is a member of another Southwest tribe, of Indians that played a vital role in the winning of the West Seminomedic herdsmen the Novale is new retired to reservations in New Mexico Ari tona and Utah But in lOS the Jesuits came, pur suing their calling under almost un believably difficult conditions, with en imtamth courage and pat sever once uiismpsssori in the history of lelisdon Bets use the Jesuits made a particular point of studying the natives aad recording their customs, we hatf for the region of Jhe St Lawrence and the Grist Lakes avtbor 42, 44, 4 quires 4 1 rial for thr yards for long slel for short Send your order to Circle Pattern Dept,Room 211 W Wacker Dr, CfcrCaj Price of pattern, 15 ceil coins r ,, rfi ,1 , 5j JVANTtlH r88t0fUjiolL DRAGS WOLF GROS VENTRE Indian of North Dakota has heard tales of his ancestors dealings with the white man who came to con quer the plains and did This tribe is another branch of the Algonquins who lined up with the French in the early days o American his tory soul and an afterlife Offerings placed with the dead were a mani festation of this belief The souls of the dead, however, were usually feared and frequently extreme measures were taken in attempts to prevent their return The religion of the Indian was entirely practical and was designed to help him, not in the future, but in the immediate present Thus, when the Indian thought himself plagued by an evil spirit the obvious way to rid himself of his difficulty was to propitiate that spirit with offerings His aJtantSoB thus was fixed equa4iMSpsftrfriendly and unfriendly forces Believed to Snperaatarat Underlying ail this waa the somewhat mystic conception of an inv personal sanejnetiiral force which perrnaatesBltatur and animatee all ffcenotftenjrwnich controlthe destiny of man Early wbtte travelers, cot praheadmf the real nature of thiev idea usually translated ft as Tae Great Spirit , The fabric of the andsaHem was woven about nit mtlmate observations of Naasra Eedrday be taw the SUQ rise ia the eat In the west obU which guaxdad Ha nottoed the riijitflU aftbdj waxing and waniaarttjt moon He watched the procession of the equinoxes withtWI accompanying ptex abmena of toe aijimJoM, bem moody, aervous, fear bet flsehe, dissy tpells, to take LydiaK Pinkhams VeataAleCompwiad FaE ia helping wo area go THt tePI warn dm mJhSa 5pWttoe,HvrWv Word ef Praise Dont withhold the word, praise, it may spur someone just at the moment when may think everything has gone from them a Oct a eeid Btf rtronrey fetkf with Ludena A LotW oa year toogue fcelpe teethe throat thtn, m it matta, ralaeaea cool ttethol vapor Ybor ocean carriea this te rlrjejad paisafes, belpe opea LUOEN ADVERTISING AH rt a ne Ktv f Vfc, w KiS 4 Br8 4ii tf MP J i e ansnr ITV TUWfJ day Eaaat Bon L Kji r iiTrwMM WdV elieed f PHONE 223 2 Mate St Ann Jrier, Mich r Ann Arher, ,5 N EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST d Glaa Fittd Onlj Exclusive Optical System in the City iey, Mtthigea 220 S Min Ann Arbor, Mich t,iffniyw,f, MS ait, ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R 1 Charlesworta, Mgr Brighton Mich The Swine Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skills Watch and Clock Repairing 107 5Fourth Av Ann Arbor, Mich 447 Neurocalometar and XRay Sorvica GROSTIC, D C CT1C HEALTH Saryiea Palmar Graduate 91130 A M Only 321 S Main St jMkhigan L CHAPMAN CU5S136MAN PLgjABJNG t4 HEATING Willi glad fit estimate Nitlha following iaitalktioaat 5ter Ptmin 4team or hot air boating fcteetrie ansae Water eystean Ova 20 years axperienco Howtfl 610 Fitted Building Ann Arbor, Mich DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN TIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mich May 17Futnam held, Sprout school nett to represent Pin State, Mich, State collage May 24Memorial Day exerdaes announced Frank Montague dies Boy Downing Island Lake tavern operator alleges liquor commission officers tried to bribe him Hay 8iHigh school girls soft bail onda season with 5 wins out gemea, Norman Hudson dies at Reihg saved iron drowning Jason Haines killed inm auto accident in Howell Pinckney so boilers beat Dexter June 7Ernest Frost dies, also Anal qbigiey and Vasa Stevens, iwm Parrel hit by auto Saturday night Marcy Lupo and Albert Pagnaai married June 14Windstorm Sunday morning damages much property including Harry Lee home and Lakeland depot Robert Blades dies Gorman Kelly and Edna Shields married at Dexter June 21Pinckney high school graduation held Orville Atwood, Sec of State killed in auto accident at Howell Annual high school alumni reunion held Seniors take trip to Niagara Falls June 28Melvin family reunion held PinckneyGregory band to give concerts here this summer on Thurs day night Free movies draw big crowds July 5Congl church to hold home coming on July 9 Bob Martin writes letter from California where he and his father are visiting July 12Ftank Bowers and C H Kennedy reelected to school board Walter Richter, 41, Detroit, drowns at Hudson Mills Sunday Keith Ledwidge attends St Louis Cardinal base ball schorl at Battle Creek Wm Hankerd, 45, dies Jack Dilloway and Katharine Eoice married at Brighton July 19Mrs Iva Meyers, locfel teacher resigns Wm Jeakle, 18 drowns at Fov Pointe, Portage Lake,, Sunday Joha and Alonzo Albright at Whalen Lake July 26Grand Trunk depot robbed Charles Schmitt of Howell hired as tea her in school Aug 2Jas Parks, 11, killed in an auto pecident at Chilson Milk snake killed at Lorenzo Murphy home Bob Pastor to train at Brighton for the LoisPastor fight Aug 9Martin homecoming held Marjory inith and Donald Calkins wed at South Lyon George Cox and Raymond Justi Lake Aug Kikobert Carr accidentiy woundeu by rifle here Enroll Albright killed in road cavein at Hart land Thanksgiving date changed to Nov 23 Aug 23Special school election here Aug 29 to raise mill limit 2 mills Miss Virginia Byington hired as teacher in local school St Marys picnic held here Sunday is big success Se , B y If Wt, Tv, tt USE LIGHT to direct traffic in your store S tho jvcUoiotts oso of lighting, it u poe1 to LEAD customers to spocifio points o displays in your store, and increase the sale of merchandise in that area A department store, for example, changed its ordinary lighting to a oom bination of indirect lighting and spo lighting The ehango of lighting was made in the womenre readytowear de partment, end traffic in this section of thej Store was to increased that additional salespeople had to he called In and the sale of featured dresses increased 60 In like manner, light sen be used to divert trafic to a eonnter, a single disj play, or through certain desired sislet to the hack of the store Detroit Edison en gineers will gladly explain how voo can use light to control traffic in YOUR store There i no charge or obligation Call your Detroit Edisom offie, the Detroit fcdison Company, VV 3H vl m m s wl Sr l r w ff the Fox Farms Nov 15Numeroua local hunters go north for deer minting Mrs drown at Whftmore Mary Fitch dies Local 0 E, B el ects officers Millie, the Quadron will be produced by local talent in the Dexter Nov 22Miller party of eight get opera house on Jan 17 eight deer Wm, Darrow has cow w, Ei Murphy and Thomas Harris killed by auto Mrs Catherine Calla leave next Monday for Ypsilanti to han diM attend Cleary Business College Nov 29Emmett Clark and Virgil The Citizens of Howell will put the ramrod from his gm which lts4 a town clock in the tower of the stuck A report wsjneard and he court house was found dead weltering in IneoeV 1 Justice A D Crane and Coartahte Charles Stebbins came out from jmt Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto 1 epairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and A Charles Gfork A A A Serfici ShtDi Also James Doody of Dexter Elisabeth iac Hugh Sorenson an garet Marshall married at Dexter Mill increase voted down in school election Sept 6Pinckney school opened on Tuesday Clifford Haines and Rachel Roberts make first film here with local tal ent Miss Helen Feidler returns from Europe, saw Hitler there Robert Thu members of the K O T M will give a ball in the Monitor house on January 81st Bert Bailey of Howell has sold Harry B, the horse he purchased of John Teeple to F L Leslie The Pettysville flouring and feed ine Terhune married Local 0 E 8 holds public installation Dec 6Frank Grimes dies at Shawnee, Ohio Junior class play is big success Masonic lodge elects officAug 30Bernard McCluskey dies J MMl James Doody of Dexter Elisa nfr UUSnnwin of Plneknev Spears graduates as nurse at ec , l87nowin of PnC6y mill is doing a flourishing business Pontiac Hugh Sorenson and Mar madfe film ff Z s at the Preni tim the manand Mrs Don 8wsrthout found after Thd Wkshtenaw circuit court held 4 hour search George KritamMer t ieMJon Qn Sund 22nJ tQ writes from Dearborp Veterans Hos revi6W Colling case g J w ,, j TI int Sunday session ever held in Robert, married Wilding Picture Co jTj , , ,, , ard Gmett married at Jackson The Jg mjln fl our who Masonic instalUtion held Helen he i, wonderoU8 wige he CTintonKejrns oiej i swears by all the fabled Gods, hell Dec 27Many different organiaa nevw advertiM But we,n advertise ter Teeth marks were found ramrod It was decreed he to pull the ramr when the gun slip hit the floor and exploded, Freeee was an only son from ha hei IS 1 Mrs Alice Sec or has purchased the Ray farm near Half Moon lake The Genoa Lyceum i arousing much interest Last week the NegroAnms ofJndian queation waa debated This week Temperance Is the subject X NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 5, Iftlf Married at the home of the brides parents, Hon and Mrs G W Tee pie on Thursday last, their daughter, Florence Mae, to Dr John 8eV ward Bryant of Haverhill, Mil, Rev Thomas H Jones officiating The wedding march was played by Wright commits suicide vu wm n Sept 13Messengen of Jehovah f SJS odiLk m hi 80me day and thereby IMis8 Blanche Martin Miss Margaret leave town ahead of tomato barrage LmannSDeMt W 8et In 6 wkT of Haverhill, Mass, acted Norman White takes over Dixie oil JSSSTG SnSa typo and head it Sheriff maid of honor and Miss Gladys station CollinsFiike reunion held SSJTftst ialtorv bw , JMathwon of M brideaed Special election to permit sale of JJ2tJZ De ln f heaVy loM in John Dakin jr of HverhU1 liquor in Pinckney results in defeat ,mterMt to SortMm Uctoir ftt , Weimetster hank failure, the mem u best man and Fred Thomas ae tar f CASH fee Marta Price PAID DISABLED OR DEAD liqu for proposition Sept 20Local Masonic lodge visits MQrpe gjt grj VsV API Detroit George Hornshaw and Mary Dark married Portage Lake land owners organise Wepeteh ef Aae, IttO Sept 27Hunt Stock Co starts winter season here Rev Lewis Dion a prospering in Datransferred to Davison Roy Teeple 99 F appointed public administrator , mmM Swfmf Oct 4John Burg and Lois Ken ppsbnasttr Howell nedy married Also Carter Brown t rFnZrZh i m ml circuit Court convenes in the opand Edrth Harris and Wayne Wag1 m Howa oner and Unore Coleman Miss Lncy, w j Bltek of Gregory spent Hams dies Also Arthur Ahren Lee g im Lavey starts new store building Jvam , b , OctllJames E Harris dies at boftpd Srviiors seesioa Ann Arbor Cyrus AtLee pledged to Hf w4 Mr S411 r XIRM recently Mr Millard Dar Oct 18Burr Hoover dies County JewtoleW Momtaao to Mist adopts dual welfare system m , saesnswe w saias Cow lor Cahra or Hogs Meet be Fresh aad Stmmi PHOffB COLLECT NBAIUEST STATION ssewei 3es Osar Myers etafomg Worts vav lV3 Oct 25Wilding Picture Co makes second picture here, a pavement danceFred Worden, Gregory, dies Nov 1Mr Frank Bowers, George Palmer and Irene Chanyi die Ralph Otwell and daughter, Virginia, hot in auto accident in Howell Detroit Free Press writes up PinekBeys Hollywood activities Nov 8Plnckney and Stockartdge football teams end season in scerelesttle Miss Taary Carr dies Many local nonet go Over the Mm to MiUkeni Barnard ef ffbijhird, formerly ef Piaekney ISO marriage linnsss were issned from the eoonty elerks offloe ea HeweB mil Fear The Ann Areer aaOroad bnUt 110 miles ef new that tins pi They new have 104 sales ef A dmntHiw hi f pkked ia the yard r J Drawn hetef waf last SaameWv eVPw wTewFnWWjga ef tHeO beri of the Howell M E church to usher The Misses Elisabeth Mills ef erect a 12,000 church this year Port Huron, Done Warner of Jack In the ausult and battery ease of son, Blanche Martin and Cordelia Wool vs Riser tried before Justiee Dinkel of Pinckney assisted in Dell Carr in ue town hall last week ving The couple will live at Thursdayt th jury found the deffln hill, Mass dant guilty and he paid a fine of Frank Gay is cutting ice ae 5 and costs Prosecutor Wm Van Whitmore Lake Winkle appeared for the plaintiff Mrs Mary Murphy having dedoW and Dennis Shields for the defendant to discontinue farming will sell her Mrs Mary OBrien, 79, was found personal property at auction en Jan dead at her home south of town on 11th Monday The funeral was held from LaRue Moian, Harold St Marys church and burial was and Earl Tupper left for Bel at Washington Monday to enter Ferris Aa auction sale will be held on The sleigh ride party at the nt January 15th by Seta Hart on the G Gauss home wee eld Chipmaa farm near the Liver account ef no mere sehooL Miss Jennie The school wul hold appropriate Chapman reunion at the exercises la the near future to oele den home in Gregory orate the erection ef a flag pole, i A Jury ia Grand Region Into Thw isene eentaim an interesting Thursday awarded hta fJewm IV letter worn tank Reason who it Boyle, feneer Pm travel in Pwweytveaie and Maw verdles e HM00 Teg Qtahv line BinsajiiUf was widensd last tm htjatwa aha Friday by the tragk death ef W soneiBe twe Fleece, a former fseiJsnt here He her kg ent efaV dead to the went shod en ,Mra X Ptott farm hi wtosl etoawgnvgejg yneeea aajej wnsto 1 J if A 4 P n LV Accident TTr With lERVrRT, BABY SANDY, FLORENCE RICE, RICHARD CARLSON, JOY HODGES, EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Novaity Cartoon Nw Sponsored fay th Bwlbiw h Ammwimu Bnluban , Sat, Jan,6 On Day 0ly, Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c 20q Legion of Lost Flyers with RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVlNt ANNE NAGEL WILLIAM LUND1GAN Mat Sun 2 P MCont Jeepers Creepers With ROY ROGERS WEAVER BROS, and ELV1RY MARIS WREXON Cartoon Sun, Men, Tuet, Jan 7, 8, 9 i Everything Happens at Night Vita SONJA HENIE, RAY MILLAND, ROBERT CUMMING and MAURICE N 0SCOV1CH Comady Novelty New Shannon, Garnet Stevens and Louise Stevens In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman,, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenrnan, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Robert Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Roy McMichael, Donald Moon, David Proulx Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaua Perfectattendance for the school year LouelU Bisard, Roland Hack barth, Edward Moon, Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon and Louise Stevens, Ernestine Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Kenneth Leach and Donald Moon Perfect spellers for December In Tracy C Hortons room James Featherly, Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Harry Millar,Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels,and Wesley Shannon In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray Ernestine Keenman, Robert, Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Donald j Moon, Nickie Themely and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the year Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Mary, Moore, and Wesley Shannon, Char1 lotte Gray, Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskovich and Nickie Themely New pupils are Dorothy Shebor, grade 4 and Henry Shebor, grade 1, from the Field district, Green Oak township Mr and Mrs Shebor and family rj,,iir fT, jare occupying the Humphrey house vaAWtffriW AVrtWAVfWVbWWVtfWWB on Livingston St, Hamburg village Wad, Jan 10 Double Bill The Man They Could Not Hanf With BORIS KARLOFF LORNA GRAY ROBERT WILCOX ROGER PRYOR Family Night, All Adult 15c internietzzo With LESLIE HOWARD 1NGRED BERGMAN EDNA BEST Coming Roaring Twenties Honeymoon in Bali Here I Am a Stranger Blondie Take a Vacation Swatfee River The honor roll of Hamburg Tillage school for thft month of December those pupil neither absent nor tardy during the month 4s announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room La Verne Bisard, Louella Bis ard, Dale Casey, Donovan Green, jJanice Green, Roland Hackbrtfe, Floyd McMichael, Lee Michael Mc, Michael, Harry Miller, Mary Moore, i Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Bob I Roberta,Jpnnjff Samuels, Melvin SA ri 5 MERCHANDISER WUI ff,T i3 X Campbell9 So ialada Tea Brown label K Lb Old Dutch Cleanser 3 Cat P G Laundry Soap 3 Un Mother1 Oatt fej Silver Fos Saner Kraut 3 N 2 Pard Dog Food 3 Cus G PQ Spaced Pineapple N2 liC, Argo Cora or Glom Starch Li, Oxydrol fcJS t LgePkg Ov G PQ Spinach No 2 CM Softa Silk Cake Flonr Crlsco Super Cream 3 Cans Lifebuoy Health Soap Lge ft imM GrasmlatetlS 7 BEEF POT ROASTS n Get Your Hardware Needs Here Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal started Saturday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter They visited Mrs Queals nephew, Leland H Ball and Mrs Ball at Toledo, Ohio, enroute Mrs Nellie Pearson Jand neice, Barbaradell Way are visiting Mrs Carol Lisle ard daughter, at Tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea is visiting Mr and Mrs E Wray 4 Hinckley j J Mr and Mrs Edward Domke have gone to Florida to spend the remain der of the winter, going with a house trailer in which they will live Mrs King of Thompsonville is spending some time with her cousin James Hayner Ernest Wenderlein has a new granddaughter, the daughter of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Round Steak Bacon Squares lb Oleo 1K Oy sters 4S 1 REASON BOM POTATOES ornia 5 VM Khjet Urft Qttatfcfc NOTICE VYTEEPLE HARDWARE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire InsurArthur Briggs of Spsilanti, ance Compary will be held at the Lorn at the Byer Hospital there, on Court House jn Howell, at one o Tuesday, December 26 ciock P M on January 2, 1940, for Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor of the purpose ot electing directors and Royal Oak were Sunday dinner amending Article 1 of the Charter guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray tne transaction of any other I Hinckley business that may come before said Miss Marilyn Green and Miss meeting Doris Smith, students at Spring Ar 0 H Holmes, Secretary bor seminary spent the holiday vaj cation with their parents, Rev and TOWNS r TAX NOTICE Mrs Harold Green and Mrs, Gladys I will recel J taxes at the Lee Smith respectively j Lavey Hardware Store in Pinckney I Mrs Thomas W Featherly will on Wednesday, Dec 20, Thurs, Dec I entertain the Lakeland circle of the 21, Wed, Dae 27, and Thurs, Dec Kings Daughters at her home at, 28 After Jan 1, 1940, I will reHamburg village Tuesday, January, ceive taxes very day 9, with potluck dinner at one oclock Lorenzo Murphy, tandartl Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now te Winter Oils ud Greases Fret Pictures of Movie tors to fatoaes Nat Door Cheek MfgCo ns Mar A Happy New Year To Ona and A1I1 Gregory WASHTENAW COUNTY ROADS Eugene Campbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs Thelma Eisele, and family in Dstroit, SYLVAN THEATRE Small Iowa Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall en Mr and Mrs Hugh Dexter of TO BE IMPROVED 1 Manton and Lynn Dexter of Flat ,, Rock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr , , , t , Washtenaw county road com, anJ Mrs Em plumraeh tertained several friends from una mission plans to blacktop 20 miles I wamOTSjafsaaneanesaBBBBBBBBi dilla for a New Years dinner, of roads next yearAmong these are xififjnfkJJJlSW Friday A Saturday, Jam 56 New YearMs guests of Mr and a number used extensively by Living a, is ,tee Ladies Guild will meet th coning Wednesday at the home of Mrttand Mrs, Wyne Ellsworth tela Mrs, Harold Hartsuff were Mr, and ston county people The Northwest only 2 scholars left after the holif Mrs Wayne Miller of Lansing, Territorial road will be blacktopped days and will take a job in Lansing Linda Bowdish entertained sever from Inverness County Club, North immediately t eral school friends on her birthday Lake to the Stockbridge road A k I Jan 2nd at her home with a party, quarter of mile of road near PortJ Born to John Taylor and wife on age Lake at Huron River Drive will SKUNK RULES HOUSEHOLD j Jan 2nd at the Stockbridge Hospital be relocated Four miles of the DexFREMONT MPA A skunk a 10 lb son, John Robert lerChelsea road from Dexter to The TV M S will meet January blundered into the basement of aj Mrs Millicent Gillman was ill last the Lima Center road will be black10th, with Reverend and Mrs Smith 11 hse and was caught in a rat week topped for tbxlr annual dinner at the par traP For five davs the family Mv Mr and Mrs, Thomas Howlett had sonafeTBveryone invited in in e house avoided the base as their guests over New Years, her SAME NAMES, CELEBRATION ment Fttially an experienced exter sister and husband from Gary, Ind, lev and Jrs, George Smith re minator took the matter in hand Mr, and Mrs, H E Munsell, Ro ONTONAGON MPA Mr and tvrd home Friday from a visit He wrapped the animal in a heavy bert and Roberta, attended the New Andrew Schramm of this vil sjr 4awehter in Midland rug and took it outside to be dis Yeas party at the Stockbridge la had ce11 50th it a good number from posed of , Masonic Hall for Stars and Masons wedding anniversary, when a clip School Bible classes and their families New Years Pin frora Glidden, Wis, newspackureh for lunch in hon PERRY MPA Harry Nohel, Anita and Glennam MeClete assis P1 w discovered It told of a Mr v tad Mrs, Smiths 40th who lives south of Perry, secured an ted by their mother entertained a d Mr8 Andrew Schramm of Glidweddtiif aanhrewaiy and presented unusual pet this fall WhOe in tke group of 26 young people at the Wis observing their 50th wed a wool blanket, woods, he captured a white fox Loy McCleer home Friday eve wHh din anniversary, just two days befo4rto Watson was a New Year squirrel Except for its tall aad the a party Games were played and fore th OntonagonSchramma, liat xt Ma enter, Mr and stnuunder part of its body, the animal refreshments served I kEALLY OUToF CAS Jaek Dabhart of Detroit and Mhi was all white The pet was quite a Mrs Roy Wright retatoed heme heme with him curiosity to his neighbor from Hanten Friday Her rather is1 PORTLAND MPA Joe Tfchk still coaflned y a HttJe eettet I voa didnt worry when, while drwwem a cold CHESANTNG MPA Death el lag ar here, he ran over an auto SmW crank Whan he noticed a strong gaeotine eer, however, he tareatsV gated A 0raer of feel was running cot rf the ca tank on his car, thru J hter twdt Smith ef De Presideet Abraham Lieeoln cost the CAJtD OF THANKS mt mi gets of their Saginaw county board of aapervm I wish te thank aU wtj Meads and aWahtrmW, George A, on 10 This infermatsea was ma neighbors for tae saewer ef caids earthed leooaliy when an awaeatia ami letter ef beet emaea while was a story tion bffl, dated October 17, 165, I wai m mw xMary Vm4 HeapitaL a ho4e punctated by the crank he aad reading, was found, ft aataoriaed payment Kay yea enjoy a year of heaha and j ran over earlier He reached a tea been beta for Drapery of cewt house at time aaapfeese, vice station just as the met bit of I gas drained oat of tae tank In Case of Emergency Where a sudden need for money arises, such as sickness in the family, it is mighty comforting to have a substantial bank balance And even if such emergencies never occur, there is satisfaction in the knowledge that you are ready, come what may Have you an ample cash reserve If not, start building one now We will welcome your account AltO UtffS finance that aew or lata cmd ear through tabj JAMAICA INN with CHARLES LAUGHTON, MAUREEN 0HARA, ELSA LANCHESTElt FIRST N130Ul 8 AH IN HOWELL tstait m ttart fc ef dMtfc f wfr vlS TS Jw , V rTo ii Th fffatclmer Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 3, 1940 wl fcrfc H5 , j SPECIALS 2 SAT, January j The Picckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckuey, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advnce PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER mQ t 10 Lbs Mrs Mary Teeple was in Howell uii business Saturday Clare Miller made a Dusiness trip to Lansing fast Saturday he cold sjtll has made excellent aing on the mill pond m , I V v 1 I Rtee, Blue Rose Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25c Ritz Crackers 1 Lb Pkg 11 Q Oleomargarine Lb 12c Kelloggs Corn Flakes lge Pkg 9 LARD Armours Star I IbPkg 9c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers on Coffee 1 Lb t 3uti Craft Mady a business trip to Detroit last Wednesday FOR THAT COLDj TAKE OUR Cold Ca TWO DOZEN 28c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR S rv V t Mrs Roy Reason has been fined to her home by illness conKeith Ledwidge has accepted job in the state highway dept Lee Lavey called on Mr and Mrs Martin Lavan in Brighton Sun Howard Read was the guest of Ypsilanti friends New Years eve I 10c 15c 39c 3 Bars 2Lb,Box 15c 3 Lb for Chile2No2 Cans 15c Mince Uat 3 Pkgs, 25c StandarThoIate Drops lb 10c Head Lettuce 2 or 15c Lge Size Doz 1 5Q 2 Lbs 25c i F ys Gen Store WE DELIVER rfg V T iey Miller of Pontiac was a guest Mondav at the home oi W H Clark Dert Hooker and wife were New jars guest of Mr and Mrs Will 1lades in Hamburg Mary Ann Campbell spent the p , week in Detroit with Merilyn t jan Dykes Mr and Louis Coyle were Sunday dinner guest,3 ri Mrs Mary Stapish at Cheh S Clifford Wolfe and daughter, Vivienne, were in Howell Saturday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were in Iinckney la l Thursday Rev James Carolan attended the funeral of Re Cullinane at Detroit Saturday Mrs Rob Tt Strosser and son of Battle Creek visited here part of last week Ted Ado h, Lloyd Hendee and , Desmond 1 edwidges spent New, Years in Detroit , Mr Mich u McCrosson of Char lotte is spe dng the holidays with his relatives here Mrs Netie Vaughn is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs, t Teeple at Jackson Mrs Pearl Kirtland and daughter Lucile spent Satnrday evevning a the Robert Kelly home Charles Jasmer of th HiSpee gas station as confined to his home by illness last week Mr and Mrs Irving Ke Tuiy of Howell wcr Pincknev visitors th j first of the week I Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor called on Mr, and Mrs I Clarence S ickable Tuesday I John C nenter and Phil Stand1 lick spent th week end with Mrs i Russell Fruchey at Reaverton, Mrs Kleanci Ledwidge spent list 1 week in Detroit with her daughter, Mr Roscoe Yaiborough and family j Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable 1 entertained their Five Hundred Club at a dinner party at their home on Saturday evening There are several light cases of scarlet fever, The victims are Garth Meyer and Donald Clark, Win Darrow, jr, and wife are sDrding sone time at the home of his parents, west of town Miss Roumnnia Shirey of Ann Arbor spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Shireysr Robert Gates of Howell, census supervisor for Livingston county, was a caller at the Dispatch office I LSE3E White Pine and Cherry Cough 3 Oz 25c 8 OB 50C THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedys Drug Store lj 5 A Co anm unity Winter Hali season Fri Jan THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL GO MEDIANS OUR SHOW AND MINE Youve een just such a man and more Cian likely you hate ,J He, too slow to catch cold or, Hes slow as ml sses in January Well hes in this weeks play, and hes slow tr than ever He sure vou start the New Year right and see U The Slow Poka with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING A,SO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FO FB COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c Gardner HiSpeed Sttation Williama Restaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Mackt Service Station Spears Service Station Reaaon A Son Grorery Dillowayt Tavern Mil1 r Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddies Always a Dime The Curtain Will Rie at 815 P, M J CELEBRATE GOLDEN Mr WEDDING ANNIVERSARY and Mrs Edward Cook of Jaes Hall in Putnam township on Howell celebrated their golden wed c ember 25th, 1889 For a number at their home there Christmas of years they resided in Tmckney, r They were married at the home later moving to Howell Mrs Cook n0ins t0 a party of relatives the brides parents Mr and Mrswas formerly Elva Hall j friends at a card party on Mr and Mis El win Hulce and Tuesday, son, Larry, spent the week end in Miss Henrietta Kelly and Mr Chelsea with relatives , and Mrs Ed Hamilton of Ann ArMrs A J McGregor and daugh bor spen Tresday evening with Mr ter of Brighton visited Mr and , and Mrs Robert Kelly Will Mercer Saturday Mr and Mrs S E VanHorn of A M Roche of Lansing was a Howell and E W Hinckley and wife Friday caller at the home of his were New Years dinner guests of mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Don Patton attend1 Dan Denton of Gregory was in edia watch meeting at the Baptist town Tuesday He is now selling a church in Hcwell Sunday evening, combined radio and phonograph Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent made by the Kadet Co of Ann Arthe holiday acation with his grand bor parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Rev J M McLucas attened a Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and j ministerial meeting at the Main St daughter, Mary, of Mason were Methodist church in Lansing TuesNew Year cnllers at the Mark day Mrs McLucas spent the day in Swarthout home i Lansing visiting friends Mr and Mrs Stanton Carr were Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as Mid New Years dinner guests Miss Mary New Molesky of Breckenridge, Mr and I m Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Years eve Mrs W C Miller and sons and Mr Nvw Years guests of Mr and, and Mrs Clifford Haines Mrt Cbristm wih relatives TJ Un,mg M Ford Lamb were Vemie Wili Sprineport hu chosen a committee j inursaay kino i and son, Morris, of Perry of business men to go to Lansing Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Patrick King and a 1 alter Shaw of Linden , to see the proper officials U pre Years ni an Mrs Floyd Maycroft and vent the railroad from Springport ill, of Grand Rapids and Wm to Landing being abandoned ijny oft of Saugatuck spent the Will Cushing of Dexter bought a STOCK POOD Cc cfs Chop and Groond Feed for Slit Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W Si MEYER C izcl Chambers was a New st of Kev and Mrs J M Lv Carpener were John Benn Mrs Marsh spent New Mill Nellie Shaw of Toledo Jackson V e end with Mr and Mrs Mer hunch of horses here last week to v i ampbell j be trucked to a dog food factory in 5 and Mrs W C Miller had as Illinois Bert and Sylvester Harris b was the Lucia Soper and brother,, Gene, Ceoa dinner guests Mrs Mary and Wayne Bennett also sent a numOf Jlra Emer Stofflet of spent New Years with Mr and Mrs j Molesky of Breckenridge, Mr anr ber there i Mrs QI Miller and sons and Mr, A skating party was hH at tin and Mrs Clifford Haines i mill pond TlnnieJjftim frfr n Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob ber of you erts of Detroit spent the week end lowed by with Mr and Mrs S H Carr and tin with them spent New Years wjjjSrjEp Mr and Mrs Harry Lee in Laki land, fmm iWtt gneriea etc Mr and Mrs W01 Brown and wife, and wife Mr and Jin Asr L OielM at a one oclock luncheon Clyde Soper in Deroit thb aflinoen Mrs Ida Mae Mowers spent the Mrs Mary Gitre and son, George holidays in Detroit with her ton, sad Nofan, of North Brighton and Percy and family of Detroit were Sat Mr andMrs, George Clark and Mr aadMra Louie EmmeU Clark and wife were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Ed ,V Clark in Ann Arbor v ntr , rank P LOCAL tfnOGH SCHOOL BASKET Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase atUALL SCHEDULE tended Now Year watch meeting at Uaadilla Sunday night a V m Jsjs, BHfMbon hem, S fames It, LsMhene, t faaee IS, IVwhrlfiii TtW9 S 2 w ther and son, George, Nehraska, were Christmas gtitltargi M WLliiifx Late Mr and Mrs Herbert Soeed at JIR, TT tT portet uhe, I mmmkS Mr and Mrs A H TeoUn danbter Betty, of Rochaeter the week nd viah Mr V tara jvf The Pinckney DUpatcfa Wedpedayuj, JgjO r 9, oc EXCHANGES f dollar and other considerations byl the common council of the vttlage of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue Pond Street from Trunk line 36 running South to the Ford Property and Main St, from Trunk Use 86 running west Also w to vacate and discontinue Coleman J Hal Erwin, former Mason and St, from Trunk line 36 South to1 Howell resident and driver of Dan Ford property, also to give Stanton Patch, Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maude H Carr the right to vacate Block C and other race horses for the Pour 4 Range 1 one and that therein denertted at ItM f Township of Howefc C0 mgston wd State, ef gTi I wit The oth aiar4Meifc mWf 3 111 run errands day and night Til put you in touch with your friends whenever you want to chat with them As for binging the doctor, nobody can do that as quickly as I If you want to send word that youve missed your train, or changed your plans, I cn take care of that too, Im polite, reliable and experienced 111 work 24 hours a day every day in the year rain or shine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e If you cant hop in person, hop by telephone COMPANY A E SN DISPATCH APSHOTS I f WW m Efti r,A ft V A fwTUMP Ins DOG Petersburg American League Umpire George rngras a1 his home recently with his dog just before the Florida Hunting season opened for duck, deer, and turkey GAY TWENTIES is the name Russell Pat terson, insert gives to this pencil slim black crepe evening gown, one of a collection of six this noted American art ist created, exclusively for Arnold Constable, Fifth Avenue, New Yorks oldest de partment store Note the eleven yards of p i n k net swooping out from just above the knee V i fe 4 Her Pint Christ mas Tree Snapping the lights on and orJ is great fun thinks this little fifteen months old miss m 1 w p f1 1 yi miMMw Edson ASmith of Detroit, left, for second successive year captures title of Worlds Champion Truck Driver by defeating entries from twenty states at lNationa Truck Rodeo, Chicago He is being congratulated by Harvey C Free haul, commercial trailer man u f a cturor of Detroit Frank Steed of Georgia was runnerup also for the second successive iNsr, GOWN OF GOES SALT AND LIMESTONE left kme House New York City model, dressed in a gown made of a now material known as Ko roseal won a prize at t h e Second Annual Rubber Ball held in Akron Ohio, December 2 Koroseal is manu factured of limestone, coke and salt and was discovered in the laboratories of The B, F Goodrich Company J Savage Stock Farm, yean ago, died at Shrewsbury, Mass, on December 19 His wife was formerly Kittle Montague, daugnter oTUrerateJudge Arthur Montague of Howell Judge and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary last Thursday night Judge Leland Carr of Mason has started another one man grand jury investigation This time into the affairs of the Ingham County Road Commission This was caused by the arrest of Gibbons Howlett, deputy county clerk and auditor for thi road commission, charged with em1 bezzling funds The State Savings Bank of South Lyon paid 10 per cent of the trust and 48 interest in segregated assets last week, making a total payment to depositors of 100 cents on a dol lar Michigan State Police will show the moving pictures The State Po lice free to schools and other organizations requesting it Two Masonic lodges in this section celebrate their 75th anniver saries next week On Friday, Jan 12, Fowlerville will celebrate their with a banquet at 630 p m on Sat urday, Jan 13, Golden Rule lodge of Ann Arbo will hold theirs The banquet here will also be at 630 Miss Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland Ohio, annourced the engagement last week of her daughter, Noreen, to Robert Ross, son of Dr and Mrs Frnest Ross, of Howell Both young people graduated from Howell high school in 1936 Alfred Pfau Howell postmaster, has been named chairman of the presidents ball this year to be held on Jan 30 for infantile paralysis sufferers He will be county chairman An elevator at St Charles, Mich has just shipped a carload of beans to one of the warring countries in Europe Conservation Oept i part of Block 2 two, Bang one 1, lyin Soirtn of Trunk line 86 Also that Sunton H Carr is to riM Block Four 4 Range one south one hundred forty the southeast quarter of number thirteen IS, cad the half of the nostheaebaquartrthe northeast qiajtaavef the eespw eeiee ee e etpp0affsssesSfenBewH4BepB9flt OjDvSgjsSOsrtyfour 24 All in Township thre 8 North of IUuigefe44VeV Michigan, will be sold at pnbtkvano, tion to the highest M4dpfwftp by the sheriff of Lrvmgoton bo ty at the west front dooraf the Court House in the City of v te vf adhatpartof51ockfive5 said m mfii Range one 1 and also parcel of land deeded to him by village council and land bought from John Tee pie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to Btraighten out unsatis factory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by DUloway supported by Read that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie B Gardner, Clerk the twentythird day of February, 1940, at ten oclock in the fame of said day There is dot andpayable at the date of this notice,moft gagee electing to detlare the paid principal balance to be that and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the earn of Sen Thousand Seventythree Dollars nd Thirtytwo Cents 407882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane dark Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Comnty of u ld byAlonzo J Flintoft and At a session of said Court, neia UMG at the Probate Office in the City of Flintoft, his wife,of K NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made TaA such defaults having continued fat more than ninety days in the ditions of a certain mortgage Michigans first sportmens school will open at Centerville Jan 17 This will consist of eight nights of study of wild life problems and the allied subjects About 1000 hunting cards a day are arriving at the conservation of fices, Feb 15 U the deadline 250,000 lake trout eggs will be shipped from the Thompson state hatchery to Argentine, South Am erica They uill leave New York by a fast boat Ding Darlirgs animated motion picture One Upon a Time is now available for showing to school thru this iopt Michigan fish hacheries are get tirg brook trout eggs from state hatchories in Indiana, Illinois and rcnuylvani in exchange for wall eyed pike eggs A laboratory has been set up on Hunt Creek, near Lewistown, to study trout and learn more about their habits Dr J M Leonard of Ann Arbor is in charge For the fourth consecutive year hunters in Allegan county bagged a coyotte It wa sa female and weighed 27 pounds During the past year 17 sewage disposal plants were completedThey are at Brighton, Birmingham, Allegan, Berrien Springs, Buchanan, Cassopolis, Coopersville, Frankfort, Grand Ledge, Hartford, Hudson, Manistee, North Muskegeon, Richmond, Rochester, Stevenson, and Watervliet Growing more fish in lakes by fertilizing lakebottom soils is being investigated by this dept Dream of many sportsmen of a cabin in the north woods may be come a reality as a result of the two million acres of land there reverting to h state Already many inquiries have been received about these tracts from hunters The state Hotrell in the said County, on the 11th any of recember, A D 1989 Present, Hon Willii L Lyons, the Juigc of Probate In the matter of the eetat of Flora Gallup, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid cox it It is ordered, That creditere of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disprtch a newspaper printed and circulad in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeotia Panhall, Register, Probate ship, LmagstctA County, to HOM OfWER8 LOAN CORPORATION, m corporation organised of the United States ttsd February 0 Jed Is taw deeds for Livingston of Mortgage, on Page r rtgagee having , terms of atf the entias 100rfy r 41 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of December, A D, 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the aetata of Ella Taylor, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It ie ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U fmrtbet orered That pufclk notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order fern three successive weeks previous tI said day of hearing, in the Pim1 mmtl Dispatch, a newspepei printed circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia, Parshall Register, Probate and accrued interest which election it dototj pursuant to which th to be due and unpaid i gage at the date of this principal and interest, surance the sum of Ninetythree 179 ing at law or ts instituted to letWPst the d ed by said mortgage or thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by si the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Btae utes of the State of Michigan Hi such case made and provided, NtV ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai eftMarch 2, 1940, at ten oclock in IftieV forenn, Extern Standard Timeat the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Covaty of Livingston, Michigan that bejftc place of holding Circuit Court hV said County said mortgage wftt be foreclosed by a sale at public aW tion to the highest bidder of premises described in said iiiiiiefagsi or so much thereof as may be n cessary to pay the amount dv 1st aforesaid, and any sum or Rjtsjt which may be paid by the tmdenifikr1 ed at or before said sale for and or insurance on said , i m 1 m t and all other sums paid Mjtjjj dersigned, with interest tfc3TF pursuant to the law and to thextafmi of said mortgage, and all legal charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premisesare described as follows That certain piece or land situated in the T Hartland, County of Michigan, more particularly ed as A parcel of 1 Section Sixteen, T3NR5 EJivipf ston County, Michigan, hegmnmg a a point on North line of 8oulhwV quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo rsett measured South eightynine dsgTOta twentytwo minutes last fkoot Northwest corner of Northeast ejnar iifthwest quarter of Section due South a u f pienet i of 1 , faervins all ,tinr knife on ited by her mother, daughter, grand, T ill ell Jheje lano, Re lost an unsheathed AaknJLr and rreat aranddaughter mineral rights , uki knntiviv knife on ltd Dy ner mowier, WHITE PIGEON MPA Be lost an unsheatfcailhuntm g kmfeon nend rights Stttse the state police post here does h w talking with lie, mother, Mrs Mary Ciealak, is 1L PROCEEDINGS fTprovide curb service, the trooper Jn ff1 Whad a 102 yearsyears old and to tffl nj COUNCIL rm Juty dldnt pay much attention ,, to buy a tire, doing housework and sewing MT repeated blowing of an anto horn offered to MU his extra wout using glasses in front of the post When it con riJT wrfd tales SSaaTthe ofiicernvestigated, thin one, and when they pepped js WfTanething migh be wrong In 2 uLl YouTl find aU of them in Langh clolk hiccoughs, the 1 flSSlJ S Girl, latest novel by George , Van how to get to Louis taife Lentslost I tJfouSwiog lt Ceuncil eonveated with the following members present Pros Kennedy Trustees Dflioway, S Dinkel, Read and Levey, Absent L Dinkel and and a mottoa was , fToej don Youre staying th first installmen of this tensely , reptted the trooper, The dri KINDE TSlPA Five generations amatk m The Aaafieaa JZ of one family, all girls, were present u dtolynWM UV who Mr Boas Xhaer observed her Sxm6Mft chicagoild, Lents 7A birthday recently She was vis UA Al American Be it by Boss T4 be for LM A IP MCfTTGAQE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 19S8, executed by Gordon A, Bachman and Kaifaret H Baetonmn, hia wife, and Louise Ulbricht moftfagora, to Mary Jane mortgagee, reeotdad in the office of the Register of Deeds fer Livingston ehigan, in Lfter 1U of eR pVeeev v9eP OMBWV WeF to a point thenee dne Nerttta 0tance of two bnBdrad shEtyisvir feat to a point in the North fine of 8sth ww swei n SBBMb FBS e sFesepre peeewefMep thence North eayMMdne r ft 4 Notice is hereby given that said mertgnge wfl be foreclosed to pewer ef sass and the r H i , 1 , Ik f eC jf ,jeK8 J 1 v The Pinckney Dispatch orrrra Be Happy For Crocheted Set 4J1 U fJi 1 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N JESLgQBKTht Finns are goin kaa4 KrsoMlv orith their Pattern U crocheted set of hood with scarf and muff delights every fle girl Its in loop stitch, except the scarf which is mainly in ingle crochet Pattern 2321 con tains directions for making the set in S to 12year sizes illustrations of it and stitches materials required Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Grammar in Rhyme X7ELL begin with a box, TT and the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes Then one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese The plural of moose should nevYou miaatftfaaaata lone mouse or mice, house is TO COLDS Ta patch I Bafote you jo to bed rob yew throes eaaat tad back with winning, tWm Ifttsttrole You get tuch QUICK rthaf bacaoat Kami it MORE than jin sabre Its a marvelooi stimulating ctmntrirrHanf whkh hate braS eplocal mgtatioaandpaiB dm to colds, ItiMotUftg vapoct esse bything, used by nrfmona for oyer SO yens t Lllii, RagnUi, Cbfldwai mild sad Stf,4 Hospfttl8istlsOQL Se Pleasa Do as you would be done by is the surest method that I know of pleasingLord Chesterfield i 9 MSSSS MM MMMMi The wejalth of mankind is the wisdom fsty leeveohn Boyle OReilly, D d C K T L11 , nj i Vj ing ahead bravely with their plans for this years Olympic games, and Urho Kekkonen, minis , r, ter of the inutymptc r tome terior, crowdStill Burning ing 50, dein H ml9in hi mother statesman in the 100meter race, coming under the wire in 125 seconds His time in a race against the same opponent 15 years ago, was 109 Recently, in the Trisathlon, 10 members of th Finnish parliament, some of them with a touch of frost over the ears, engaged in the 100meter sprint, the broad jump and shot putting events Mr Kekkonen, a feeder in Finnish polities since Finland gained her independence in 1917, is president of the Finnish Athletic federation and a fervent advocate and exemplar of physical fitness When, in 1932, the Swedes disqualified Psavo Nur mi, the Finnish distance runner, as an amateur, the Finns slapped a boycott on the Swedes, and, for years thereafter, mere was bickering in the Baltic, with Mr Kekkonen out in front as a peace advocate In 1935, the Finns refused to lift the boycott, but, under the shadow of foreign aggression, this was more or less forgotten and the sprinting statesman was in the lead for Scandinavian solidarity, in war and sports He helped suppress the Communist party in 1930, and with equal vigor drove against the Fascists in later years In November of last year, the diet sustained him in his move to restrain the 373 Fascist and Nazi organizations in Finland, and their 18 newspapers, but, a month later, a Helsinki magistrate sustained his totalitarian opponents He followed with a devastating expose of their subversive activities and had the nub of the argument when Germany made its deal with Red Russia, Finlands old bete noir The Russians are now complaining bitterly that the Finnish sprinters, am the cabinet and out, insist on g in their direction They to think ft isnt sporting T ONG before the Civil war, girls like Scarlett OHara were learning to curtsy and how to enter a ballroom in Athens college, at CA a Athens, Ala Ftno Stockmgt, Along with Education From news of AtAthens Colltg Xantes, rn swirl of crinoline and old lace comes word that Athens college, of prunes and prisms tradition, is putting in a big hosiery mill to be operated by the college girls It will employ 100 students, at 25 cents an hour Dr Eugene Rudolph Nsyior, president of the college, thought ap the mifl plan and gathered foods for it He says, This is a liberal arts college, steeped in the traditions of the Old South, and the main purpose of this experiment is to give the students saeaas to obtain a liberal arti edocatioa And, he might have added, silk stockings to match the education Cactus colleges have been getting their turn in the spotlight for turning out lethal football Dr Naylor, an alumnus of several of them, has been working smallcollege innovations, of possibly greater in terest and importance He has been president of Columbia college of Milton, Ore, Womans college of Jacksear Ten, Logan and Athens colleges, dean of Logan college and professor at Wesleyan, and Emory and Henry colleges He is a resourceful educator who thinks its a good idea for girls to learn how much material and work gees into a pair of silk stockings PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS first dollarayear man becomes president of the 1,000,000,000 Associated Gas and Electric company He is Chalk Up One whifeJrd, Afore for UttU Washington BodScmoolkou 2 former general counsel for the Federal Hous ing administration Vis a seers far the tittle red am Ms t ef Me ismaWssfissk seat m holds several Important industrial bis doOareyear htires 464 to public Arrived New Spring Fabrics Make Your Selections fcjrly By CHERIE NICHOLAS FABRIC shoppers, get busy The 1 fun of going sightseeing in realms of new spring materials is on Did you know its considered quite the smart and fashionable thing to make your own clothes these days It is As a matter of fact it has grown to be quite a hobby among women who feel the urge to create apparel individualized to themselves You really should add sewing to your list of accomplishments It will make your clothes budget reach farther If you are planning a sewing program the quickest, surest way to gain inspiration is to visit the fabric sections where its springtime in advance There are so many really new materials out, one has the feel ing of having set forth on a pilgrimage of discovery Its the something different from yester season that is ever the hue and cry where fashion holds sway and you will And this longing fully satisfied in cur rent fabric collections The stunning materials that make up the three smart fashions pic tured are as new as buds on tree and bush on a balmy spring day See the plaid jersey that fashions the dress to the right in the picture Heres a new fabric that takes you by storm You are sure to fall in love with this jersey of bemberg rayon for it is so caressingly soft to the touch and has that sleek texture that endears because of the comfort in wearing Best of all it is practically crushproof and wears like iron Ask your salesperson to show you the different color combinations in which these jerseys come It will likely test your power of decision making a choice The dress pictured is marvelous for going places and doing things for you can rely on it giving excellent service To be sure, stripes are stripes, but when the stripes are colorful yarndyed blazer stripes in a duve tynfaced fabric with a soft satin black weave of bemberg rayon, be assured you have come across the something different you crave When you see these vivid stripes in their glamorous color combinations you will vote them the prizecaptur ing stripes of them all This sports material is grand to work with, tailors perfectly and is easy for even an amateur to handle The dress pictured, center, designed for active young women, has a convenient zipper fasteningsmart for resort wear Theres no more certain sign of the approach of spring than the urge that stirs within for a new print frock No need for the doctor to prescribe a spring tonic when a gay print begins its effective work on midwinter jaded spirits Imagine a tonic you can buy by the yard, but youll find the new prints just like that Among the print winners that are ushering in an early spring you will find a newcomer We are speaking of the new surah of bemberg rayon and silk in neat little geometric patternings Typical of the wellstyled goodlooking tailored dresses in surah of bemberg rayon and silk is the model to the left in the group Released by Western Newspaper Union T HighStyle Gray Comes word of the increasing importance of fray Wool wffli fur, in mtAfag gray will carry your costume to a new high m chic The style alert young wooaan pictured is wearing a smart coat of gray wool with kxJskjn jacket top The pic ture hi also mis raiting m another direction in that it carries exciting news about ways of wealing low er The stvarvest bouquets urn attached to canes which cause you to became the cyuusure of all eyes if you ere m the grandstand cheering Black Lace High Spot in Fashion A charming fashion has come into the picture this winter Its the adorable little basque blouses that are made of exquisitely sheer black lace You can wear this cunning lace basque over an evening dress of pastel taffeta that has a camisole top and a bouffant skirt, or you can make it serve as a blouse to wear with various skirts Describing a typical little mode that was sighted among a collection of modish lace fantasies, the basque of sheerest of black Chantilly lace is highnecked and has softstyled threequarter sleeves There is a cunning peplum ruffle about the hips with a cascade of the same lace rippling down the front opening, suggesting a jabot held in place by a row of black velvetcovered buttons Quaint is this model as can be and as enchanting as it is quaint Wear a blouse of black lace with your daytime suit of black velvet, for glamorous black lace is a high spot in this seasons fashion lure Jewelry Fashions For Little Folks Babies wear rings again Tiny fine gold or platinum chains with little heart lockets are also worn by the little darlings of the household Thus another family album fashion has been revived Little girls adore the thought of a little wrist watch of their very own and little boys are taking prideful Joy in sleeve buttons, wrist watches and tie pins of the bar type Sale Moving a bustle bow of shiny cire ribbon from its customary place at the center back, to a point Just over the left hip will add a note of individuality to a severe bis crepe HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cSf 12456 8PKHHgl3 BLUE AND WHITE WITH IL A washable pony TPHIS pony may be made of oil cloth or other waterproof fabric It is stuffed with cotton or bits of soft cloth, and is a fascinating toy for a gift or to sell at bazaars Rule paper into 1inch squares number them then draw pattern outlines, as shown The pattern for the body is shown at 4 the mane at B tail C ears D The strip E joins the two sides of the body The openings are for mane AROUND THE HOUSE Do not waste cake or bread by cutting off a burned crust This can be removed by a flat grater, and it will leave a smooth surface, instead of a jagged crust e Prunes for PuddingsPrunes lend themselves to almost any form of bread pudding For this purpose it is well to soak them until the stones can be taken out easily, and then chop them e When using soap dyes that come in cake form, put cake into soap shaker and shake until dye is right color It will not then be necessary to strain dye e e To clean a griddle that has become crusted, put over a very hot fire and cover thickly with salt After the salt has burned brown, the crust and salt will brush off together, leaving the griddle like new After washing the griddle, grease well and heat before putting away e e e An excellent cleaning weapon for kitchen utensils is found in a goodsized bottle cork Moisten the bottom end, dip it in a powdered cleaner and rub the utensils Te clean rubber sponges, put half an ounce of bicarbonate of soda in half a pint of water and soak them all night in this solu tion e e Salted meat requires longer boiling than fresh Put it into cold water, quickly bring it to a boil, then let it simmer e e Touch of GarlicRub the broiler lightly with a clove of garlic before broiling a steak For DessertWhen you have a saucer of apple sauce and dont know what to have for dessert, make a oneegg layer cake, dust the lower layer with powdered sugar and spread with the apple sauce and this is improved if a bit of candied orange, lemon or grapefuit peel has been cooked with it Cover with the other layer and dust powdered sugar over the top and tail The projections show where ears are sewed Cut two pieces for each ear and the tail sew together, padding slightly Strip F is for bottoms of feet and under part of body and legs The raw edges are sewn together on the right side as at the lower right, with heavy thread to match tail and mane NOTE Mrs Spears 32page Sewing Book No 4, contains directions for making dolls gift items for all ages and novelties that have sold unusually well at bazaars She will mail copy upon receipt of name, address and 10 cents in coin Write Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York laaiiHttil RtaSTfrtti lnofrttttja nt QOM o DfcM Prvm It W tbt ftm date or tfeU plotuatUiUaf ItUle fclMk ubUt deant brtn yen tht rut tnd mot temM nUf yoe htr npeiNNd Mud bottle took to U and ti DOUBLMONrr BACK ThU BeUeai ubto bkpt tb uoaiei dliatt to the ntmt itoaueh Soldi iumleu uul lu Ml the oourlthJai foods yoa DM4 Tot bMrt, itak htnUfb tad UDMU e aftw aeMd hr tKeuch fluid WIMO our ud ev Choosing s Career We should all choose the brave career in which we can do most and best for mankindStevenson Ever Unsatisfied Mans destiny is to be not dissatisfied, but for ever unsatisfied F W Robertson STEADY WORK GOOD PAY RELIABLE HAN IANTD to eU OB ttrwrt ka Uifbjbeahty No tpertwwor tmjMtl roncirod Hi wet Ma mty olvht Utk e to ItS Uy Woneorfal tm pwpael ttoo Prtiaitn fro Write elm C ttrtF, FfttSlrt ft r Safety in Speed In skating over thin ice our safety is in our speedEmerson SNAPPY Dfopa nUm irritation ratttWag dot to colds Cott oaiy 5 ewswi BWSJN wHspi aWVpe dre H mt eVsft CtsstaMaf WTAsCT A eaoaai dee at raSn A dsftekftx IEWSPAER ADVERTISniq The adiefHuennH you Hud in your newspaper briag you Mstjortofit itowg reswt in fOQora to ojuoJiry ond aaTtflfsis Jnaai sat fJtS fesiaw BSTSM vou nsMM on henw to buv QSreVSsropsJOsBjiy so oo sue es wiwr 1109 sjnprcnafw TvWCTVfo, lv7 , r i 4 , isjiMt J Mi T k Wecfaeacky, Jan 3, 1940 ANNUAL BAPTIST , CHURCH MEETING HELD MJffftAl aUfCTJUC WITH ,HlM G fASf iiBiilll imnri VALUE Ililllilllllllltl sasssssassHBsaSsBssissssssjBssV Only Ac aew General Electric Radio offers you Key board Touch Toning This exclusive GE featnre brings you faster, easier, more aecurate tuning Lightning feat The BeamaScope anothef amazing new 5B feature does away with outside aerials and ground coonec tionsgives quieter, finer reception Come in soon and see the years biggest fads values EASY TERMS Top cask allowance for your old sBdts in trade 1 Showing a good report of all the activities in the Lords work during f the past pear with a number of j souls being converted to Christ under the Teachings of His word and Spirit and repentance toward God, and obedience to Hie word The report showed all bills paid j which included Pastors Salary 11000 Stove and Fuel Fund 8880 iisinnary Fund All labor and many things not shown in the report and bif on hand in nuney left to carry into the N9w Year We are thankful to the Great God 1 of Heaven for his help during the year 1930 and to all continous contributors to the church work in the spirit,, prayer, finance, labor and making out the good report for the year Our luster Bro Don Patton has riven to us the unvarnished word of God, and is recommended as a true servant of Jesus Christ Our Lord Come and hear him A Happy New Year to one and all is our wish for 1940 A F Brown, Chairman of the Board Classified Want Ads FOR siAcwaraTorD Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ahta to akk up sdc JohnsUmn J J RADIO TUMI ftlAMOi eVI Ksysseri foe Taste Model G77 KeysAae astk Station Timer pre mes seogtaau XI hour ahead Tone Mooter Cir cuitAnd score ef ofhet 6ME DEMONSTRATION THe Lavey Hardware Fri Jan 5 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Jan 6 Bwtd Rear LB SACK Jersey Cream MATCHES iOtaBleifa ROLLED OATS lbSack Mr SALT 10 U Big ONIONS SPAGHETTI ilis segc S PICKLES SCOTTS TISSUE GRAHAM FLOW i r v LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylic, Howell, R P D wSPSrBCJwelve Wkite RocFor lom hens Met Chalker FUH BALE One fresh 6 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 8 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork as V Ram Priced right 10a IHmile F 43 at of tfnekney FCR SEBVICiVEsgissered Stallion, tag at my iarm FOR SAflWfefl eianQ cciaJl wood range, as good as saw Phone 6114, Piaekney f WtLLJaaT tags Celt at my home Mrs Russell Babes nurse I FOR SALECaWae t4U, leaf A Mrs Sedgwick, short wave, 8408 metal bad e4 Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 sprigs, gSJs i large drawer a FOR SAtfcSears ft Roebuck 5 burn chest of drawers with a ttfft frtt er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysviae trv V AfcTUDFurs WHI pay highest market urnci, for all raw furs LJoyd Hendee, Phone 88Fl2 FOR SALE8 burner Jewell kerosene stove in good condition 8600 Mrs Clare Miller FAIL TO FILE OATHS According to Supt of Public Instruction Eugene Elliott between 800 and 400 teachers failed to file their oaths before the deadline in Decem ber last and can be deprived of their certificates Mr Elliott, howj FOR SALE8 Yearld Jersey cow, ever, stated that all oaths coming giving milk Also good heating ttuve in after the deadline will be report FOR RENT OR SAUBCovered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping Lucius Doyle ed to the legislature who will be asked for an extension of time Notes burn wood r coaU Will trade for White Leghorn hens or pigs Clarence Mead, Pinckney FOR SALESteel trap pegs 8 cenfs Our usual interesting lesson on Sunday, on the topic, Friends and Foes of the Kingdom, completes anothers years study on great men of the Bible The last quarter dealt with, the early years of The Man Cht Jesuo New quarterlies were passed out Sunday On the inside coer page is a very fine editorial, Lets late Stock Our first lesson, for January 7, 1040, F The Christians Confession of Faith, from Matthew 161824 These very helpful lessons should be shared by large numbers, not only in our Philathea Class, but by 100 per cent of the other classes in our Jhurrh School The Pastor announced a Comml union Service for next Lords Day, I the first in the New Year, also a Family Night on January 8th both services Jay Shires CUSTOM BUTCHErtiNGHogs oar Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by appointment Phone Jim Prcocotfr Gregory WANTEDrAlf kinds of raw hides and pelts Phone 42F2 iurs Lucius J Doyle ed a vanity at fit aad chair te match in inahogaay wood alias, Mrs Merwta CamabeB Phone 88 FRRENf ity, water on Pinckney read t attUsj from Piaekney a mflea fra Howell This week will be at tha farm Sea me Mrs Anna flembotski 628 GottSt, Aim Arte Msflk FOR SALEBsihTCaH5P as new Reversible geer eov Inquno at Mspatea feeeetteked 1 T 181 V McPhersofl State Bank Over StalyIfessa el 0W LIVESTOCK MEN TO MEET Arnold Fiikins, president of the Livingston County livestock associa tion has arranged for a meeting of farmers and livestock producers to be held January 11th at the Coop Building at 200 oclock to meet with representatives of the Michigan Livestock Exchange Happy Hi 1948 looms Usft 4s It bids well to be ,e from many angles,, Peliticstty a eleetisa 111 oec sC EconossieaBy the European Wi of our own neu hands and minds bisjfv dustrisl recovery is Twentyfive district meetings of Monday evening, j W will be held by various Everybody invited to county organisations belonging to , the State Association The intent ef durnext class business meeting,these local meetings is to give the which will be our regular annual 1700 members a better picture election of officers, will be held on the exchange and its services The m Wednesday p m, January 10th, at programs t each of Che district OUR WlSrUJttut the home of Mrs Nelson Bussard A meetings will include a talk by John eustoaierd tadividttanjr banner attendance is hoped for on G OMeiUy, secretary of the State That our services will U broadeathis first important meeting of the organisation and an election of ef ough to fif the financial needs ef year, fleers for each district will be held, the community in every possible way 1 at this meeting consistent with ef ear NO HITCHING POST PORTLAND MPA The annual meeting of our Ex When Too change will be held at Lansing en I Beaver parked his car and went in February 24th and it will be aecesto the post office he probably didnt sary for our 807 membets to elect even think about a hitching post delegates to this meetiag In fofttesr But when a few minutes later sorae years I know that the delegates have one rushed into the post office and enjoyed themselves and have made exclaimed that a car had just smash material contributions to the meet ciph safe banking atta Aed a big shop window in a Main St store, Tom had misgivings He was right his car had rolled a block from where he parked it, ending up in the store window ing TRAPPING SEASON HefhcraMSuie talk Money tejoaa FINDS THIRD ST LOUIS MPA LEG Vhile dres The trapping season ended the last day of December and accord ing to reports the fur take was con ewvmgs HeWsf estsaehssaek MM 11 AH sUpoafts op to 8,00000 insur ed by o monrsirshrp in Faovai De posit Iasurancc Corporation sing a pheasant shot this fall, a lo aiderably below that of 1988 when cal woman discovered a fully formed 150,000 worth of fur was taken in third leg It was found tucked away Wa weather, and laekt under the birds left wing, and wasof ice has been responsible for the only slightly smaller than the other diminished fur crop Muskrats were 0 , the biggest part of the for eropjfS , 052 muskrats being taekn last year 1940 AGRICULTURAL CENSUS Calhoun county yielded roost with Before long you will be visited 0 Bch waa seeonoVwith 28,by a man carrying a large piece of 90, Hfllsdale third wHh 24,598 and paper pretty well covered with quae Washtenaw Jfwrthwith 28524 and tions This nan is a representative Livingston fifth with 80,027, of the U S Department ef Com i yemr Andrew Kirtlan was merce He is with the Bureau of ehamplon trapper in this section Census It is pretty big jebto det j 820 nUt j JMX h ermine the number of people living y number Normaa Miller, in the U S where they are located wJth ftbout 230 had the largest how they earn a living, how many stores aad factories they operate, and how many farms they work The questions asked of tha rural people will pertain to farming, aad farming is a big business the U S From tills census report, data en questions such as these will be compiled Are nrore farms being worked, what crops are being frown, what type ef livestock B4 aealtryalsae hew is thairftrtfet lawrbeing used, aad other questions that taf vital to the faming industry From a composite ef these reports it will be possible to depict the entire ar rJculttra situation as ft aew agists providing this schedule aation ii answered to ti att ef yotr abInty w WW we have heard of Some coon, mink and skunk were taken but muskrats as usual were the bulk of the crop v Avev,y flRJ JTJ vpz a i t t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 03, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1940 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 1940-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f693cfacf46adaa69ad0232a4849e1fa.pdf bddc388b1d5b57af5832f20de324d225 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. mffi i ft mm wmm OUOFMI YA sy, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 27, 1939 wU , iiri i fcted tonsisted of Three camels approachiaf ta easy af Bethlehem This when sBta at might is beautiful t Thursday night the grade pupils of the school put on a Christmas operetta This consisted of a toy shop in which the toys became enchanted, came to life, talked and did other strange things This was directed by Mrs Haring, Mrs Lobdell and Miss Byington Saturday night the Congregational church put on a lengthy program of songs, recitations, dialogues and mu sical number by the smaller children Santa Claus as usual Arrived at the end of the program and made the program enjoyable for the children by handing out gifts Sunday night a Christmas song service was held at the Congrega ional church directed by R MacFarland It consisted of a chorus of 85 voices who rendered Christmas carroU and songs A feature of the program wre negro spirituals sung by Mr MacFarUnd, his son, H E MacFarland and Mr Redfern of Detroit Also tht rendition of the Holy City with H EMacFarland singing the tenor part A ladies quartette consisting of Mrs Earl Baughn, daughter, Virginia, Mrs McLucas and Mrs Eloyse Campbell also sang several songs The violinist, Mr Basset was usable to appear on account of illness Edsil Meyer played Mighty Lak a Rose on the saxaphone very nicely Mr MucFarland hwas near here and will also put on an Easter song festival It has been years since such a program has been attempted hero and a packed church testified to the appreciation of it by the audience St Marys church observed Christmas wjth a midnight mass service Sunday night which was largely attended by both members of the church and nonCatholics Rev Fr Carolan preached an excellent sermon on this night In addition about every country school in the township had Christmas exercises and a Christmas tree Many of them had old Santa present in person In conclusion we would add the Christsmat spirit this year seems to have been unusually effec tive COUftT ADJOURNED TO JANUARY 16TH of Are to a close there ta that please and that the coming year fcd with good cheer and of prosperity will agrayl tfon one and all ess picked up, emly in the large citand prices went up Unckneys unemployed foams jobs in the nearby cities and far several months past there has been practically no unemployment in Pinckney Several new homes were built or started in Pinckney the past year and Lee Lavey, our enterprising merchant erected a new store building The Pinckney Die Set factory completed a 40 foot addition to their factory and worked steady all summer and fall and are still maintaining their high production Ford officials have been here several times but as yet nothing definite has been announced as to the Ford enterprise to be established here It is certain that one was contemplated but as to the delay no one knows why this occurred Pinckney has experienced no castrophe and the merchants here had a wonderful summer business, especially from the summer residents at the lakes The passing year saw Pinckney emerge as a rival to Hollywood when the Wilding Pictures Inc, of Detroit made several films here, using in ail some 200 local people in their cast We understand that they contemplate making more such pictures here which will not make the school or two churches feel bad as they were paid well for furnishing the casts for the film company Taking all things into consideration it is safe to say lhot withim proving conditions the pat year has been a good one for Pirn km y and hopes are high that the coming one will shower stall more blessings and benefits on the community Michigan Mirror State News c No 52 U RREN T O MM EN I Ye Editor Although Sent Their Payrolls, DpartaaaU lUueudifi to Du to Addition of Now Departments Prico Control Moauro Fail to PIOMO Aa BUJiIorms swept into the Up the Snogo plow pictured above in per Peninsula this week, the heavy their garages But they been ready duty equipment of the state highway department had its first taste of real snowfighting for the present sea son Mild weather during November and December kept such giants as for weeks to meet whatever chall engo might fiid down by the elements on 9iH0 mites of state trunk in fovtwment with ir tauch authority Going to market has been the I leading agricultural problem in Michigan for 1939 f How to market Michigans many food product so that the growerproducer is assured of adequate re turns on his investment and the con sumer 18 assured of a quality product at u lair piice arc problem which the State uf Michigan is stri rin intensively to aolve In two instances milk And ay pies the state legislature iveutvd aeparte conniioa to seek the solution The milk marketing board was given the power to fix prices for both producer and consumer the only Many people haveremarked to us i the past week or so that Christmas Cut doeant seem like Christmas this year Must uf them seamed lo be at a loss for reasons a to why this is According to our idea , this is due to changing conditions and also to the fact that the old fashioned Christmas idea has encountered competition in recent year and tfeis competition seems to be increasing Years ago it encountered little opposition The Christmas exercises at the churches and schools, family reunions and turkey dinners made up practically the entire program Now this is dif ferent The theatre, dance halls, taline highways Catholic Church Rov Jame Carelesi Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ot Perp etual Help, irday at 700 P li Caldwald Stock Co Put on Another Co Here Friday Nite Confessions, 130 P FORMER PINCKNEY BOY HON01ID Livingston county a townships shares in ic li stowed upon f raik D Tar troit attorney ho las ,iu t b pointed chief rf police in Detroit1 Mayor James Jeffrey the son of tho lae J former prominent man and famei Don Patton, f apply Services storting worshi Sunday Schools P Y r U Evening Worshi ThurR even The apple beard ws given the responsibility of stimulating demand for Michigan graded apples through a modern advertising program Together with an increased inspection program for grading of products a necessary preliminary to a 1940 program for astoerejamf of other Michigan food ptodeeta, the cortstitute a brighi spot in tfce administrations activities since Jam L Marketing at Fore , , , Whereas the state and its eduetr Thl CaldwoUOomedian will give tUmftl atfeneie8 0Ugnt for many CesftedyUrasaa Friday Night En titled uTh Millionaire and iLe Flapper the Pinckney Theatre goers one of their best plays for the last offsrpiday night present tbgf Millionaire 11 givi Con grej Rep Morning SundajS8fchool J4 Dee V r Society , ce of 12 gale SLT Yt vr we Only three days court was at Howell last week, Monday, day and Friday No more cas ready the Judge tdtotinod tht n until Jtagry 1 Sever mntancajRaaVweek, Chester Partnvthe y year old Genoa boy who stotf jjfte automobiles in com pany with two Detroit orphan boys and a IS year old Howell girl and was brough hack from Tennessee by Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy I sett, pled gnflty and was placed three years probation, fined 10 50 easts He waa to pay Hat at rate of o a ago and passt Eaman fan owned I started crrly cess of himsol years ro ll that Frankie San cows twice a lay for hit 5c perjesstfcnef banking Htkwaa benTIn 1ST as i fiomthaXTiiriaii the nineties and newspaper work M time Then he Normal College railroad time Of active state BO years hood, on va now o Jo make a rae cur notes of SO SOftBNSON FACTOalY AGkOi The Soronsin whier Jm Uea m lisalpft hae, wvid ftand, arnasM to a iw lmSm nd b att art for financial IA again This factory which was s aaaod at Maoknty te hgo ndlatar Ford car ilt the airy hnfc, to teat toy will aolaai Co 1ntee dinner A a Data birthday aiaflav qar THAMKS WtimA all who contribIK AlaVragh the girt tge no ohatp wffl ba aasart the aaya fwr JS s 4, aad an others who g vartoos ways sJRIOIINCliaSlfT af Ntgnt la at S p will ba atrod rocona At 11 begia hs tta Tae chotr wffl As apsWBfjtfatt aa oBveresJ ay tka pasv OAI rfS of lanaaairtp of ww i we taaai tagaUiir t waaah yejateaa4laspaaria Him vrr of The Baa he haM at the V V r tt, yours to effect better products and letter production, the agricultural problem today is that of marketing At Washington it has taken the form of extensive lubeidiee, known tho soil conservation act and other 8 designed to effect parity faxfars with industry and ess CoMpes of agriculture and te BjijEfrilnri extension ierhave Saaw highly succesefoi in encouraging farmers to grow better products But in every case it easy to solve the new surplus and competition for markets, Hence, the rote of state govern,it at aa arbitrator in the mflk j a tax collector In laswy Both roles were by aete of the 1919 iture, and they have occupied much time of Commissioner Elmer A Beamer This extension of state activity, much of which is selffinanceo by ftas was accompanied, however, by the inevitable increase in payrolls a fact which has been disturbing to Mr, Beamer amid all the adBtalatrelions efforts at economy Inspection TBBjrtepartmenVs payrolls, lncre d JpujUmately 175,000, are being offset more than 115,000 la fees collected for Inspection services The reajeinder is covered by lagiaktrW appUprtations to permit continaaace of testing of Michigan livestock Commissioner Beamer estimates that payrolls for the hupeetton of fftrft Now that Vice President Garner lias Tnin in ft Tin saaiiiuj fo president in 1040 tha sUpt press which has beoa against dent Roosevelt for the past years is 100 per cent for the Texan, In fact aa exchange retaaraw that he is the beat Republican canssV date to far However, Jack Garage Is a Democrat Is this ease It seeatj to be anything to boat RuuiuasH if Garner, is nominated we, daill that the conservative press stick a him la all probability they will ba found in tht G O P camp aa asua The Democrats can only win wiasV they art ablt to capture the and redteal vote Garners BBBW tion would deprive them of tigs Va j e papers who are now rhttftM him enthasiertkally know this rigr wall sad by approximately 17,000 daring he present fiscal year At pointed oat rwo weeks syo, trw ministrations fiscal year begaa July 1 Thai amount of W, will be retainable in feat paid the department ffe inspection farm eoaajkrtiat During Psent months the ami wtth poQt for the first fhw months of 190040 fiscal yon eking 92040164 compared to 0 40440 for the same period leaf Records ditdoat that a large portien af this increase wat canoed by reqaeets for inspection of apples par rhated by the Fodatal urptns Coa inodltlat Cotvaaationk This federal agency required inspection of apples and ratsrnad 00000 in fatcraaatd to the state far this serVee of oafans a demand far inUst Pegs , Y Tiy af the U lira tafay teaary wffl aa held at la l seat BawaO, at aaa a olaak KfL m Jaaaary t, 1040 tat taaoxiBjao ilimtgoj diroctata aasl 1 af the C vems and athletic events of all kinds vie with the old time Christmas pro gram, in the cities sometimes to the entire exhaustion of it Also the times have not been so good and this necessitated a curtailment in the holiday budgets Governor Dickinson b the states greatest exponent of economy and has got so he Ukee the front page He made it again last week by an nouncing that welfare costs could be cut by depriving people on welfare who drive cart of their drivers licenses However this did not go very far as Attorney General Tom Read gave an opinion that the state has no power to deprive them of drivers licenses The governor also stated he waa trying to find some way to stop wettara people from buying liquor AD this whether it accomplishes enj Iking ar mat makes good news copy aasl kaaaa tanf ajavernor on the front page from WW he has sel dom been abate akjat 4a tattered his blast against kfeh aaosasf sal lowing the governor keaagaat at Albany Ust summer Those wka eet sider the governor a senile dodder ing old man are ail wet, he it nothing of tht kind, but a wise old politician who has always been able ta split his opposition, in the primaries and get nominated without the ait of any big slush fund Right now he can beat the sooks off any other candidate for governor m the primaries and probably wOl next year V, Years ago relief for the aaaifr, L , , vat a local problem and waa asjamfruits and vegetables wUl be Jtirely bandied by tawaahiTo5 and county authorities Local taxes paid the bin, and the greatest these wat the property tax Tait to be such a harden as it year after year Ust 16 mill it was adopted This did not sufficient revenue for increased expenses and the tales tax, and many other so called at were adopted to replace pleted property tax Tho state i ad these taxes A portion aaMe for welfare relief far units could not raise enoaajh for this on account af the limit At the money they demanded a how it should ba span to the battle bote tea the and state edtataJs ever welfaae faast In a i miiaUn fg, ta were set u m dor that the taaat deprtfad af oearte tab it 4 nslHiblaaty ba hit otto XJ is , f Wi Jr 4 we The Pinckney I HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Fitting CandlesA candle may be rn4e to fit any candlestick ii dipped for a moment into very bet water This will soften the wax and it can then be easily pushed in, Ca9 1 Lamp Shades,Silk and parchment lamp shades should be dusted frequently with a soft brush or the vacuum cleaner w SSBHBBBSBM m i iVhija ftking Apple PiesTo prevent the, juice in apple pies from boiling over during baking, mix the apples and sugar and let them stand, covered for five minute then drain off the juice from 4he apple slices T Jntprovihf Veal Boast Veal Toasts axe miRrpveoY by rubbing ffifem with, powdered ginger, black pepper and onion salt before cook WHOS NEWS THIS By LEMUEL F PAftTOH Qleaning the Coffee PotTp keep coffee pot sweet and clean, , PHAa tablespoon of bicarbonate of soda into if, fl it nearly full of water add let it boil for a little Wiiifc Then rinse very thorough tlwith warm water several time Thifl should be done once a week ,, Shoes That PinchIf a patent sacWpjacWs toy part of the foot, a rag well soaked in boiling wa ter should b placed over the part lififaj dcfte while the foot is in thefshe,vthe leather will soften to the oz the foot leagtllening Short BlanketsIf blankets Tave become too short by shrinkageor mending,they can be lengthened by sewing at one end a stripy,of muslin, to to IB inched ,JWV extrat length will tuck pUnder the reattjess at the foot and leave the woolen part on fop bfpid V n 7 fcV , Jd JXHV fjriik r i rwi Fruit Jaiees,Grapefruit juio blends well with pme ajpple and raspberries This combinaijon,is good served a,s a cocktail or partially, frozen for dessert How To Relieve Brcaehltta, acute or chronic, is aa foialnetory condition of the nuifttdeavpreasBuUion goes right to the aflSD pnjBgnig znereasosecrsuon nno aw to soothe and heal raw, inflamed bronchial mueous Tell your druggist to sea of Cwofflulatonwimtht aOnya the csoati youfiBonerbaok Brvcktrfi WaMmgU Time for Showdi Situation Is Not Far ions Reaction Follows Attitude of NLRB Rentfi of Conditions Caused by Union Inquiry May Bare Startling Facts By WILLIAM BRUCKART thr it i tonal , Life a Pastime To maintain onWfton this earth iaTiorBhardshipbut a pastime, if only one will live simply and wiselyThcreau CONCTJPATED aetata oat 7 thta vHMMktanm rcffMhisg, taTiganUof Df iaW Mlav DQS alch vaaajadiBai iMlkiSiWbcB aafcdated wit MBBJI IBBK N Mm v sot oncMwv idiin tin has ts BW rafa4 ta parch price Tkata fair Gat N Tabtata today w TONIGHT ff s , Hours el Beauty The hours when the mind is absorbed by beauty are the only hours when we really liveJeffenes CIssjoEWr a CaMs itbaxla TStsllt ORAYM W11T OWDIll PsSKlR Af A Kaeourafiteeatt r Tea ann that he la brlv and jFtu kelp him UH become 2M EW YORKIn more than four i decades, Louis M Eilshemius made 5,000 paintings and drawings and never made a cent out of them AWKonrfCnn gaiienes give I Pdntr as Cold, exhibitions of Crian4 ArrtPm gaijery J, re ported to have sold 150,000 worth of ais paintings All his canvases are in demand at high prices Hi Mr Eilshemius, aa irascible, little nan with a ragged beard ad a testy way of speaking, It bedriddsn in bis gloomy, gsJUt eld house in Eas Fiffyseieata street, and he asks, Whats the geod oi the, whole damn tWng Hes 75 years old Be warned the world many times tict it was going heUfor leatherdown the skids, and now h thinks ttft ear fbe test stretch of the greased ehote, and noth ing else mattersnot even money and fame The late ftalph Blakelock lost his mind after years of failure to stir, critical or popular interest in his Work He was hailed as, a great painter, ,and his clotures wcj bought by great galleries when lie no longer xnew or cared about money or recognition There is an interesting parallel between his carepr and that of Mr Eashemius, althougli ihe, Ifttter is a till bright and smart aa a chipmunk Bat he stast even look oat of his narrow bedroom window Be wants no eotloofc en a world turning itself into a madhouse Pictures on the floor, covered with dost and cob we b, may be worth a fortune, pictures of meeds, dreanii and memories, but that doesnt interest him He had renounced the poi and vanities of this world long before it path to his d The parallettaetween and EikhemfcH also aHasBsssl 7 the amzjhfftjHBity ents BlakelofsBrwBe son cian, was trained m medicine, g BeUBlaklock SSgSi In Diqtmty of cansHFthe Achievements mumi jmuii WW Cvip, tlori Eilshemius has com small library of aongs, o etudes and used certs in hisVou yerishly for 46 when none wo and no galleries hang them ih his varied abilities, he far shone Blakelock Here are a of his achievements When he was a student at Co university, he discovered a new cies of ichneumon fly, Xater he nounced a pew law, governing ramification of trees He wrote somewhat more volumes of plays, novels, essays and vetfce A ronic in tones wai lish, Frenchf Spanish, He pihliihefl them1 self andUkejiictMea, ered only ,cobwebs awTAist BejnventedAnew kpBf ic indelible nk aid several devices for ariajtr, , He explored Variousdiseases offered methods of therapy He was born to Laurel BIB, K near Newark, the ion of p glove rtawrfactare Be atterided ComeU two years andwas a roommate of Bobert W Casanbera m Paris when thajtare studying aft under Bougerau Hisla a 2 WNtJ Service, National Press Bldg, WaslUfifWI, BrCr WASBlNCSTONTrThare is every indication that the labor situation in this countrygovernment policies, labor union jmcsfft, employer attitudeis fast approaching a new tAngle A reeb has set in on the part of tfie public to certain phases of theRopsevelt administra tions earlier, but not necessarfly the current policies Likewise, la bor union leadership has produced certain conditions that are not finding public support, and there are still sotoe employers who continue to toake fools of themselysy follow ing Eighteenth century methods I have suggested in these columns previously that the national labor relations board was riding for a fall It was riding too high There was bound to be a serious reaction The boards arrogance, unfairness, over bearing attitude, its general contempt for anyone disagreeing with its conclusions were elements certain to lead to an eventual showdown The time of that showdown sens not far distant It is likely that the4 boardand its staff of ism cpntrolled theorists will pay a hevy price for failure to use common sense and adopt a judicial viewpoint, The same type of mentality as that which jeopardizes the principles of the national labor relations act also has caused a blowup in the wages and hours division of the le bor departmentthe division which administers the yearold law limiting hours of work and prescribing minimum wages Administrator Elmer F Andrews was the goat, and he had to resign No one probably ever, will know ,whc foolhardinepe on the pi dremdr the treai ordjflbft that DZ PesssKslBut r it was Mr An siibthe ex,,, and as siifl admi ite few Pittel andev house debate, and the commendation has come as much from Democrats as from the Republicans So, there is every indication that the investigation will be of the type that examines the facts and then proposes a remedy Much evidence has been gathered, and will serve s the basis for further inquiry Some of it is reported to be of a sensational character, but it is not Mr Smiths idea that the committee is operating solely to make newspaper headlines Among other things, the house committee has sent out questionnaires to hundreds of employers, hundreds of labor leaders of both factions of unionism, and local offi cials, such as police chiefs and others charged with law enforcement The purposes of the questions are rather obvious With the statements from all of these sources, the com mittee believes it can sift out much chaff from rumors, complaints, counter charges and propaganda Further, the committee wants to ascertain whether there is evidence that the board, itself, had any connection with labor disturbances and, if so, which of its personnel was in volved May Uncover Facia That Will Startle Legialators Copies of records in nearly all of Jthe boards hearings are being ex amined by the committee staff Board decisions have been under firemany, many times It seems to have been the rule, rather than an exceptions that the board was willing always to listen to C I O attorneys and almost never pay attention to alleged facts which em ployers tr fathers tried to submit, ce, alone, there is believe the cornover enough abuse of the legislators who ge of a law which n described as per t, if the principle ons act is to sur workable part of htUkference in rela workernd employthat the Smith commitproduce the proper basis r the wages and hours , however, than is lass t a sound solution can JsseQACRtlaBt en1partisans mWSmSL a handfeep w CTURDY so, Red That was the oi spread in the andplay room of a 11 Blue and tan predi room The clever mol curtains for the r square window using in these colorsone dots a pair of curtains Blue denim with bands is suggested for the sp The diagram may be used as a guide for cutting and making a ents each postpaid, t of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send or ders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10 Bedford Hills, New York rfdfcft, 4fcH Smiles Thats Pfarin Kindergarten Teacher explaining difference between state ly rose and modest violetYou see, children, a beautiful, welldressed woman walks aloSg the street, but she is proud and does not greet anybodythat is the rose But behind her comes a small creature with bowed head Jackie interrupting Yes, maam, I know thats her husband Keep your body free of Accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasaat Pellets 60 Pellets 30 centsAdv It doesnt cost much to have your ear overhauledGarage advertisement That depends on whether its a traffic policeman who does it Wrong Approach WimpusI grovel here in the dust at your feet ClaraDust Dust Do you mean to insult me Why I spent the whole afternoon cleaning this room Iff WBmMk a law r M DerattnnsL ividnsus Andwwap Barbaric ExplorerI have made a remarkable discovery a tribe of human beings that possess no weap on of warfare ListenerIs mat so Didnt think there was any part of the world that uncivilized The only things some women get straight are the seams of leir stockings Far 5 TeacherTommy, can you spell lyYes, maamfur, find w Colonel limy Wimsucn now face rThats correct, iss what fur is is an awful Now long 4 Difficulty rows What is left undone because it is difficult today will be doubly difficult tomorrowElls NJILSTJON B tfc SfitlaiMctiSSSaaMaittM ai5rtXLST5BTciL lM Both Strengthened He that aids another, strength ens more than oneLucy Lar com CLOTHESPIN NOSE lanaatioaal mxtrm halp fbr ootda with Ludail Tbaw fittBOua eeugh drop not oaly hlp poth throat, but rtiwM menthol aporwhieh, with wvwry bnath, halpi paaatnt fiffyrl iMaal paaaana, iwUm dothMpin aosat LUDENS 5 A Our Will It is our will that determines, not our intellectEdmund Waller PACK Y0UHG Ttmat Quiet Times Our quietest times growing timesAnon are our X NNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY soirsjf than Hit Jig of the 15 paawaw wnav aiwmT HaaHS Haw aiawaRai pwaaaaawaBjafcaww aa aaaBiaFanaBB vw9 aHaaji jaa J wjwSwhs,aS t fS a 1 ll Al 4bBwahSaw JJPSS i nuhi ,ua A Adarhie ays the1 Los Olfisas SJSR Tknes sstpiosion of ltW forever end ad militancy in 1toJsikmix rxWaaTsnMaaaea Snpvallllil Xft fxppawnaapi f Tvtt BSSaV Pa an Bmd to ueT Obntpm and Frahh1, Mdrrisbn ,woto to prison ssrm on it of tha Bbek This was lost in anurBe, wift the dynamitma , , A native of n dootor of laws but turnssVto tho hacaaao nssssstbeY fStuSHnSl Ha is i of ssjoovtrio of Christ sa rMm mg the0a vV iMt HSiN i v v 5r W,, hi S,SSSBBBSwSBBBBBBBBBBBnSBS iSFA Atti hm Mjk lAjiiiWi ianaiiiiaMi i au, t mwrr 27, 1039 mm ST R, MICH L1CAL CONTRACTOR 9fen10Fl2 Pinckav, MUe, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speclalt Pht Pinckney 19FlA LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST AM Fee Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Raj H Barrett Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarlesworth, Mfr Pfcoa 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern TaL Anabuknae Equipment 39 Service Piacsne Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office aver Fin State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLWMBING and HEATING WUI he glad to give estimates sasthe following iastalsatieasi 8toker Plumbing Steam or kat air beettag Electric EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in me City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Pbone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchess Bid 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Water systems warticrs Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 Pleasant and this place indol of base ball Christr and wife are visiting re it Shepherd, leasant time was enjoyed by at the skating rink last Wednes A beautiful new chair and Bible stand have been placed in the M E Church wm Doian of Jacaott spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, Wm Doian, Considerable plowing has been done by farmers here the past weak Rev White will preach at Ithe Lakin school next Sunday at 280 P M Norman Mann and daughter of De troit spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs Mary Mann After Tuesday of next week all ministers will have to pay full fare on the railroads Miss L 0 Haze who has been employed in a corset factory at Three Oaks has returned home The Congl church will give a ten cent supper in Clarks Hall over the postoffice Saturday night George Day, former Plainfield hr tel keeper, has purchased a hotel at Mt Pleasant C N Plympton has sold to Mrs Anna Fitzshnmons the new house he built last year Messrs J B Markey and E L Markey of Battle Creek are home to spend the holidays with their par ents, Mr and Mrs James Markey Arthur Garland, Howells popular tailor and Miss Addie Monroe were married on December 18 Simon Brogan and Masters Frank Dolan and Charles Moraft ware the guests of Rev Er Conaidine at St Marys rectoryr Chelsea last Sunday C N Plympton has purchased the ground where Mrs Martha Beare store stood and will erect a shop there Mr and Mrs I S P J tended the 64th wedding of his parents near mas day The new Pinckni arrived and bean nett has been light them for on ing the lowest C Coste of of the Pinckney ed with a shaving for Christmas The streets JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brigh vrt iAfarr j Wrecker Service Battery Seryice General Auto Re Dispatch Car for the For greater sales, use STAGE LIGHTING in your store windows A dramatic, welllighted show window has all the arresting value of a stage it COMMANDS attention and stops passaxshy A clever stage manager uses light, color, motion to achieve his effectsand an alert store manager uses the same methods to attract an audience to his dis plays Figures prove conclusively that improved lighting can often DOUBLE the number of people stopping to look at a window Detroit Bdieon engineers will be glad to give yon complete infor nation about modern show window lightlag, and explain how yon can use this powerro selling tool effectively in YOUR tore There b no charge for this service Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company sflto that said pursuant premise it the of LivMUfhigan, toJty acres of the forty acres of least quarter of Section thirteen 13, and the east the northeast quarter and Mtjauarter of the south tion number tv,nin Township th ee highest bidder for cash Livingston Coun nstituted to recover the debt secured by said mcrtguge or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, cy virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such caso made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1140, at ten oclock in the foren n, Etern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County i of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in e cWSP Range four 4 east, , n , Xi u iJ I, i sad County said mortgage wi b , will be sold at public auc , 1 nu AAA 4 au foreclosed by a sale at public auc pui bidder tion to the highest bidder of the frontdoor fThe Premises described in said mortgage, City of Howell in or so much thcreof as maV b1 neaneV State, on Friday ce,B8ary pa the amount due a aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the unid principal balance to be due dersicd interest thereon, payable upon the debt secured pFunt to the law and t0 the terms gaid mortgage the sum of Four of Mld monzze an all legal costs Seventythree DoUars and chares and expenses, including an TWltytwo Cents 407882 i attorney8 fee wch premises are day of February, k in the forenoon is due and payable at tflTdate of this notice, mort electing to declare the unl Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Van Winkle described as follows That certain piece or parcel of Mortgagee land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of land in Section SixUen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at j a point on North line of Southwest MORTGAGE SALE , Quarter of said Section Sixteen, disvng been made and tent fo hundred sixtytwo feet Its having continued for J481 South eightynine degrees ninety days in the con nJywo minutes East from Of a certain mortgage made orthwst corner of Northeast quarAlonso J Flintoft and Anna L, of Soi,thn St Quarter of Section his wife,of Hartland Town sfteen thence due South a distance Lrvingfton County, Michigan, hundred sixtyfour feet to a to HOMS OWNERS LOAN COR P01 enc eigthynine dePORATION, a corporation organiied entytwo miryutes EasU disunder the laws of the United States tance of one hundred thirtysix feet of Amerka, dated February 20, to a Pintv thence due North a dfa 1M4, and reeorded in the or f tAnce of hdred sixtyfour feet the regkter of deeds for Livingston to a PTit ln the North tine of South Coaaty, MleJiigen, on March 6,1984 T1 1, of ction Sixteen in Leber 141 of Mortgages, on Page rnce North tynine degrees 8 and said mortgagee having elect lr,nutM Wfta mid ed mndar the terms of said mort f of Sitawest quarter of fate te deemre the entire principal io fr of ne hua mtoratt thereon due, tyc 188 feet to point istdem hereby eaerciee rLLL to which there is cifchmod ecomber 2, 1989 t bodneaad onpaid on said mart Shields Smith, at the date of tmt notice for Attorneys for Mortgagee fee torn of Seven Hejsated HOME and tSjlfe I ond no gint op aneeeeV OMtfO J MM hton Ann, tiMt fc ItSUPW HOWELL THEATRE Thar, Fri, De 2329 40 AGAINST 4,000 Beau Geste Starring GARY COOPER, RAY MILLAND, ROBERT PRESTON, BRIAN DONLEVY, SUSAN HAYWARD CtrtMB N Sat,Dec 30 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 pm 10c 20c Charlie Cban in City in Darkness With CHARLIE CHAN, SIDNEY TOLAR, LYNN BARI, RICHARD CLARICE, HAROLD HUBER, PEDRO DE CARDOBA Cartoon Roving Tumble Weed With GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE, MARY CARLISLE DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE Sun, Mon, TW, Dae 31 Jn12 Mai Sun 2 p m Cont Special New Year Day Mat, 2 p m Cont Disputed Passage Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, AKIM TAMIROFF, JOHN HOWARD, JUDITH BARRETT 3 Stooge Comedy Novelty Cartoon News BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE, FAVORS, FUN FOR ALL, OPEN 1130, COME THEN Wed, Jan 3 DOUBLE FEATURE Family night Affadte 15c Behind Prison Gates With BRIAN DONLEVY JACQUELINE WELLS, RICHARD FISKE Flight atMhjiiight with ROBERT ARMSTRONG, NOAH BEERY, JR HARLAN BRIGGS I Coming Lagton of Lost Flyer Jeeper Creepers Blond Bring up Baby Housekeepers Daughter AWVVWWI Thefindmcy Dispatch ial reports were given by Mrs Em ily Kuchar The ne meeting will be held on j Tuesday afternoon, January 2, with Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs Luc ile Tomlin and Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as committee on entertainment Mr and Mna Robert Herbst entertained the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with about 25 in attendance The meeting was in the charge of Clayton Carpenter, the president Official reports were given by Mrs Robert, secretarytreasurer, and other business transacted Robert Herbst presented three reels of motion pictures 1 Conservation of Wild Life, 2 Soil Conser vation and 3 scenes on the Herbst farm The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clay ton Carpenter, Wednesday night January 17, Mrs Herbst served refreshments Mr and Mrs Glen Borton entertained at a Christmas gathering, Mr rnd Mrs Gerald Lonaberger and two sons of Pioneer, Ohio Prank Suter and Mr and Mrs Clifford Was 1 nick and son and daughter of Ohio, r Mr and Mrs Russell Suter and sop J and daughter of Detroit, Mr adn Mrs Leslie Suter and two sons of Ohio,ndlr4JKrs Werner D 36dt Frank Suterwho, has been spending the past two eeks with his soninlaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs Borton returned home Chvst mas night Mr and Mrs John Dyer had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr and Mrs R J Williams and daughter, Mrs Catherine Smithie and Jttxs Ann Russell of Detroit, Al Smith and Harold Urks of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs M A Brown of Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Wehrner entertained overhe week end and Christmas, Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, of Chicago, 111, their somdhlri wife, Mr 5 Jand sfc Arnold WgBgktUPetroit bulls, IMon Pineapple Juice Hits Crackers Lb Box Gold Medal Floor 5 Lb Bag Maraschino Cherries 5 Oz Bottle I FrancoAnt Spaghetti 3 PinaaMBMBNiMB Heinz Catsup 2 14 Oz Bottles 3c Crlsco 3 Lbs 49c Red Kidney Beans 3 No, 2 Cans 25c fr Lake Shore Pumpkin Lge CM 10C Pale Dry Ginger Ale i 3 Potties Lime Rickey or Sparkling Water tfgMsLb epAresh Each t WI A ICelery Hearts S felirf We tytend toe Cottage Cheese Pork Steak it 7a i t 0V L ItJtT i r , icon rio Per lb NJ,3 U PIMM 5 9 Carrots California Bm, 5 TJ 02 California Oranges SWEET TIE POTATOES 25 17 Head Lettuce 2 for 15 I Bananas igfSS ON OSONS We Rerve the Right To Limit Quaatkiee SHJ Hft rf wi si1 A Happ New Yeat One and All iSMJWv and Mr pent i J BUVT Bd spent Christmsa Christmas with of Ann Ar Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oik and Greases 1A Free Pictures of Movie Stars to tastomers MS x A HatewT Year To One aad Alll 35H2 Lfctb bis parents near SYLVAN THEATRE sad Mrs W CrotraimvV T JK viiuaiiiHiiiiiritiititiiiimiiutiiiitiiHwwriinNiiiiimiiB ROLLER SKATI ji New Years Ev Party vory Palaea Roller Dromf Ann Arbor, Mich From 730 p m to 200 a m Wrors TED WOLFE, Prop waay, DAYTIME Comedy drama with TglWHl POWER, UNDA DAkNPJE mU WAJUON WttUAIt is fast, spajfdiiif aad U Infttlgmtif HMlhiirf iUftation ceremonies which will be IWH9Jlf hem I00p HM11 Rjght timtorg aWs, Stvitt, Lady Januair 26th, with Mrs Mildred 1522 jteheol were from the vices win be nmg, Jsmtasr 49M ter Bptaesfsl mestJaff of iimtm JeAe4Xwfr mts CHMpi bold itsamroal Christmas Kliiaf of Lansing district defutytn JMi11 yF Hsfl Tuesday sf jtj M g ium offissr JlteMfl vryjpr tot ffnhomheli of Howell, former S0T4 wsVB e rsMBjovjejIee, as ft was voted to,lW Mr I hfti of JroH sosrofc to W rutoakr, s i I r, m coorat IN OLD vnb IOY fOOststt, Ml JACK UftVS V Ntw Ysurs ti imyUftut HOW 4hwliy sM 1 , it , 4 T H 11 iber29,30 52c 5c 25c 12c SO Lbs Rice, Blue Rote Lb Maxwell House Coffee Lb Ritz Crackers l Lb Pkg Oleomargarine Lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes Ige Pkg 9c LARD Armours Star I lbPkg 9C Flake White Soap 3 Bars jQc Soda Crackers 2Lb,BoxJ5v Savon Coffee 1 Lb 15c 3 Lb 39 Red Beans for Chile 2 No2 Cans Mince Meat 3 Pkgs Standard Chocolate Drops IbJOc Head Lettuce 2 P 15c Tangerines Lge Size Doz 5c Peanuts 2 Lbs 2 Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 r Miss Polly Dillon i the guest of Miss Muriel I k urday 1 Mr and Mrs Louis Ooyle ami f Mrs Walter Clark were 5n Ann Arbor Friday Clarence Fuller of Fowlervllk, state sales tax inspector, was town Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey of Ann Arboi visited his father, Rosa Hinchoy last week J Bernice and Kenneth La Mont j spen Christmas with their mother, J I Mrs LaMont in Detroit i y Miss Helen Kennedy who is at j tending Nazereth Academy, Kalama f Pesteffice Mich, as second das rmtter Subscription 125 a year T3b3WfrjfeM Paid in Advans VQi I PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Mary FiUoimmons Dexter Thursday Mrs Louis Cuyle and Mary Jane Wittwer were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing I spent Christmas at her home here of How zoo, is home for the holidays Mr and Mrs Clare Miller anu I two sons spent the Christmas holi days with relatives in Detroit Mrs Esther Campbell ytuvned home frr n a several weeks, stsay at the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Stinday Chark mith, fclaWortti Kirtj land, Ju ix Dinket and James McKungajT Bunkerhilled Friday evemri Robert D lioway of the Michigan State Poiice at East Lansing spent Christmas with his parents, Mr and Mrs William Dilioway Mrs Iva Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing spent tw week end at the home of Mr an 1 Mrs Norman Reason Floyd Haines and Miss Edna Carpenter of Lansing called at the Au i Haines home Christmas Harlow Hai nes of Marshall was a Sunday visiter thera Ambrcaajemawpy KeJHKwas Happy New Year To All PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy sDrug Store t x JSKJt Community Winter Hal season hiD3C29 THE MERCHANlVOF FINCKNFY PRESENT CAIDWELL vj BIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE ionaire t Flapper spirit of the New Year The beljs ring 1 the millionaires sweetheart turns him ke of midnight But it all ends in gales of this spaiklinx, witty, uptothe Y AND LIGHTING G AND DANCING VILLE FEATURES ORCHESTRA , Mrs R L Phehan and Mrs Edna Mr and Mrs John B I Spears werj Jackson visitors Wed ding the wee with nesday lino, Mich, Mrs James Roche spen Christ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dec, 20, 1939 CocU coitTened with the follow mas with Mr and Mrs Russell West1 M ing members present Pres Kennedy A Arbor Weft Trustees Dilioway, S Dinkel, Read1 ari soper and wife of mA Ar V ,,,,, and Lavey Absent G Dinkel and bor wcre Monday guests of , JWjmviSi Van Blaricuro I JJW, Carl Soper , iMf Minutes of last meeting read and Gerald King and wife of Brighn approved , were Monday dinner guests of Mr Mr and Fearing bills presented M , fc anflr mi and rrease for the Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and DefSpears, oil and grease for the gouth Lyon i lire engine I53 latives Sunday evening P W, Curlett, printing 815 Herbert Johnion wtff of Battle Wm Dilioway, welfare J 1 Creek spent the week end withU i Thos Read Sons, tile, and Mrs Frank Johnson r H villa m coal Zo70 and Mrs Frank Johnson Lee Lavey, wpplies 42 Mrs Roy Campbell and Children Motion by Lavey supported by spent Christmas eve with fc and rvTi to pay bills as read I Mrs Arthur Shehan Motion Qarried Mr and Mr Joe stanaBck and On request of Stanton H Carr, famiV ofetrolfc visftedjMr and the following resolution was read Mrs OrvilfcJNash jfflfc, , and a motion was made by William Mr and Br W G dw of Bffloiiy and supported by Ross T Detroit weioaeoent guest of Mine ReSiat tiie same be adopted Klly andtJharlptte Iseler T , M , ftA Chri,jtawi guests 9f Mr, and, rBe it resolved for 100 one Jfc domr t JSgw0 E Jfiarnet and Mrdhm d htw ft as leetty advisable to vacate, idlaeontinue Pond Street ite Norto6f of toe W nmniwr South to the For4iiteerty and Main St, from,wwl6end 6 nnminit irett Alio Ford wopevty, alao to rtftett Wck row pttof Rant l l Mad to htel by 9 litsfuHl ie In a UlijuiT Ijir the to doWTto fMtotT rrptioi Ifjfrito poiBfe tlnap ERCHANTS FOR FREE R SHOW FOR ONLY 15c illiam Restaurant Kennedy General Store Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co Reason Sons Grorery iller Service Station PRICES 5c Without Tickets 25c Kiddies Arwrs Curtain Will Rise at 815 P M POOD Cecji Chop and Ground Feed for Sale g Trucking LONG DISTANCE Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROP OCKGRXlNCREAM loea of All Kind NevcJfear To O and Alt EYEB NE 3SF ifiTi A Happy New Year To One and Atll wwa ,rfiifettIry, and Mrs PlasKe warffm, College, thepe atodtnts or fffleU tmbjecti ioi a ijfyrP J 1J 4i,M TSU V fR, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCi TRUCKING LIVE STOCltFUWRlC NO JOIJ TOO BIG NO JOB TtfO SMALL J DAILY TRIPjl TO and Bir Mr Leeof Dotroltt and, 521 4 Bpuam oor fH9 Mra Macao I i r t w, i2 S Sni tWH1 J K, Happy New Year to fi iqhnr Yku Thanking You for Your Patronage the Past Year and Hoping That We Ilay Merit a Continuance of the Sama May the New Year Shower Its Countless Blessings Upon You All m3 yf C rw Y HOWELL, LJOCHiGAN PEIRCES Buy with Confidence STORE FOR WOMEN sea son s QgfcETWOS o We Thank You for Your Favors of the Past Year and Hope We Will Be Able to Serve You Again in the Coming Year Citizens Automobile Insurance Co HOWELL MICHH ISIaytol HOWELL MICHIGAN Health, Wealth and Happiness Be Toejc Portion During the Coming New Year We Extend To All Our Friends andj Patrons Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year PINCKNEY, StflttlfilT 111ICCl MICHIGAN iMake the Coming New Year Bring You Great Joy and Prosperity WELL DRILLING, PLUMBING ETC TltOS VR6fl4l SOUS GULF GAS and OHJ3, GOODYEAR TIRES and ACCESSORIES DON SPEARS, Prop MICHIGAN Spears Oil Station GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL PrNCKNEY, toe T Read PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Fred C Rei Friends and Customers We You and Wih You a Happy Prosperous Nc your 13S Soules Motor ties HOWELL DODGE PLYMOI Liberal Allowance on, III Build Tbm MICHIGAN Accept a Hearty Wish from Us for a Hippy and Prosperous Nw Year Here la Our Sincere Wish for the Coming Year May All Worthwhile Be Yours Winkelhouse Floral Co ALL KrNDS OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, WREATHES HOWELL MICHIGAN Ernies Rutaur REGULAR MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Esffc HOWELL rt3ffii PrwoeHous ar Y itfteiii Hfe ,,vvLsaK v T Good Luck, Good Fun, Health and Happiness Is Our Wish for You During the New Year oca son L Family Restaurant ORT ORDERS HOWARD GENTRY, PropA ID SHOES , REGULAR MEAL3 and SHORT ORDERS IP SHOES opEN j NIGHT m W I Wish To Thank All Who Helped Me With Their Bt Past Few Monthsanc the Opportunity Coming I Wish You All a Happy JFe Wfyh You o Happy and a Prosperous New Year NORMAN PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PIXIL OILS and GAS LUBRICATION A , m ML,JT PINCKHEY MICH DUFFY M O POBI and Protptfroas New Yaw eulgear, Greetings from c R HOUSNER m Staff j i j n Countys Best Known Automobile Salesman 21 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN POKT1AC FAT MICHIGAN TIRRS aad ACCESSORIES tut T i LY J I ft W w The Pinckney Crocheted Medallion For Heirloom Cloth v Pattern 150 Lovely is as lovely does and goodness knows this crocheted medallion does things for any fafiagven th Mr its tb at ATFTTSI oJ ft 4d see Pattern 1959 contains direction, fox making medallion illustra tions otit and o stitches materials required photograph of me dallion Send IS cents In coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee dlecraft Dept, 62 Eighth Ave, JM9K N Y write your name, adlpattern number plainly r Had Grounds For Objection, It Appears Counsel for the defense was crossexamining the witness, a vely blonde with big blue eyes AVniere were you, he thundereoVon Monday night The blonde smiled sweetly Out tat a run in a car And where were you, bellowed counsel, on Tuesday night Out for a run in a car Coonsel leaned closer And what, he said, are you doing tomorrow night Prosecuting counsel leaped to his feet Your Honor, he protested, I object to that question And why do you object Because J asked her first mm Pudge m s cupful TSopewrn 2 cupful brown augat 1 cupful thin cream or whole milk 1 tablespoonteJ butter 1 teatponful Vanilla Combine the sugar and cream and stir over a low heat until the sugar isdissolved Continue cook ing to 38degrees Por until it forms a aeft ball when tried in cold water Remove from the heat and let stand in cold water until the mixture is cool Then add the butter, popped corn and vanilla Beat until creamy Shape on a buttered plate and cut into squares Peanuts may be added mixture r also dgery Necessary ftagiiery is as necessary to call out tor treasures of the mind as harrowing and planting those of the earthMargaret Fuller i TOP COW rf at i Use Limitsttens 4Qbtp limitations are also his V, Dfegfek X H Wednesday, Decembfr 27, 193 HoWWew Year Speeds Around the World mmrm fc cor m ilCAG A V e ic MtLKOUNt Wlqajffl laautoi New York City in a blare of noise at 1201 a m Monday, it will already be early Monday araoiag Jut east of Anstealla in the Chatham islands Meanwhile, at Honololo the elock will register 630 p m firnrliiy The new year is born on the lonely Chatham islands, 414 miles southeast of New Zealand and race westwmi at 1,000 asiles an hour Aboat 200 shepherds and fishermen in the Chatham group celebrate the New Year if ringing the church bell on Hanson island The international date line, near these isles, was set by the British daairalty and runs near the 180th meridian of longitude A0Dam0 WAUAN VVJU 9Nfek asaiaiaiaiaw 3onn Tibs naiBnair vP HEBREW What Do You Know About 19 Who ts this aai g Taeao foot Betas yoaarster aod who, easoksU olaysr wt ki reread hor many to infs t lt after swuamtr, who w reseatf aaoet t,Jit eeeioostltrf dtvorctdf faaua WW ts att m h Warning for Bachelors Maids Propose in 19401 Run for cover, you bachelors Its leap year I Twentynine days hath February in 1940, which gives the maidens free rein to blurt out those marriage proposals theyve been saving sine MV soeatied because a day aaffjanpai ear yei by 4 Rath Wycth Spears c SSAT A gay winged chair for the youngster A5rW Leap year leaps forwi with an oi pens that with years remainder Self Enk deal has been said about children having to live in a giants world where all the furniture is made for grownups Furniture stores are now selling chairs tables beds and dressers made for children Here are all the dimensions needed for making acilds chair at home It is of material and the sketch iearly how it is screwed the pieces have red according to the its given The chair ip blue the back, skirt are of it with blue the cushions and skirt are also given in the sketch NOTE If you enjoy making what you want from next to noth ing, dont miss Mrs Spears newest Sewing Book No 4 It ia full of information for making useful things Books No 1, I and 3 contain a fascinating array of things to make for the home Mrs Spears has made three pat terns for Early American quilt blocks which she will send FREE with your order for four books at 10 cents each Quilt block patterns only10 cents for set of three Send order to MrjL Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hflls, New York M aU Items of Interest to the Housewife ied FruitsTry soaking tg a thin slice or two of ith your dried apricots, prunes Is in advance, with con use of leftovers, which aving energy in prep ft 8hlrtsTo loosen the cuff and collar bands of nd boys shirts, scrub them , a soft brush frequently id in warm soapy water here putting them in the laundry a fir ib Fat Side UpPut the roast in the pan with the fat side up no it will baste itself When baiting the mousetrap, remember that foods mice prefer to cheese include chocolate, peanuts and pork chops X When making a meringue have le egg whites very cold and beat lem until stiff enough to stand ne If baked in too hot an oven Sringue will be tough and shrink hen set away to cool M uld YOU Like Lose 15 Lbs Of FAT m Read This and Gat Bmy would you tike to tasttr sad ily loa aMaef that adr m a i JC to a taw weaksf Row would you to lose your dooMo ehto aad bulfttf hip and stemeefe aad wltt It got tto teereaio la tin ray, a4 ittpiovoiaeat to health wUoh so often aeeompaoios exeow fat induction Got oa tte scales today aad too how much you wolfft Toko a half toaspoottful of Kruoehott to a flao of hot water first, thing ovory morntaa to gaauy acttvate ttrtr, bowoai and ktdaoys Cut down your calorie is take Bat wttor aad aatttfytaf iy Then after SO days, woigh yoar sofct again aad just toe if you havent lost pounds of ugly fat Money back if notfryftuTy satisfied Befuae tmlutkms Oomaad aad tot th faooiBo Kruachan made right la the U a A A Jar lasts 4 and easts but a trifle W Lets go to town at home I yjO 1HXDIQ what towamtf wth auy bo, faok bast a eaefjt Boi we ofo waat oaiafs tor tho windows We so seed a flrefJaoaaadn Woutaswfo f whatwewaaiajialb atlssaW , aad a new eadtabk ia the ttrlag md raisy stzeaai to Mnitasss no 8bnpo eacaoal Lefs eft down by ta sesds Ham tf oasflJartaafe aad a9 by paeja oasanen ateawVI head 1st ajalalaalsay yim m 3 i a ki L Wki L r v aV TJftfjiFi 3 IsassBaal KjiaKUBniaiaiaiaaal if r r w 0 t Art 1 1I W k TT F i i JV5V5 ySwj , 4 Bfifc pr V , ff y ft i IrtU , Jfei 4 I , i ai wvmt ,VA Builders and Applian Johi The Li SS a , NW VF i A r v1 T 4iWZpr f J ft fVt rfVA Wl V5rl 1 fc vlH ISRT VJ J ejbatday, Pac 27, 19 CostiaMd from first p Hie Michigan IViirror ion vjih a eorrespn jn price OthLP0 which roqulro inspection tt4e in the igbxtest of both W sumer are pou try products alon for an added 6,00v n 6,000 is expected on t present expenditures for of beans due to demands CI sii a poaaibJ e another basis of action dand cow BUTHBRIKO DQNXAt r on Tneedayi afd TlaimUye able to pick up ttock Jehftltetot aaWIt Hound, Fak Trap ing of arge quantities of i d beans In a discussion of inspection p rolls Commissioner Beamer pointer oujt the department attempted to Boar FEE fioq Percy Ellis and Son LOST Three fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D WANTBDTwelvB WhltrKoclTor White Leghorn h Met Chal torn hens Hhalkof 7 Onfj SAJjllllO ireeh ft yea old , fresh 5 year old Cow provide this inspection service upon Bla w One3 year old Holstein an actual cost basis with the pro I Cow, uoranteed Also 4e bay ducers and processors sharing the I 2 year old cojt, wt 1400 Pinckney as a practical 1 cost Michael The apple commission, from taxes WANTEDWorF1 nurse Mrs Sedgwick, collected from apple growers, reimburses the state department for the cost of apple inspectors who are de Jay Marvin putized by the commission to act in FOR SALESears Roebuck its behalf The amount of money j er oil oven 40 necessary for payment of this inspection staff is advanced to the department monthly Approximately 4,000 in the departments payroll increase will be shown as a result of the newly eff ective farm produce storage, which is operated upon a fee basis, with fees returnable to the department to make the service selfsustaining Milk Producers Gain As a result of the 1939 milk marketing act, Michigan milk farmer producers are 527,000 ahead in in come for the year This amount represents the increase in price granted to producers in 177,000,000 pounds of milk since Sept 1 In southern Michigan, for example, prices which ranged from 150 to 245 per hundredweight have been stabilized Of the increas ed producer income, 496,600 went to producers in the Detroit milk area 7,800 to Muskegeon area producers 8,000 to Ann Arbor and 26,000 rand Rapids producers the laticreases being made voluntary ibutors, the apple growers, the 1939 not had an opportunity to as it has been challenged itutionality and is now in L989 review shows clearly rketing problems have occimere time of the legislature kta officials than for many, The trend is significant Wm Agnew, Pettysville AMLDFurs Will pay highest lurket unccb for all raw furs Lloyd Hendee, Phone 33F12 FOR SALE 3 burner Jewell kerosene stove in good condition 600 Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALE Covered Wagonauto house trailergood as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle LING NOTES Well, former Howell sr, died in Harper t Thursday after Lew stfMyed by his iley McjJbwell, and Harriet Wright, died several years was at Dearborn burial at Howell Luser Cad well, son of Mr Ruel Cadwell of Deas united in marriage to Miss Yule at Kansas City on Dec 16, lart which started in the Serat Dexter last week on checked before heavy done hip, Shiawassee county its centennial in 1941 tds all the states in the Omenta in e United nine iUrted enand gone Una, for and Hiss iMiss Ger OR SALE8 Year old Jersey cow, giving milk Also good heating stuvej burns wood ,r coal Will trade for White Leghrn hens or pigs Clarence Mead, Pinckney FOR SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents each Jay Shirey CUSTOM BUTCHERINGHogs on Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by appointment Phone Jim Prescott Gregory WANTEDAll kinds of raw furs hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is furtfct orerd, lhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia, Parshall Register, Probate Rami Priced rifhtt Ht H Ittmae E AS f JMaeiuW FOB SALEHriek houtt te viJtigt of irckney Edward Parker FCR SERVICERefteered Btlgta Stallion, Rubir breeding now stand Ing at my farm Frank Hlnchey Wi SAiUlUl enattteT wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney I WILLJfake washing aT trig ings Call at my home Mrs Ruajell Bokros, FOR SALECabinet radio, long St short wave, 400 metal bad and 3Krgs, 250 6 large draw a chst of drawers with a high mirror, y i match in u Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 88 FORRENT room house,elee ity, water on Pinckney road 8 ttitw from Pinckney, 8 milea frouj IloWfH This week Will he at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborsld 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, FOR SAlEBabyCarriage as new Reversible geer etc InquiT at Dispatch 0 ErUblisaed IMS laeorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Writ r Over SUtyEiiht Safa Baaldsg year STATE OF MICHIGAN County The Probata Court for th of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 11th acy oi Jecember, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willi L Lyons, the Jtijje of Probate la the matter of the estat of Flora Gallup, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid tout l It ie ordered, That creditors of are required to pre, Claims to said court atj Office on or before the of February A D 1940, in the forenoon, said hereby appoinion and adjust 1940 looms h It bids well to be from many angles Politically a new presidential election will occupy the spotlight Economically the tfrogicse of the European Wars and preservation of our own neutrality will keep out hands and minds busy Our own industrial recovery is making good progress and iould continue to improve in 1940 OUR WISfLJthat each of our customer individually That our service lM i ough to fit the , , rsmim the community injejfeeMaeHlfct consistent vith safe cipbs JAMcPheraoo Stale hi Money to, loan at reaetycffejeretes irerest paid on Saffnga mHm Wis Time Certi3cates of Depeeft All depoiita op to 5,000ot ineur ed y oar memkership in Fettvat M posit Insurance Corporation vKc m a djfenands sf4 We ieafOT to n l 7 i , m 1 u4g of Prot r, ProbeieJ j t fS 4, 1, 1938 rr I Sffs 1839 school and to business The littleboy collar enables you to keep it always fresh and newlooking, and i 8 such an easy style to make This tailors beautifully in wool plaid, challis, velveteen or wool crepe The Patterns No 1840 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with long sleeves 4 yards with short yard for vestee No 1839 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Size 13 requires 2 yards of 54inch material with long sleeves 2 yards with short yard for collar in contrast Fan Pattern Book Special extra Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning, selection of a hundred perfectpatterns for all shapes andsizes Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personally planned, perfectly fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs You cant go wrongevery pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Price of Pattern Book, 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Man Outdoes Nature v In the arts of life man invents nothing but in the arts of death he outdoes Nature herself, and y produces by chemistry and ma chinery all the slaughter of plague, pestilence and famineBernard Shaw WW I k If theie 70 herbs in UK I PI IV your daily cup of HOT WATER Aft tfet rakt of GARFIELD TEA 10 beite to tooMq hunhal oodigtfted, tlmimt wuret Mate your cup of bet water cane better and work oort THOROUGHLY to dean oat fattxiaal wait tad help you look, feel aad Send I et postal for 9tll SAMFklt fearfold Too Co, lac fept43 tVooMyo, N CFiKFIELDTEfl IfNUO V 1, Put Lives On The true past departs not Nothing tpat was worthy in the pait departs so truth or goodness realised Iff man ever dies, or can die l Fge talk the secffee on the larket Grocers naturally asked, Who makes the best brand of coffee to which the salesman would reply, Each of my many competi tors makes the best brand and they all will tell you so Admitting having the second best brand evidently placed him in a position where he was without competition and his sales results proved it A large baking company has successfully marketed a brand of bread in markets long held by established competitors The new bread was well advertised in local newspapers But under instructions from a president who knew the power of under selling, salesmen sold each grocer one or two loaves less than the stores normal demand Grocers were soon telling late afternoon customers, Im sorry we are all sold out of that bread It was not very long before storekeepers as well as customers unconsciously thought of it as the fastest selling brand and therefore the best bread Grocers unconsciously recommended it to customers and customers soon began demanding it of grocers and its success was assured UPTODATE REVOLUTION T HERE could be no more convincing way for the historian of the future to point out the high standards of living prevailing in this country than to contrast todays demands of those who want to overthrow our institutions with the demands of the revolutionists of other eras in the worlds history The French masses cried for bread and failing to get it brought on the French revolution But when a present day advocate of revolution in this country recently made a speech he said Why should the citizens at least 90 per cent of thembe imprisoned behind the cruel bars of want when within their grasp there are plenty of shoes, of clothes, of motor cars, of refrigerators to which they are eptitled From this point of view it is the salesmen who sell modern conven iences who are our most important national asset for the prevention of revolutions We have 7 per cent of the worlds popu lation and starting with a wilderness have created and own today more than half of the worlds wealth Intelligent salesmanship and mass production nave distributed this wealth so widely that stringent im migration laws are required The new industries created developed in this country in the 50 years now give am 10,000,000 men and wom new industry, whether it, mobiles, radio or n a new idea that has sold to the Amei significant that in foreign countries, veloped their Ueations at o the things to when motor ears attention, it well on our MB deJpMal Be charfi rises to supplies bat ehemioi to change 3 V lence Union Eerence hero bation le a country or arts with A but with an a correct to say Anyrdo as they please is a Presidents child ever Fin the White House What city m the United States Knit Practical Blousg Over One WeekEnd directly south of the North pole 7 What is the estimated education of our population 8 Where would you look for a fly leaf in a book 9 How wide and high is the Victoria falls 10 All my possessions for a moment of time were the words spoken on the deathbed of what famous person The Answer 1 Philadelphia, Moscow, New York and London, respectively 2 Parole is a conditional release of a prisoner from jail probation is a suspended sentence of one convicted but not sent to jaiL 3 Afghanistan 4 No Anybody can do as he pleases is correct 5 Grover Clevelands daughter, Esther, whose birthday was Sep tember 9, 1893, was the only Presidents child born in White House 6 All of them 7 The median education of the country as a whole is completion of elementary school Of the nations adults, 332 per cent are college graduates 151 per cent are high school graduates 8 Immediately inside the cover 9 Victoria f alls on the Zambezi river near Livingstone in Southern Rhodesia, is a mile wide and 350 feet high On a clear day, its great clouds of spray are visible for 20 miles 10 Queen Elizabeth of England f s JR Whae in a Name TN CHINA, the more dist guished a man is, the shoi er is his title One might w der how Mr Burionagonatot ecagageazcoecha its his t surname, believe it or would rate in that faroff U But then Mr Burionagoni toreetc, etc, is not a Chi man, but a Spaniard of Madi Wonder what he was called short at school Mr Konstantinow Georj Kallochrictianakis, a migrant of Spokane found the burden un he recently obtained to change his nami Well, that lightens siderably HouseholdNeius SATURDAY NIGHT MEAT PIE See Recipe Below HurryUp Meals What a feeling of satisfactioj creates to be able to confront family with an attractive and stantial meal, even ernoon takes plish A plannj out SW wl inj ci aping fc pli shells are tender but will still hold their shape Fry pineapple rings in butter Serve as mixed grill and ush with sprigs of parsley AHinOne Dinner Serves 6 sausages onion chopped fine oons green pepper minced beef pork vy Iff 3f Honored bi e Tees istard isto and til cheese rcress and Several kinds of have been named among them being the alexaJ which bears the name of th sian emperor, Alexander II 1881 the kunzite, which named after the American, expert, Dr George F K 1932 and the morgai was named in honor of can financier, J P 18371913Colliers ter AM bottfa to at felt AM fa tablet fr Itll rooms VJ ponder AfriPft French jrtthT buttered until tomato Cook Book Apple Stuffing, Clam Chowder, fashioned Apple Dump men loveyoull find pes for these and many other family favorites in Eleanor Howes cookbook, Feeding Father To get your copy of this popular cookbook now send ten cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, HI lUtoaMd by Wasters Ntwapapar Onion Corner Shields Are Big Help in Cleaning Rooms Hardtoclean corners can be conquered for the housewife through installation of supple metU shields which, when pushed into the angle wQl eliminate the business of keep ing corners free of dirt and dust Espedally suitable for the corners of shelves, the shields can be painted over to escape notice Ho aitis or screws are necessary tsr installation, as the shields contain metal teeth which clamp to the surface and secure it firmly Pattern 6478 For that college girls wardrobe You can knit this blouse over a weekendits done on huge needles with that popular soft wool thats heavier than candlewick Thejtrrmmingeasy em broidery in two colors Pattern 6478 contains directions for blouse and a plain skirt in sizes 1214 and 1618 illustration of it and stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household, Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Strange Facts Bath Trains Wound Cash Mouth Prints I As most of the private houses in the towns of Transylvania have no baths, the Rumanian government now runs bath trains through this section Equipped with tubs, hot water, soap and towels, thoiy iffer free bathing facilities ire le Chinese army awards a bonus, instead of stripes, to aldiers when they are injured, ites getting 10, officers 40 enerals 100 for every wound tive identification of horses n found practicable through graphs or guttapercha molds le roofs of their mouths, which as distinctive and individual human fingerprintsColliers Docs Note Came Easy To ChemistWith Cash An invitation to dinner had been sent to the new doctor In reply the hostess received an absolutely illegible letter I must know if he accepts or declines, she declared If I were you, suggested her husband, I should take it to the druggist They can always read doctors letters The druggist looked at the sheet of notepaper which she had handed him, and without waiting for her explanation went into his dispensary and returned a few minutes later with a bottle which he handed over the counter There you are, madam, he said That will be 150 please Correct Constipation BeforeNot After An ounce of prevention Is worth a poundof emergency relief Why Jet yourself suffer those dun llfeleei days because of constipation, why bring on the need for emergency medicines, when there may be a far better way That way is to KISP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble If it a common constipation, due to lack of bulk In the diet, pleasant, nutritious, readytocat cereHKeUoggi AUBrangees straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need lit this crunchy toasted cereal every daywlth milk or cream, or baked Into nraflmsdrtak plenty of water, and see If you dont for get all about onrntlpatlon Made by gsnoggs m Battle Creek, Sold by every grocer WATCH YootadesadonttistpOBT toini sjttjbonnoe in tev oonuBBSoiunipapaTMiiy M HMGfQL ft WWfcyV pByV ID who adfwxtlisji TlnT MeV not afraid of thair ctandisw or thai prided V s 1 u i rrI fnntfVSf HTBYQ lk v,,vs v N 1 40 A try produll for an added 6,000 ib expect 1 present expenditure I of beans due to deq I ing of arge quantity beans ui In a discussion of inspect rolls Commissioner Beamer , the department attempted ,1 ri cost basis with the proI ducers and processors sharing the j cost from taxes lWANED3 The apple common,irom collected from appleJers, , colleetea irom u burses the state department for the cost of apple inspectors who are deputized by the commission to act in its behalf The amount of money necessary for payment of this inspeciion staff is advanced to the do I parLment monthly Approximately 4,000 in the departments payroll increase will be shown as a result of the newly effi ective farm produce storage, whicl is operated upon a fee basis, with Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin FOR SALESeais er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettys AMDFurs Win pay blgfceet , niket urecs for all raw fr, Tron g Lloyd Hendee, Phone S8F12 FOB RENT room house,electrtcFOR SALEi3 burner JewiU kero itv water on Pinckney road 3 ml which senG stove in Kod condition 600 from Pinckney 8 miles from BeweM 1 This week will be at the farm See Mrs CperibTto the department to FOR RENT OR feC3 retunfbft to the , Wagonauto hoi Clare Miller SALE This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborald Covered AT4k v , Wagonuto house trailer,good as 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich,new, during the trapping season , FOR SALEBaby Carriage fOOO Lucius Doyle as new Reversible geer etc Make i iFoR SALE3 Year old Jersey cow, eivine milk Also good heating uve burn wood v coal Will trade lor I r,ke e service selfsustaining I Milk Producers Gain Is a result of the 1939 milk marking ac Michigan milk farmer producers are 527,000 ahead m in pome for the year , wmni ,, i This amount represents the H white Legrrn hens or pigs I rease in price granted to producers Clarence Mead, PKU, , In6177,000,000 pounds of milk since J SALESteei trap pegs 3 cents 1 Sept i In Bouthern Michin, , example, price, cJjSl Jay Shirey 150 to 245 per J CUSTOM BUTCHERINGHogs on have been stabilized Of fTuesdays and Fridays Beef by ap ed producer income, 49 b, j nt to producers ir the Detroit rnarea Jim Presc0tt, Gregory7,800 to J 25,000VANTEDAn kinds ol IH j 4Vio lot liiitao ar TeltS Imupr at Dispatch Offlee Ejrubluhed 1865 Incorporated 1916 R State Bank Lucius J Doyle Over SixtyEight f Sale Banking JTd Cds produced e ,atl d pe,U 1 Cg votary Phone42F2 Isthbutors MJJ the apple growers, tne ro court t gaidi U p , not had an oPPo gJ or before the 19th DOY ftW M h aS nd is now in1 day of February A D 1940, at ten WJ stitutionality and is now aay forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed , lamination and adjustment 1939 review shows clearly marketing problems have occmore time of the legislature for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against rrmLVann rormanyUaid deceased ite officials than ior t rmti ihat public ears The trend is significant U i further rtred, 1940 looms large on the horiton It bids well to be an eventful year from many angles Politically a new presidential V It i furAe, rl, lhat pubhc occupy thUMt notice thereof be given by pubhea J e , tion of a copy of this order for Economically At PffP i, ovinuH to I tne Euopean wars wmn kORING NOTES I tion of a copy oi w awell, former Howell three successive weeks previous to Sr died in Harper j 8aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney last Thursday after iMspatch, a newspaper printed ana He i3 survived by his circulated in seid county, riiey McDowell, and I A true copy h Harriet Wright wmis I, Lyons, Judge of Probate , died several years1 celesfa, Parshall Register, Probate l was at Dearborn burial at Howell JGser Cadwell, son of Mr Ruel Cadwell of De Our STATE OF MICHIGAN of our own neutralitj hands end minds busy dust rial recovery is making good progress and should continue to improve in 1940 OUR WlSHthat each of our customers individually may prosper That our services will be broad enough to fit the financial needs of IUA WOO wfT Ruel Cadwell of De, County the community in every possible way JuMtfdt marriage to Miss TH Prbu llktent ith afe bin, pria,r rT nn Dec Ul 1 pmlg, Yule at Kansas City on Dec, i which started in the Ser Probaie office in the City of at Dexter last week on H u in lhc aid County, on the At a session of said Court held heavy checked before done nhip, Shiawassee county its centennial in 1941 ids all the states in thi tlments in jring lh er 6 11th oay of recember, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willi L Lyons, the ,Tiiie of Probate s St In the mittr of the eUU oi i 1 i , McPherson Slate United Flora Gallup, Deceased nine It appearing to the court that cne UoMy l0 n at reaso Jlirted time for presentation of claims ainsfr said estate should be limited, Has en and that a time and place be appoma7d gone ted to receive, examine and adjust B i , J innflHR aeainst the jWkM libleaU irerest paid on Savings HMa Time Certificates of Deposit ttlina, for and Miss i8s Ger tefl to receiw, c all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid tout It U ordered, That creditor of fsaid deceased are required to pre lt their claims to said court at Probate Offtce on or before the jday of February A, D 1940, oclock in the forenoon, said lace being hereby appoinjoamination and adjust and demands ag aseu ordered, That pubiie given by publicathis order for previous to rPin the Pinckney iper printed and county All deposits up to 5,00000 faiur ikd by our membership in FsflMral posit Insurance Corporation fridge of Probate , Probate CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK j According to Site 4 CoaAtiM HORSES COWS 100 Eadb Smell AalsMk Rtwe4 FM Pbooe gofcil Men MiLLEi cal r 755 WIRING AND REPAfl WABLITRjICES, CHEERPlitliTSEN rORK GtMANTEH Uack ,, ElMtrtel m h V V,irffi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 27, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 27, 1939 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 1939-12-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9234910ece93ae045ceaaf25ad1087bb.pdf f592d094226fe6fe864830fd26c0128c 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. i4ifc MV iV , ft V 56 OUI MOTTO li ALL ruB HEW THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 1 125 PE3t YEAR Christmas Exercises Former Pinckney Pinckney, Livingston County, iViichigci VJdcsdav Dec 20 1939 This Week Girl Is Married Local Chorea To Put On ChrUtma M ,, T , Exwxue, Saturday Md s 1 Mu Jai6 MtrrUJ Howard D, Exrcua Saturday and Sunday Evenings GUlat Marriad in Jackson In St Pauls Episcopal Church on ooi will present a Christmas pro Janice Merrill became the bride of gram in the church auditorium, on Saturday evening, December 23, at 730 p m All members and friends of the church and Sunday School are cordially invited Opening Song Joy to the World Prayer Rev McLucas Welcome Barbara and Jane Nash Merry Xmas Lorna Shirley Xmas litis Jimmy Meyers Recitation Jack Haines Recitation Bobby Meabon A Letter to Santa Paula Curlett Mrs Santa Claus Jean Craft Song, Silent Night Jackie Craft Recitation Barbara Haines Recitation Barbara and Dick VanSlambrook The Xmas Spirit Gail Shirley Recitation Lois Shirley Recitation Jerry Henry A Xmrs Reform Rosalie Nash Song, Jingle Bells Primary Class Xmas Greeting David Nash The Nite Before Xmas Margaret Widmaier I What Can I Give Wesley Palmer j I Wonder Jacqueline Wolf A Prayer Virginia Shirley Recitation Ruth Gallup Offering Piano Selection Recitation Larry Hulce Solo, Away in a Manger Norma Jean McLucas Christmas Dale Meabon Recitation Maxine Wallace Howard D Gillet of Cleveland The Rev Charles L Ramsey officiated at the doube ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill of Whitmore Lake Mr Gillet is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Gilleuof Cleveland, Ohio The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a blue crepe dress trimmed in silver Miss Mercedes Merrill, sister of th bride as bridesmaid, wore a dubonnet crepe dress Rolland Shehan of Pinckney brotherinlaw of the groom assisted as best man Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Edith Teeple, at 745 W MorreU After January 1st, Mr andMrs J Gillett will be at home at 333 WestJ Biddle St Apt 4, Jackson MASONIC INSTALLATION Livingston Lodge installed their newly elected officers Saturday night at a public installation The following past masters acted as installing officers Installing officer, Reg Schaefer, Marshall, Azel Carpenter, Secretary, J H Hooker, Chaplain, John A rwoi i o Martin Ford Lamb officiated as the A Dolly s Prayer Susan Campbell organist The following officers were n1 Recitation Kathryn Henry An Encore L D Haines Xmas Spirit Lois Killenberger Xmas Signs Leona Campbell Recitation Barbara Crowell Song 3 Nash girls The Difference Junior Truhn Lasy Betty Jennie Knapp Xmas Cue Norma Jean McLucas Xmas Shopping Shirley Reason Vocal duet Betty Baughn and Paul ine McLucas Recitation Richard Gallup Recitation Joe Plummer Recitation Betty Wallace Exercise and Song Sunshine Class Closing Barbara and Jane Nash This program will be given at 730 p m Saturday night December 23, at the Congl church Every one welcome SPECIAL XMAS ANNOUNCEMENT A special Christmas program of music and song will be held in the Congregational Church Sunday evening December 24, at 800 p m under the direction of Mr R R McFarland A group of 35 voices will participate in a chorus choir, also a quartette and instrumental numbers will be rendered The public is cordially invited to this service Come and enjoy the spirit of Christmas with us The pastor extends the seasons greetings to the whole community PROGRAM PrecessionaTCome All Ye Faithful J Invocation by Pastor lfeittgfc a Song in the AirChoir esbe Solo Edsil Meyer Me Seemi for the Savior Choir Violin Solo Emerson Barrett O Little Town of BethlehemCho The Three Kings of the Orien Ladies Quartette MraBaoghn, McLucas, MrsCampbeil and V Baughn Joy to the World Scripture Reading Rev Male Trio John L Redi McFarlane, R R McFarlam Violin Solo Emm Hark Hark My Soul Offertory Remarks Holy City by request Benediction The HaBeftijah Chorus Accompanists for the evening are Mrs AtLee end Mrs Baughn Mr Mclarlane ia a musk teacher tad has directed many such musical entertainments in Detroit Emmeraon Barrett is a former trend violinist and is now staying wi Thomas Farley famfly S The f oflowmt BMuriate VosasM was issued at use office of County Clerk Hsman, lest week Charles MUMftQHT MAM AT isW K VanWinWe, it, HewelL Mary MARYS CATHOLIC OfcJftOf Wseneuk Berth, t4r Yale, Tfce forBJSST m ts s ef Mr and Mrs De There wffl be installed W M, Ross Lead S W, Norman Miller J W, Lynn Hendee Treas, W C Miller Sec, P W C ilett S D, Clifford Miller J D John Craft Chaplain, Rev McLucas Marshall, Herman Vedder, Stewards Andrew Kirtland, Asher Wylie Tiler Rue Lamb The newly installed master announced the following committee appointments for the ensuing year Refreshment, Lynn Hendee, chairman, Earl Baughn, Percy Ellis, L J Henry, Azel Carpenter, Clifford Miller, H C Vedder Entertainment, P W Curlett, as chairman, Rev McLucas, John Craft, Rue Lamb Finance and jurisprudence, Reg Schaefer, chairman, Ford Lamb, Russell Liverraore Welfare, W C Miller, chairman, Paul Clark, Ona Campbell Resolutions, Pat King, chairman, W H Clark, Glenn Slayton Examination, John Martin, chairman, Azel Carpenter, Percy Ellis Following this the Masonic Building Association held their annual meeting The treasurers report show1 ed the entire indebtedness on two buildings cleared off the year, no outstanding bills and a small balance on hand The following were elected to of trustees for the ensui one year, Boas Read, irs, For 2 years, Hasel Parker Schaefer and CURREN OMMEN By Y Editor T As the iy39th 3Kri stmas neara there id liUle similarity between the first Christmas and the one a few d,aY1 flhnrl hnut il Ir Imllftr h ity is that both fell on tax collection time The tax collectors were busy 193 years ago and they are also today In the old days people had to go many miles to the tax collector Now the tax collector comes U them No lo ger do the shepherd waich their flocks as fenced obviate the necessity of this, perhaps with the exception of the far west, in olden times most of the world was pagan except a small part now known as the Holy Land Now Christianity predominates over most of the civil ized world Yet during Christs life time his sphere was small and his travel limited, ft was not until after his death that his creed was spread over the world by his disciples and these who accepted his word With Christmas almost here and and New Years only a short distance away the burning question seems to be How late fhall the liquor dispensing plates be allowed to remain open on New Years eve They have applied to the state liquor control commission foi permission to remain open two hours longer, until 400 A M The commission is disposed to look favorably on this request but the Governor is agpinst it 1 iis question comes up every year at j this time and in all previous ycrs J the bars have been given leeway on New Years Eve Catholic Church R Jamai Carolaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ot terp j etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Co Here Fife Nite i Gr I mas f , u oy for Fiday Baptist Circrcfc Don Partoa, Supply Faster ServicM Mcb Sunday porting worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 P Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhurs, ensuing prayer sen 00 , lfjliMvI i l every j thy ilii , lorcMi UiOUprJ i her lirr P l i 1 i Christit foi t p a r n Mirror State News lore Labor Trouble Expected Next Mnth Ai the Labor Bill Patted By Lait Legislature 1 Believed To Be Inadequate fU and ii i it J turn kin ,n, iOil of into I wh of i hot tcr in lie Iccciit iH day Chrysler CorpI u siikc at Detroit, eclipsing ength the famous Flint sitdown of loT ind the possibility of at wil ioli ki Iii jid of rouifi oby ihcic to help her , a vi is play, ui you j art laiilvas kin dues story i for the ther will be out m ,JI Toby will h he has a re a jiek aid inkie ii J , iXceilent part n JftiVi make a rv 1 it Vi Hall Miss Kva K inkle has arranged a icial Chritmas nusic irorr,i the orchotn ard there will be all new viudvilc acts, vhich will include a now wincing and dancing act by George 0Hrion and Lucile o papers Blackburn, al,o same request numClinton bers by Roy Kmkle on his violin ness wo was sec ARE RETURNED Arnaud C Martz, president of he I Bucknell university, would take i itics out of the next election enti ,ly by calling but one national 1vention and nominating but one ticket, a coalition one He suggests that a nonpartisan committee of 15 be selected to pick the nominees and also the cabinet from the following Pres Roosevelt, ExPres Hoover, AI Smith, Tom Dewey, Senator Vandenberg, Senator Taft, Gov Landon, Joseph P Kennedy, Paul McNutt and William Douglas This would be idealic but it will never happen for the above persons do not agree with each other and represent wide viewpoints of difference The accepted idea is to Jet the president name his own advisors and assistants pledged to carry out his views The lineup above would never develop sufficient teamwork to get anywhere A short time ago the cocktail bars ay n bikk this fine the aer, Roy , also have pay ,o it j offering en i vrv unit j a ieneial Motors tieup in January vncn the existing C 1 O contracts epue have served to focus a spot icht of critical scrutiny on Michi1 L,n new labor mediation board u , jov Luren D Dickinson recently indicated tlvjt the 1939 law was weak in not providing legal means for I where liquor is sold by the glass anng of labor troubles prior to the J atarted giving curb service, that is, declaration of a strike and invoking carrying glasses of liquor out to olthe subsequent fiveday cooling passinj carg in the mme manner ftg oft period some hamburger stands in the cities To be sure the price of the Chry do We have no decision on this in ler strike wa,s high in terms of sales lot, for both labor and management had a big stake in that It has been estimated that the three cents an hour increase in pay granted hnler workers will require five I years of future earnings before em ployees even catch up with their lost ges liiiL perhaps more significant ot the history of labor in Michigan is the fact that, the new Chrysler con Michigan but in Chicago this practice has been declared illegal The reason is that the liquor license reads that liquor shall be sold by t0 the glass for consumption only on the premises and carrying it into the highway violates this W K Kelsey, noted News commentator takes Col Leonard Ayers 4U Cleveland economist to task the Mirror M rw She was and j FROM SOUTHLAND riff Kennedy and Deputy Io Btt went Tcnr ee lust and brought back the three Genoa township ho helelve to 3 different cars on their way south Ches 17, is held at the county the charge of unlawfully tract provides for an equivalent of Ior stating ir a recent speech that arbitration of grievances through the j national pumppriming is a disillusagency of ar, appeal board, the dec jonment Mr Kelsey says the capisions of h, h are to be binding on italist system depends on the conbo n management and labor sumption of goods and spending But Continued on Last Page j spending by whom By the people , who are able to spend If, however, GOVERNOR WITHDRAWS I 6 roaJrity nd themselves V unable to spend for anything but their necessities, and millions are strapped to buy even those, how can rf business men, rm esssex j7rmn f ad Use lettsr is mjjt Itasctoercfa I e ssMssli SSTJISSI es i RESIGNATION REQUESTS The controversy between the Mich ippled Childrens Society and Gov I Semlchinh 1 T Can Iriving awa, a car, Robert Andrew, ickiT,son has ended with the gover 10PPfu Up vUnIess the , , 4, and Gerild Chaffee, 16, are held ,or withdrawing hi demand for 1 community, through governA rt Tn in the Detro,t Dctention HomeThpy tht S X i xzd r spndnf f10 are wards of an OTPhai1 yl be dismissea and an experienced I ZiJ Auf e0ry f pUmp HOJPtek Detroit Jessie Rose, the 13 year old nian appointed The trouble stared, ft 2t h , knew her as one the the girl who accompanied them a far when the board sought to establish L ,061 to how else ef theyounger students of as Cincinnatti, Ohio, has been sent a Uniform rate for medical treatment hZJr pito,iant, machinery could red Sdioothouse and as a to the House oJhe Good Shepherd which was higher than had been L fc P nd wht Livingston and in Detroit The car the boys took in paid in some counties As tM I u j P6 if th course She graduated enoa was abdndonod in Sid ,, 0, Lunter to the , econo 1 TlfV to r Normal with and bright hack to Howell l,y De program, he demanded the resigna how rAiLT I m puty Xurray Kennedy ions of , of the, which was , TStSTS sed Strong pressure in favor of I ferent froiTwh L 7 v NEW INCOME TAX RV A JG the board was exerted by many or r lTm then, Giles Kavanaugh, collecto f in ganizationsJudge Boyle handled the 021 PnmPPlls temnl revenue announrfs fiu all maUer for the governor The belief state officials are now obi ged to seems to be that the fracas was atfile income tax reports, ilis ,iclude5 tracing too much attention and labe, Mrs Wm sthpol teachers, state, county, town placing the administraion in a fames Kavan ship and cit or village officials Sim wrong light HOLIDAY POULTRY Large Rock Fowls, also docks, aive or dreseseV Gleenhrooh Farm, Pinckney, saieWsjej 0tate Normal , June K ti JBh earns ene year ago J Keams, a gimndsonf Wm Xltn sisters, Mrs esephfoe Watts even SM mt 181 tier Josa gle employees are allowed an exet w lsTPmckney ption of MUeJfacrjed employees SJpt Ssabeth an exemption of 25VNtA 400 Is tW first of for each child under 18 yetMf few comes pretty close to arguing against the capitalistic system TOWNtHIP TAX NOTICE I wffl receive taxes at the Lee, Lssjejr Hardware Store in PtMMbJf onredaeeday Dee 10, Tbwrs Dee, 121, West, isiey t7, and TWrat leje, i 28 After i 1, 140, I w4lt ceive taxes creiiry emv t ri il 1 Vj ftt r ft tki mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 20, 1339 2 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED UQff SCVOOL SOTS or unemployed man and wwnn aara extra znpoor aalUnc our S liMMt 14 Saa FTUIIMI, cUf 1 , Cutwork for Linens Mark of Good Taste f UST a touch of this needlework adda distinction to linens Do these motifs in a color to match the linen or in varied natural col ors They are just the thing for cloths, scarfs, towels and pillowcases So replenish your linen closet with these and youll be Pattern 6300 proud to show it Pattern 6300 contains a transfer pattern of 16 motifs ranging from 2 by 2Y inches to 2 by 8 inches materials needed color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Our Thoughts Every thought and feeling is a painting stroke, in the darkness, of our likeness that is to be and our whole life is but a chamber, which we are frescoing with colors that do not appear while being laid on wet, but which will shine forth afterwards, when finished and dryHenry Ward Beecher TryFASTACTION Relief for Pa ins of 9 simple steps begin amazing relief In a jiffy dftafc itets of wit Repeat in 2 hours Aspirin Tablets in tt el its of wtttr tad unto tfyouhm ftvtraad temperature OOM net fodoncll your doctor Justbssursyou get genuine fast ACT lug BAYER Aspirin At the first sign of a cold, follow the directions in the pictures above the simplest and among the most effective methods of relief knows to modern science So emickly does Bayer Aspirin take hold of painful cold symptom, welcome relief yon can really net often ttarU in a short time If amazing how fast it works Try this way Yon will say it it ojkttjaaiiea oat oe sore S get the fastacting er product you want for Bayer Aspirin by the fsil nam when yoa bay ww BAYM wmm api ejeeew Bruckarfs Washington Digest Some Good May Come to America Out of Awful Finnish Catastrophe Mask Pulled Off Communigm in United States and Left It Thoroughly Damned Ways of Helping Finland Freely Discussed in Washington By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C v WASHINGTONPress and radio have been filled for days with news of the cowardly and ruthless attack by Russia upon the defenseless and harmless Finns So sickening has this assault been that millions of Americans have all but forgotten the movements of that predatory animal called Hitler Indeed, the brutality of the drive upon the Finns has practically forced news about Hitlers war with Britain and France to disappear from the front pages The sitdown war still goes on but it has failed to create interest in America But I believe that, for us, there is some gbod coming out of that awful Finnish catastrophe It is a paradox that anything good could CDme from such a stench as Russia, but I am certain of the results in that regard For one thing, the latest sordid page in Soviet history has pulled the mask off of commu nism It has left communism standing before Americans, nude and thoroughly damned, with its hands dripping with human blood, with gory filth oozing from every pore, and its true rapacious character exposed to the last grimy detail Moreover, the Soviet destruction, or neardestruction of the helpless Finns has posed questions to be answered in this country by a good many thousands who have held up communism as the acme in government theory Those folks now are called upon to attempt a justification of the great liberalism which has used miserable excuses to invade and bomb and mutilate It is time for the parlor pinks, the socalled intelligentsia of the col leges and universities and the movements for freedom, as well as the real scheming, lynxeyed for eigners to try to explain away what has happened May Compel Everyone to Unite for American Way Thus, when I observed above that I believe some good will come out of the hellhole of Russia, I was thinking how the situation abroad is going to compel most everyone to unite for the American way These latest vengeful acts of the Russian bear that walks like a man bring into bold relief again certain things that happened back about November 16, 1933 They remind us of the various glowing statements that were forthcoming as to the value, in a material way, of diplomatic recognition of Russia Maxim Litvinov was here, you will remember He bargained for American recognition of his nation, and got it upon a promise that Russia would quit her attempts to spread the doctrine of communism in this country There were bombastic statements of millions of dollars in trade that would flow from the agreement worked etmtet Borah out between President Roosevelt and the Russian commisar As I remember it, Senator Borah, the Idaho Republican, had conducted prac tically a oneman campaign for Russian recognition long before Litvinov arrived Predictions were glow ing, but neither Mr Roosevelt nor Senator Borah ever suggested that, the glowing was going to be the sheen of flowing blood of helpless women and children and their men A lot of things are happening as regards this new situation For example, the Reconstruction Finance corporation has agreed to extend a credit of 10,000,000 to the Finnish government for the purchase of agricultural surpluses in the United States There is talk also of using the recently remitted Finnish debt payment in some way for the aid of the stricken peoples of the only nation that has made good on repay ment of money borrowed during and after the World war We art likely to hear a great deal more about active help from this aide of the Atlantic ocean because American hearts are tender but there is danger in the action that has just bean Poshed Soviet Bayers Oat And Told Them to St Omt There is danger la that proposal, however our hearts may desire that we help the Fiona, As I have eo often amid m these columns It it Eu ropes war, and we can and mutt stay out of H If we, as a nation, start helping Finland, it strike me that somebodys fact is liable to get slapped, and immediately, of course, uwe will be the kind of hatred arise that will drag us into the flaming cauldron Mr Roosevelt did an admirable job, I believe, when he placed an unofficial, but very effective, embargo on the further purchase of airplanes in this country by the Soviet, It is generally understood that a Soviet mission was wandering around this country at the time, seeking to buy hundreds of airplanes There is a difference in helping Finland in that manner than by extending a helping hand affirmately Mr Roosevelts action, simply stated, pushed the Soviet buyers out and told them to stay awayto go HouseholdNeujs HELPING THE FINNS American sympathy has been deeply touched by the plight of the Finns, says William Bruck art in his column today Americans are eager to help There are proper ways to help But there are also dangerous propos als President Roosevelt did an admirable job, says Bruckart, when he placed an unofficial but effective embargo on airplane purchases in the U S by the Soviets That is action taken on our own soil However, Senator Vandenbergs suggestion that we recall our ambassador goes beyond that It would be fraught with war peril FESTIVE TRIUMPH FOR CHILDRENS PARTY See Recipes Below Children Need Parties Too ahead, if they must, and use their army of approximately 13,000,000 against the meager 400,000 of Finns Another thing that is happeni and it is taking on quite a bit steam is the demand that the ed States recall our amba cut loose the diplomatic ties extent that withdrawing an am sador shows disgust and disap proval Might Be Unwise to Recall Our Ambassador to Russia Recall of the ambassador has been strongly advocated by Sen Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan Republi can, who is out looking around for delegates to the Republican national convention next year A dozen or so other Republicans have taken the same position, and the department of state and the President have been urged by numerous Democrats to show the American position in that manner It seems unlikely that such a thing will happen, nor am I convinced that it is the wise thing to do Soviet officials, if they desired, could interpret such an action as amounting to a dec laration of war on our part We have seen enough of their operations to suspect that they will do most anything which will further their own endsthings just as ridiculous as announcing to their ignorant and illiterate millions that Finland was planning to capture Len ingrad, a great industrial city I doubt that Mr Roosevelt ought to recall the ambassador, but I do not see how Constantino Oumansky, the Soviet ambassador to Washington, can remain in the great and lavishly furnished embassy here with any feeling that his presence is desired by the bulk of the Americans But what is this Russian defense against Finnish attacks leading to What brought it about The answer is that the reds have started west They have entertained fears, I am informed, that some nation that has been friendly with Finland was preparing eventually to Finnish land and sea areas base of attack To preclude so it is said, the reds want a outlet That may be true, but it is of the truth Many Believe That Stalin Doable Crossed Hitler There are many persona in official life here who believe that Stalin has double crossed Hitler, and most of us add that there is little to choose between the two It is plain to see that Hitlers plan to seize Poland was approved by Stalin who was bought with a share But the in side rumor is that Hitler never ap proved of the westward march upon which Stalin is now engaged, nor is there any ground for belief that Hitler welcomes the threats at Ru mania and some of the areas to the east that are being made from the daft of the Russian bear Just as a thought, then, we hear it suggested that perhaps Stalin trapped Hitler by letting him enter Polandthat Stalin knows Hitlers hands are oc cupied on the French frontthat the Soviet eventually may be in a poeflVJ tion to crowd Germany by the type of persuasion given off from bourns and bayonets I do not outline this as a fact y Hose to hers because it is thtaaject of military discussions it certainly is s possibility With all the holiday festivities for grown folks and for older sisters and brothers, its not strange that the youngest members of the family beg for a party, too Childrens parties must be colorful, the entertainment simple, and the refreshments very light If the party is to be a success and why give one if it isnt the activities of the youngsters must be wisely directed from the moment they arrive, until they leave Choose, to direct the entertainment, est, joiliest, childloving adult Plan games that are and make sure that all the are included Remember, at children weary quickly of e activity, so plan a variety of s and get the new one under way before interest in the old one vanishes Party refreshments, of course, must be geared to the age of the guests If they are very young, its a good idea to serve the feast at the end of the party, so that it takes the place of the regular evening meal Decorate the table with snapping crackers, colored balloons, and pep permint canes to give a really festive setting for the occasion When Five and SixYear Olds Get Together Special Peanut Butter Sandwiches Raw Carrot Strips Peppermint Stick Tapioca Cream Cocoa Peppermint Stick Tapioca Cream Servi 2 egg yolks 4 cups milk cup quiaataTaTaTaTaTaTaVca red ci vacs crussdaeHaBBScks or ivored SB x J stirring ly Remove fire Tapic be well dist ed through Do unt place the mixture in a chilled bowl and beat with a rotary egg beater then return to tray and complete the freezing Little Silver Cakes t cup shortening cups granulated suar 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Y teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 egg whites Cream the shortening, add the sugar, and beat well Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt add alternately with the milk and vanilla Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into the cake Bake in greased muffin tins in a moderate oven 350 degrees for approximately 15 to 20 minutes Grilled Bacon Sandwiches Remove crusts from slices of bread and toast bread on one side only Spread untoasted side with peanut butter and top with slices of bacon Preheat broiler to 350 degrees Place sandwiches on broiler rack, 3 inches from flame Broil until bacon is crisp and brown, approximately 7 minutes Serve very hot Sugared Doughnuts 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons shortening melted 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 to 3 cups cake flour teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon Beat the eggs until light Add sugar slowly and continue beating until foamy Add melted shortening and vanilla extract Mix and sift two cups of flour and ail the other dry ingredients and fold into the egg mixture Add just enough more flour to make a soft dough which can be handled Place on lightly floured board and roll dough out to lnch thickness ut, and fry in deep fat 370 defrees and drain on unglazed paper Hot Spiced Cider 2 quarts cider 1 cup brown sugar 1 sixinch stick cinnamon 6 whole cloves 1 teaspoon allspice spices and sugar to kettle and let simm not boil for 15 id serve hot in idd a little grated inds for Vegetables lure, eM aBJcnow that vegeinirae rattror another art the diet But with the loroaihia cidei tat V v oupfsatee fine 1 taajMaa iamon juice Mash baaanslwith a fork and, the oughly blend to remaining fc ents Use between sliest of wheat bread Orange fast 1 cup granulated sugar 2 cups water 1 teaspoon gelettn 1 uWespoon cold water 2 cups orange Juice 2 tablespoons k l 1 axij Make a water and boa move from are which has been tar Stir until tirely dissolved juices and aavL, , pour afteeain wVof mechanical lefriaraear Van seal ooatro to leeFoat sawaasjsasafsj fsa rapid freestag 9at tasea times at half hour tsrvais after the tat has be fruit and Si Units, there uauat thtswrtlrl b and special at d be given to the lead exported to carry Patchwork Border For Luncheon Cloth By RUTH WYETH SPEARS T HE new uses for crazypatch stitches in Sewing Book 3 have aroused so much interest, that it act us to thinking of smart new ways to use pieced quilt block design This border pieced of small patterned cotton prfeis of all kinds and colors put together with red and blue strips is the result It is very striking and decorative for lunch cloth shown here which, by the way, is made of unbleached muslin bags The seams where the bags are joined to make the cloth the desired size are covered with straight Mnch bands of the red and blue material as shown at the right The diagram at the lower left shows you how to make a pattern for the blue, red and print pieces Cut a triangle of stiff paper 4 inches high and 7 inches wide at the base Mark the blue strip 1 inch wide along the left edge as shown and then the red strip joining it on the right edge Now cut away the top and lower right corners as shown Cut the red, blue and print sections apart and use them for patterns in cutting the fabric pieces adding Viinch seam at all edges NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1, 2 and 3 will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have these patterns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York SUCCESSFUL DEMOCRACY PHE chief problem of it i to be successful ing, is tbe moral education of the individual, and not sion of the individual in interest of some mass or Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University democracy, if and continuant guidance , the suppret the supposed Dr group President of Unforgivable Hypocrisy The only vice that cannot be forgiven is hypocrisy The repent ance of a hypocrite is itself hypocrisyHazlitt CONSTIPATED owpfto lea AsssMBel Paeei itMakaSI ja toy Out iMetesatftm MHay1 DeV nkMtnm akk tiKitorhsa i aandatad wltk eftaSSebosafNai draaglM Mac tiw t tbtrmOm boa to as Wt 01 load ta oarehaae rtea Tliat fair iNHTttlm today As Frenay Dictates What frenzy dictates, jealousy believes i Crtj Site Plow while sluggards Watch YoLf Kidneys Tear kteaaM asa DOANSPILLS N ji m 4 H AH i iea S AMc J Ttfr Wednesday, Dtec 2a 1939 PROFESSIONAL He Pwbey Sutoisa AY M DUFFY M O Ptaefcaey MkUgaa Ofice How fcOO to 4tOO P at 7t0 to tidO ftftt DR G EL McCLUSKEY DKfTlST 111H M tfieUgaa Phones JttO Bee, 12SJ BBngiby appoinkmejft HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACT IftFl Piaffe, JP PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Sasriatts Phot Piaekney 19F1I LEE LAVEY OENCRAL INSURANC1 Phoae 59F3 Piacaaey, Michigan CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Mkaigaa 502 Pint National But Psialsai c MAIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNLSS CHIROPODIST All Foot Treettee QeleUy Believed PHONE 12370 352 Mala St Aaa Arbor, Mica Ro, H BamU Paul at Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarlesworta, Mgr Pkoae SI Brighton Mka P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tt 0 Piackney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OSes mr First Stata Saviags Bao HOWELL MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING aad HEATING Wtfl he fUd to give esftfcaates eaatiee fottowiaf iasftatieUeaei Stoker StoaaTor heft air aeaOtg Bleetrk oaH Over SO yers expwrieaee Phone Howell 010 EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Ejas Examiaed CI Fitted Only Exdeeive Optical System la the City 220 S Mala Aaa Arbor, Mica The Swiss Watcfainftkftr R RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch aad Cloek Repeiria Across from AHenel Hotel 107 SPoerth Ave Aaa Arbor, Mich NOTES of gp YEARS Dispatch of Doc 1 1500 A beautiful new altar baa been placed in St Marys Chorea Miss Allie Green is clerking in Ira HcGiockaes crockery store A club room has been started over Thomas Clintons store Born to Thomas KrUataunons and wife on Wednesday last a son Born to John Patton and wife, on Dec 15, a daughter Kimball Phillips of Bancroft is Pbene 0447 NoaroeoJomoter and XRy Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Panada Grade Thursday 01130 jA M Oaly Marchose Bidg 321 S Maia St Aaa Arbor, MUiiajsa DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyce Exaotaaed Glasses Fitted 304 First Natioaa Beak Beitdfef Phone 7435 Aaa Arbor, MJea 0255 DR R L CHADWlCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 0000 JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney el Law Phone IS Briabtea, Mien 1 , , J i U,I IB Wrecker Service Battel Genera GetY for cieridng in Barnard CampbellB store Grant Squires of Dansville is clerking in Frank Wrights clothinjr store Miss Rose Jeffreys went to Monroe last Thursday where she entered the convent John Maier left Saturday for Owosso to work in a machine shop C P Sykes has fixed up one of the rooms over Barnard A Campbell store for an insurance office A number of young friends gave Vfcmie Bennett a party at her home Wednesday night Four colored people who have been working for Dan Wright in Unadilla returned to their home in Virginia Monday J T Hodgeman will open a photograph studio at PettysviHe Saturday He will give one half dozen photos to every person giving him an order for a dozen Pupils not absent or tardy at the Chubbs Corners school the past month are Allie Carlson, Nora Fo hey, Mary Spare, Ray Carlson, Erne Carlson, Edna Renard, Herbert Renard, Norman Renard, Aggie Gorton, Jennie Montague, Kittie Montague, Johnny Comiskey About 40 friends of Mrs Eliza Kuhn gave her a complete surpri at her home in Iosco Tuesday eve ning last E T McClear in behalf of those present presented her with a handsome chair The school took up a collection to buy a new flag so that one could be displayed at the school according to custom The list ot contrib from the school and business are listed Among the high s contributors are W C Wylie, Shehan, Jas and Joe Stac man Wilson, Hoy Teeple, Emma Hicks, Grace Yo Teeple, Myrtie Finch, Wilt , mwsxm John Fohey saw mtmam the track but was Betty Martin, colored, died at the unable torop in time to avoid hitWashtenaw county house Saturday ting him Edwards was 58 years old at the age of 110 years She was a and came here from Duart, Ontario, former slavje fron Kentucky and to run the cheese factory The funelaims to have been large enough eral and burial were held there on to wash dishes when George Wash Tuesday An inquest will be held ington was around next Tuesday to determine the cause Miss Mary McClear is teaching of his death, at the Plainfield school Irvine Kennedy townshiD treasur If, Jfcrtanff lf er, was receivingtaxes at the town ducting a ringing school at the Ore Howltt wafl Unadilla SPOTLIGHT 01 TIES put dollars in the cash register iTTs a startling fact that 67 of our impression are received through our eyes That is why it is so important to PUT LIGHT ON YOUR MERCHANDISE, and why a store most use good lighting effectively inside and out, A recent test made in a mens furnishing store proves this The merchant stated that he had not old a 150 necktie for the past three months A sample spotlight installed in the store and directed on the 150 tie rack sold 46 neckties in the next 28 dayt an increase in sales from nothing in three months to 69 in three weeks Detroit Edison engineers will gladly check your store lighting and give you their recommendations without charge This is part of your service Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company gory Baptist church, A latter from J P MeClear who is snending the winter in Georgia grre aa jttartjting aoeount of an elect WirBttint for C W Wetta , township treasurer Mr and Mrs James Marble left last week for Lansing to spend the winter Clifford Van Horn brought a sleighload of people to the North lbttrg church last Sunday IY CHRISTMAS AND A feY NEW YEARS TO ALL STOCK POOD fc f Chop and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Truckin4 LOCAL LONG DIS TANCE WEEKLY TRlPi MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kind Ws Ha ME X Ell 8 VJI uv, ,mjw jW a He tolblkan one Si Swart HeF4 f, f ajSfV ,1 ,, vmm iettx Taar OttF V Mr Wiitt the regular and make it a service rfr the Belgian war suftsr wffl be filled with tisiags Jhtrt directly after Christ see Mrs Jtn70, died at hit on December of tfta ervu war Jrd Michigan Cavalmorni by ais wife, Bart amVban The funeral and at PleinfleM Friday, Bav M P H last Satnrday night aaP fvaavpaM avaW aaPa JV7 paaP Traak waKboond traia flatwant la the depot to assist eajftgrm cane What aiMtfcaew 1W KEMICEI LOMI miwn um m CHRJSTMIS The reduced night and Sunday rates for Long Distance calls in the United States and Canada will be in effect between 7 PM Saturday, December 23, and 430 AM Tuesday, December 26 NEW YEARS HINT These same low rates also will apply over the New Years weekend 7 PM Saturday, December 30 to 430 AM Tuesday, January 2 To enable us to give you the fastest service on calls to outoftown relatives and friends, we suggest that you avoid the busiest Long Distance periodson Christmas day the busiest period is from 11 AM to 2 PM, and on New Years eve from 11 PM to 130 AM eio eepJy a esJh ad Pesrie Bias BflCHieAN BLL T1LBPBO COMFAltY s t y i j mmmmmmtitmmmmm , ffimv MKM m , i eiiatiiaii i t v Jheiney DUpjBitch Wednegjav Dec HOWELL THEATRE BIG XMAS FEATHER PARTY, THURS NIGHT, DEC TIME 845 LOADS OF XMAS POULTRY FREE GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS 21 Tfcur Dc21, 22 ALSO FEATURE PICTURE 20,ooo Men a Year With RANDOLPH SCOTT, PRESTON FOSTER, MARGARET LINDSAY MARY HEALEY, ROBERT SHAW, GEORGE ERNEST mnd JANE UAKWELL and two sons of Toledo spent the week end in their cottage here Mis Nehcn Imu has been spendirg a few days in Howell with frvnds JJwid LOVL11 who was taken to the Pinckney Hospital passed away there Monday He was 71 years old and lived here for many years Hamburg Novelty N Sat, Dec 23 UBoat 29 With CONRAD VEIDT VAjLERlE HOBSON SEBASTIAN SHAW One Day Only Dqublc Bill Mat 2 P Mi Kc , Western Caravan Cartoon SUB, MOB, Tuee, Dec 24, 25, 26 XMAS with IRIS MEREDITH CHARLES STARRETT and the SONS OF THE PIONEERS Mat Sun 2 P M ConL MAT 2 P M MONDAY The Old Maids Starring BETTE DAVIS, MARIAN HOPKINS, Cartoon GEORGE BRENT News WL, DOC 26 I Famiiy Nite, All Adults 15c The Covered Tracer Fiva Little Peppers Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings j Daughters held at the home of Mrs Joe Basydlo at Little Island Lake, Hamburg township, Tuesday after noon are Mrs Harry Lee,president Mrs Smith Martin, vice president jward Houghton, treasurer I A potluck dinner was served at one oclock to the 25 in attendance two being guests, Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney rnd Mrs Anna Dickinson Thebusiness meeting followed in charge of the president, Mrs Lee j and opened with singing Holy Night and devotional by Mrs Edward Houghton A total for the year n j the gift box reported as 1325 Of Uncial reports were given by Mrs Ilnomas W Featherly and Mrs Ed ward Houghton It was voted to give ja potted plant to the Junior leader, Mrs Ben Tomlin The gift box was received by Mrs I Houghton Mrs Smith Martin re J ceived the package in guess whats in the package contest conducted Miss Viola Pettys , 10 bed jackets were brought in as j i Xmas gifts for patients at the State Sanitarium at Howell This was the annual Christinas party and mem I THP MINING CIAMIIV bers received ifts from a prettily JAMP ripiAi CLARENCE KOLB 1 lighted decorated Christmas tree LwfLEilclLSNON DOR00NTAHLD SteSSS I RUSSELL GLEASON ,d the FIVE LITTLE PBPPMS I 671 M T be held at thi home of Mrs, Thos CemlBtJeeper Creeper Blondie Brings Up Baby 1 FeatherI at Hmburg village TuesAmating Mr WilliaW Send Another Coffin Ilday ernoon, Jan , 1940 witu J I potluck dinner at one oclock and Mrs John Lukasek acting as chap lain and Mrs Edward Hanboun and Mrs Charles Thomas as committee sww, wwWwWWWWWWWW,jVSTW, win be presented at Hamburg villa Dec 21 at 800 p J ection of Tracy Hoi Wenderlein, the tea gram will be as followj Mary Ann Keskovich, Dale Bennett, CI Proulx, Franc Ann Keenmun, rlKSjt6l Nan Winklehouse, Evelyn Jean, Keenman and Charlotte Gray i by Vernon Cleaver Play, Xmas at Recitation, a Little Boys Lament i Timothy Corners, Teacher, Doro thy Fialkowski, Children, Key Mc j Michael, Donald Moon, Kenneth, Leach, NickieThemely, Charles Sloan Mary Gilboe, Ernestine Kcc Alice Ruth Moore, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Barbaradell Way the miser, Robert Koskovitch Play Jus Fore Xmas Uncle Joe Robert Moon,Farmer,Barkc Roland, ward Moon, Toms chuii, Robert Roland Hackbartht, Tom Davis, Ed Myers, Aunt Susan, Garnet Stevens, Koskovich, Mrs Davis, Florence Toms sisters, Janice Green Louise Stevens Shopping Early, Louise C Recitation, Do Your Present from Dottie H Nice Mary D Please Mr Santa Claus Featherly Im Glad to Be a GirrMarion Gray Advice to ChildrenJennie Samuels j Jason Pipers Mistake Luella sard and Myrtle Waterbury The Greatest Man Robert Moore The Deacons Mistake Donovan Green and Garnet Stevens Songs Jennie Samuels, Jeanne Fialkowski, Marion Gray, and Loraine Cleaven Play, vRaVney McGees Xmas,Bar ney, Donovan Green, Jerry, Roberta, Kitty, Eleanor Minnie Jeanne Bennett Shirley Smih, Henry, Melvm Shannon, Mary Dana Wa Shirley Smith, Henry, Metvin Gray, Jake, Lee McMichael, Harry Miller, Hezzy, Robert Sloan, Nellie, Myrtle Wa Fruit Cocktail t1, 19 GROSSE POINTE Mince Meat 2 Pkgs 19c NON2 SUC lNo2 2Pkgs SlciCans GROSSE POINIF Peaches 33 White House GROSSE POINTE Cranberry Sauce Tall Can GRC3SE POINTE Salad Dressing 25 t 24 Oz Jar Pink Salmon 13 19 2i ib Cans 29 Golden Bantam Corn I Bacn2tA,i1 If Pork Steak1trig Beet Pot Roastsb lft1 Bacon Squares flfl Ib u Dromedary I Pitted kg GROSSE POINTE Sweet Peas 0 0 s 0 0 0 t I Lettuce qFresh pM, Celery Hearts BUB Carrots ard JTlTI California Xmas lOrangcs Doz 15 mm J 5 25 Butter ailhnhftrriPs 9 9 Bananas Golden A b Rbe t 23 Christmas Gift Suggestions GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SI LVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES TEEPLE HARDWARE REASON gSONS We Rrserve the Right To Limit Quantities vS, Mrs John Dunlavy hs moved to Dexter where she has built a new residence Mr and Mrs George Parker of Geddes were Sunday vivsitors at the Clifford VanH ley homes Friday to Mrs anJVray Hinck1 IT Leon, and to LanBing with her hy and SftHif sn tMr flkypPw Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to Customers r Check MfgCo RD LAMB, Mgr 1M wfjt 5 fM Bob Plainfield Ber and Mrs Smith received the wd last week that their daughter, ft none in Battle Creek Hospital was ft pfttient in the hospital causing them Bite worry Mr Milton Dyer from near FowJervMo ad Mr Gale Reason er and Wtm d Holt were1 Sunday guests of Mr ftnd Mrs H J Dyer Mr C E Topping and children wtfe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jtod Smith of Fowlerville Gkureh next Sunday morning at 110 Topic The Lone Star Mn F E Gauss is sick with si Sunday dinner guests of Mrs F R, Roberts Rev and Mrs Smith were the guests of their daught2rs in Midland Wednesday j Dr and Mrs N W Braley and I daughter of Highland Park were the t Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes CONS f ,Jim, Dale Casey, Emma, 9H9lwill be Sloan and Horace, Wesley ShannoW Nature haa pi I Song, Mary Moore and Floyd Mc on snowshoe Michael fur has turned white i Francis Shehan, Thomas Perkow no snow they are easi j ski and John Stanley , 4H club boys A herd of 20 elk of Hamburg township and Frank y at a y, The Happy Helpers Circle of the i Rock of Putnamtownship exhibited forest, 30 elk Junior Kings Daughters held their LdnClaljU uKrg township and Frank Putnamtownship exhibited forest, , Hereford steers at the tenth annual pianted in Xmas party at the home of Mrs Har 4H Livestock Show at Detroit They have now ry Lee The meeting was in charge were accompanied by H J Hart, they axe A ihewer was given by Mr and Stone for their daughter, recently married William of Putnam, Thursday night Iftfftlfd a good number of Ifev ftd Mr Birney Roberts,Paul Dutton attended Howard Wainwrighti Saturday night at The steers Wednesday, they seldom bers State game refugftt j of the leader, Mrs Ben Tomlin district club leader Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas were sold at auction spent the week end in Flint as the Francis Sheehans steer weighed guests of Mr Thomas sister and 870 lbs and sold for 11 4 cents i hunting ground areas brotherinlaw a pound, Perkowskis weighed 670 j aed by 9,01d Mrs Stella Harpster who has been pounds and sold for 7 14 cents and spending some time with her mother Frank Rocks weighed 710 pofunds Mrs Jones, at the home of her sis and brought 7 12 cent a petifcd ter and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Willard Hamboun at Riverside has lord vtvaited at the Clifford Vonretired to her home in Ohio I Horn farmart of last week ix 1 t mi t Alger L who ia a rtwJt ftt the Mr, and Mrs Henry Quel have udJT9 9, 341 jan Michian State College is spending mtwevd into their new residence at 11111 fl M MSfi Paterson his vacation with hi parent, Mr Bob White Bemch, Strawberry Lake, t ocupying H Friday night for the first SftVPlM W2Z and Mrs B W and Mrs Harry Lee, 1 J m Jim, of Iosco were Mr and Mrs Frank ffflWen titme authorised by the acres of this is in Li joining the Mackinac In 97 cases out of lusj JIFft a conservation officer tate prtuner to conn the offenoe cowrfcted Thie yes convieteoJ Hm obtained in 3,642 out of ,740 eaeoa Neariy a million Chrteutt treeel cut, in Mkhifan ant flnsliaf ths j way to Michigan markets W cjed oar 4imfr thai 1 Vf FIRST RATIWAL jsa Cotoreti Itsered B ts tVOo Ht la SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michifa rinet Smell Tow Air CtnditKsd Saturday, Dec 123 BEAU GEStET Actios Drama Mth IY COOPER, RAY M1LLAND, 1RT PRESTON, 8JIIAK DON f Y aad SUSAN HfcYWARD News 0ee24f S 26 TOMORROW I with ES SOYER , ONSLOW fRITZ FELD MISPeftiewee tHe JOTTY riELD, fARjft JANICE LOGAN, VAUGHN GLASER AND THE iijlfllj tfcrffleef with , GODDARD bOUGLAS MONT OOMKtY Tones Eve jaiSVi The PuMkney Dkpatch Wodnetclmy Dec 20 1938 The Pftctoi Dtsp Entered at the PoetoJfice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 ft yet Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER CASH FRI SAT December 22 23 52c 5c 25c 12c I SUGAR 10 Lbs Rice, Blue Rose Lb Maxwell House Coffee Lb Rltz Crackers 1 Lb Pkg Oleomargarine Lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes lge Pkg 9c LARD Armours Star I IbPkg Qc Flalke White Soap Soda Crackers Savon Coffee 1 Lb Red Beans for Chile2 No2 Cans 5Q Mince Meat 3 Pkgs 25c Standard Chocolate Drops lb 1 Qc Mr and Mre W E Darrow were in Howell Monday Joe GentLe end son, Phillip, were in HoweU Ynrtfay Mr and Mrs ueiald Reason spent the wee kend in Detroit Earl Mann of Detroit visitel Pinckney friends here Sunday Glenn Burrow of Dearborn apem 3 Bars 10c 2 Lb Box 15C 15c 3 I 39c Head Lettuce Tangerines Lge Peanuts 2 for Size Doz 2 Lbs Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER SOTH WEDDING CELEBRATION T Mr and Mrs Edward R Cook wili celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Christmas day at the hiue of their daughter, Mrs F d Cxtredl, 220 Madison St in Howe , Michigan, where open house will Le held for their relatives and ma y friends Mr and Mrs Cook were mairied on December 25th, 1889 at the home of the bride in Pinckney Mich They made their home in Pinckney until seventeen years ago when they moved to Howell where they now live Mr and Mrs Cook raised a family of six children, three daughters and three sons They are Mrs Fred Catrell and Miss Florence Cook, of Howell, Mrs Madge Entwisle, Detroit, Walter J Cook, Ciicord D Cook and E Norman Cook, alt of Howell m DAVID LOVELL Dayid Lovell, 71, for many years a resident of Lakeland died at the JHlflmp Sanitarium Monday after ft ftMMfcg illness The funeral ftrfP St Marys church dtp morning at 1030, Rev Fr, fcn officiating Burial will be i St, Marys cemetery The deceas is survived by Na brother Kmgg Dangbters Pinckney Circle of Kings Dai ten held their meeting at the hoi of fra John Craft with BTMJIT and Mr JRos guestSJrJSi The following pointed for Lee, Has Mrs gave as The ftp pointed Bucher The January lira George llulce, Mn WMeeting dosed serving a dainty Pinckney School Hew I Dont f Pinckney basket ball teams lost week we all three games at Linden Friday mas part night, both the boys two teams and Elliott the girls team being defeated The wJn p pott high school first team scored 15 meeting an points which is the same score they ajso Christmas got in both previous games Linden Naturally we got 27 points in t The civil government class went thecal tUbwelt Tuesday to ee the cjreuit rM court in session, an important case being scheduled for trial After waiting for some time they found out that the case hadjgp dismiss as no other trial, the jv January 16 Tl withoi trip Friday with relatives here Harrison Bates of Jackson called on friends here Saturday Clifford Cook, Jackson prison guard, was in town last Thursday Charles Runciman of Unadilla was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read, are home from Albion College for the holidays j Mrs C J Teeple and Mr and j a Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mr and j Mrs Andrew Campbell were Detroit shoppers Monday Mr and Mts George Clark spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark in Howell Mr and Mrs Wm Belz entertained a company of friends at a Xmas i party Saturday evening Junior Dinkel of this place and Jim McKune of Gregory Bunkerhilled Friday evening Carl Reul and wife of Owosso were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Burdella Wooden of Fairhope Alabama, is visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler leftfor Braddock, Pa, week to spend Xmas emon and family Henry Hauck of nding the holidays P W Curlett Orin Spencer and t were Sunday W H Clark, hn attended the granddaughter, Janice Merrill, in Jackson Friday evening Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and n of Pontiac spent the week end his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, sr June Lamb of Detroit and James Lamb of Lansing spent the week end f this with their parents, Mr, and Mrs hrist Ford Lamb rs R j Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and me time we son, Jack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler business of Detroit called on Mrs Laura SigJUggram j ler Sunday Ite I LorenzoJMurphy and eon, Phillip, attended a birthday ptftff at the of Mr and Mrs J Kelly in Sunday , Mrs M Darrow called , Mrs frlora Darrow in She recently fell A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year To All PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy sDrugStore I Commimaty Winter L TaP Hali Season VlhVlMtJb THE MERCHANTS OF PJNCKrtfY PRE CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE I Our Cpocial Feature Christmas 1,v If You Dont See Anotr V Tiis Year, Be Sure You See This OneYouTi Live, Love and Laugh with Smanthy, the Little Cinderella Cirl in Our Greatest Play of the Season, So Far Thet Gal Smanthy with SPECIAL SCENERY ANDLIGHTING ASO SINGING ND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA FOR FREE ASK Tha FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS COURTESY TICKETS AND SEFOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c Gardner HiSpaed Sttation William Reitaurant C J Tecpla Hardware Kennedy Drug Store Spear Service Station Dilloway Tavern Livingston Laundry, Howel Kennedy General Store Nat DoorchecU Mtg Co Reason Sone Grorery MilM Service Station PRICiS With Merchant Ticket 15c Without Ticket,, 25c Kid Alwy a Dime The Curtain Will Rue at 815 P M r mrt a bad Statistics tht lut S or 9 been killed other month Mav and Mrs Mr mad Mrs rarren Vox and wife, and Mm L J 8warthout Murphy wis honor guest on birthday anniversary Sun dinner party in Jackson gi hif grandmother, Mrs Wm lly to seventeen guests Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as iday dinner guests, Dr and Mrs rWafter Mercer end son, Billy at Lansing, Dr and Mrs A J Mcle Gregor and daughter, Ann, of Brightter, Jr, in company Mrs Will Nash and fash will leave for Ft Florida, by auto Saturday the holidays Kulbicki, a student at the of Michigan is spending vacation at the home its, Mr and Mrs Fred west of town The Five Hundred Gub enjoyed a 12 oclock chicken dinner at the Fonda Lake Inn today and are enjoying a Christmas party at the horn of Mrs Margaret Flintoft in Howell j this afternoon Mr, and Mrs S, H Carr had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mga, Mylo Kettles and daughters of BsjaaKapad, hfe and Mrs, Harry d sen, Alger, of Lakeland We uBtntffM Mrs Battle has sugared stroke of kind and wfll be take frota home in Howell to Detroit thai week Luciu Doylr wa in Detroit, on Monday Mr Kzra iluninuT was in Ann Arbor Thursday Koss Read was in Toledo, Ohio on business Tuesduy Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson the week end Mrs C J Teeple was hostess to her Hridtfe Clvb Tuesday 6jiinp Miss Muriel McFachreu of Detroit pent the week end with Miss L Soper Mrs C J Teeple, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending Miss Bernice Isham was home from Howell the week end Mr and Mrs John Croup of Howell were Pinckney callers Monday Shirley Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Gerycz Mrs Robert Gradwell is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey , Mrs Clare Miller and sons spent several days with relatives ir De troit A H Murphy and wife of Jackson visited Mrs W E Murphy Sunday evening Mrs Ida Fiedler of Detroit is spending severrl weeks with Mr and a few d with M and Mrs R Mrs Ross Read Sunday guests of Mtr and Mrs D Patton were Marion Pattr md wife of Detroit J R Griswald r , ife of Fowlerville were Sunc callers at the home of Mr and Mm George Mea bon, jr Merrill in Webster Gordon Hester and wife of Detroitspent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mr Harold Tooman of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Sunday guests of Mrs Ella Mc Mr and Mrs Ben White spent C1uskev were Mr and Mrs Jack Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs N and family of Ann Arbor Basil White at the Howell Samtar Aftep 3 years M editor of the iutt Manchester Enterprise, Matt Blosser, Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs 8 retjred last week 8elHnR the pa Louis Shehan attended the Inter per t0 hjs as,istant H H Farley, national Live Stock Show in Detroit Coach and Mrs BurR entertained last week Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Rita Mr and Mrs Wm Bellfranz had Kalhryn Dilloway and Bennie Vanas week end guess, Mlrs Elizabeth Baricum at dinner Sunday Cunningham, Mr and Mrs James A Mr and Mr, M E Darrow Meadows of Detroit on relatives in Ann Arbor, Brighton Mr and Mrs Wm Brown attended and Fowierviiie the first of the week the Sttver Wedding Anniversary of Mrs E1H jalfcon Mrs, Don Pattott Mr and Mr and Mrs H Wainwnght and daujfhter were lagt Wednesday near Fbwlerville Sunday i dinner ,, of Mr, and Mrgt A F James Roche had as week pPown for treafanent She ta anabU fttti Miggw Rita, Lor Bert Harrig informg us that W 11 EljSrSSZZl ttta and BOeen Roche, Lou Wilson Cusmng of rxter, Sylvester Herrie ILfTtJiJlZ Bob Uhl of Lansing and himself are getting 32 agedhoj LSffnV 2STW aS Swelay callers at the home of Mr geS tfithtr for ghipnnt by ttto V7rlriai Mre W H Meyer were Del an imnois dog food factorybis , eration and expects to return hoa mu ftnd Ward , MStdUsWot Williamston Mr and Mrs John Burg Mttv section were plow Peach pamner attended the took are still out at lart Wednesday n5tht klions and other the hign football in bloom The fall several of tte eye is UJtL l assssmsSSP Ipotball pkyeri m Hm ateua whirled above the eem in monaaJ W to paatBreand thsj wennd but it i fhmn mtm tSmmamimmm 0 TTiePfaefcMJL 20 189 rkoM EXCnANGtS According to an article in the Ann Arbor News last week Saline is now the center of the soy bean industry in Michigan Henry Ford has recently established a processing plant there wt men BeTi Tetepnone oo has applied far permission to establish dial telephone agrvlec IB Mlcnl few v Xjirvx HVr Si , 08 ,v IWool b9S to 890 Gabardine 10e0 LINEN KERCHIEFS with Initials 3 Sor 100 Plain Linen 25c BITZ SHIRTS All Sizes 165 to 195 NEW PAST TIES They Wont Wrinkle 100 ChasPAdams Sort HOWELLS LARGEST CLOBBERS Howell Mich Captain Stephen Tiplady of Station No 4, Lansing, a member of the fire dept for the past 27 years has applied to the board of police and firemen for permission to retire on Jan 1, 1940 He stated he had injured his back while answering a fire call in March, 1926 Tiplady is the foster SOD of the late Frank Tiplady of Pinckney, Rev Charles Kent, pastor of the Dexter Felersted Churches, has re signed Wm Luick of Lima caught a mink one day last week that measured 32 inches and weighed 4 lbs Nate Ross of Stockbridge lost his left hand at the wrist while working with a power saw last week Born to Donald Teachout and wife of Unadilla on Dec 6th a son Ralph Larson has been named as master of the Howell Masonic lodge, Andrew Rudnicki of the Fowlerville lodge, Robert Nichols of the Stockbridge, Harry Seeger at Brigthon, and Emil Lindeman at Dexter HarUand high school will play basketball this year for the first time in many years A field house was started there several yean ago but work was stopped on it before it was completed This year it has been finished far enough tto permit its use for basketball Grouse, Haitian millionaire matched the school lar for dollar in the costs The three Genoa boys a car and started for th have been arrested a W Ky, and were brou there by Sheriff puty Bassett last wee The Brighton Rotary vsata m , i 1 MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERYTCt MICHIGAN BELL r2M K l I FOR AUTHORITY TO DISCONTINUE Tt SERYICF RFTWFEN ITS UNO h Xla accordance with Public Acts No 206 cl 1911 No 1lf uf If ft eSJl Hi f hereby given that en application will be presented by the the Michigan Public Seseice rmfrtiiw in the City of 1 amiisj for authority to dtaronthwie the furnisWaf of no charge toft Brighton Bsrhensjg The said application will also reqiieet the Commission to la a data for the aaarlat if 1QS matter 7 The cetablished rates for calls berweea esrhsngso whose rete centers are located tiweve 11 miles or less airline from each other the airline distance between Pinckney and Brighton b tea 10 miles are as set forth in the Michigan BeQ Telephone Compeays Tariff M PS C He 3 heretofore approved end now on file with the Michigan Public Service Commswioo, es follow STATION TO STATION MESSAt8S fey, NleV d Sueeey t6 Rrtr IMin iOc Eaeft Addl 3Ma u Colleet rite 3MU 10 IMla ts KftSON TOMJtSOH AHOMMUm AND MESSINOBt MeSSASC Dey, NIeht ead Seedey MVOtT CHARS rate sad Cefleer Pnef J Mia, 20 boh Addi 1 sMHeV le day HOTg Tfea aatt mkakem aa Jaaaary tasel tS U MIOHIQAN IELL TELEPHONE 00 nations history with those of the present day, That creditors said deceased are Kquired to present Ofce of the features of the almani their claims to said court at said ac is Yjiat of 0 Wattrfcfi sprits the history of the United States the register pf deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1994 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortProbate Office on or before the 19th day of February A D 1940, at ten emphasise the naportenef otlloek in the forenoon, said time gage to declare the entire principal ltions in shaping the dee and Place ng hereby appointed and accrued interest thereon due, e country and of its unity for examination and adjustment which election H does hontby exercise Events also point to the part of U claims and demands against pursuant to which there it claimed has played in bringing deceased , to be due and unpaid on said morttes into closer touch It is farther orvred, l bet pabUc gage at the date of this notice for ntries of the world notice thereof be given by publica principal and interest taxes and hv tion of a copy of this order for surance the sum of Seven Hundred T e , , three successive weeks previous to Ninetythree and 22liB Dollars Jopsiadehas written a fascinating of ilMring Pinckneyi 79822 and no suit or proceedcolor and to be npatch, a newspaper printed and ing at law or inequity having been t taleillusftated in Weekly with the December 24 issue A true cop of The Detroit Sunday Timesthat mUa r Lyonf Judg of p relates romantic experiences of four CtIefti Par8ntn 1gigUtt pjote nts9modern young people who agreed to to spend the Yuletide in the phantomridden cottage to prove it wasnt haunted Be sural en get the Detroit Sun P R VTri sir Blfc 555 aid MRI 19th davl lC s, , V r f Swjfrii, i pfei9i ,Kt,, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions cf that certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1998, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Bnebman, his wife, and Loiieo Ulbricht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jtne Clark, mortgagee, recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston unty, Michigan, in Liber 149 of gee at 442 and ice 1U b foreelesed pnfsoetit of sale and the premisei in the of Liv toPHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKINa LIVE STOCK,FURNiTURE NO JOT TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH 1 t ALMA More than 200 1 ,Ubiit of JJSK , , Jm , A , JL V pits tr holiday in honor of Alma cofieft eieeit signed a death JZB tirthday, the U pet warrant fe mm noors when the col logo pstasw olsSUsnttJ a petition de It twmjy of petaicm ,J,tv ition provided that each signer decaniue behead htsnae1 on day cently enjoyed e vension dinner, Stan, found complete in The American ciyciati in saidcounty Leach, Brighton car dealer, being the 1 u AU donor Passersby discovered one of the tenant houses on the Birkett farm in flames one morning last week Quick action extinguished the blaze The house wajoccupied by the George Carver family M t Kelly visited Thomas Guinajg at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Jor, Monday eveningDex Lead Tne Brighton tJGoodfMlows sold papers on the street theft last Sat urday to help provide the needy , The past twisters of Fowlerville Lodge F A A Wteented a and pencil set to ntest Bon, at their recent electron of in recognition of his secretary of the 1 consecutive time The A P 1,500,000 in bonuses to employees earning less than a year this Christmas Thomas Guinan of Dexter, f many years a resident near Si Lake recently suffered a stroke and is now at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor All boys wishing to enroll in the CCC should file their applications at once 1940 TELEPHONE ALMANAC A sure sign of the New approach came today with nouncement by J E Johnson agejr in this area for the Mi BelT Telephone Company, that 1940 Telephone Almanac U for distribution The new almanac, one of the for 1940 to make its appearance, the 18th issuedby the company, covers a period marking the 64th year of ih telejtone in the world and the 62nd year othe telephone in Michigan As a reminder of tsWpslst, the abnanac is printed, illustrated and phrasedin much the same stylo and language as the zeal, oldtime alman acs It cojemma the usoaH monthly calendar wftaTeistevtcsJ references for eaoraiy eftl year Tneve also are the isoiomontisV caliHw togifftetwtejlsun exsWatiou and InsUucthe Use Througti ffce pages of the almanac also are found the signs e the godiac, injdfatation on eclipses for 1940, a itrtlfnent a4o the ehronv lojreTaAAnrvon a rebus for ytimg readers Dlustratione and do joet AMBSfSSi ssriptive material contrast eventa and said 4afapi4 t Bsjstotns a the oarlr dnyt of Use ceeott i oaid instituted to recover tho dent ed by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to tho Statutes of the State, of Michigan in such ease made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that en March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in tho foreno n, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to tho Court House in the City of HowelL County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court hi said County said mortgage wiU bo reclosed by a sale at public soo the highest bidder of tho described in said mortgage, or gSsimi1i thereof as may bo ne to pay the amount dm as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by tho undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and nQ otner sums paid by the undsrsigned, with, interest thereon, to tho laKr and to tho terms mortgage, smd ail legal costs and expenses, including an f fot, which, premises aiir bod M follows 4 iatht Towlhlp J, f As XAVSsCsTBflBfsW pojtkslarry doserft i Jii jgjA yjit, of land in BNMstiMe j, IQcnigan, bogmninf at is wui loss ox oosnefwep of said Seetien ShAao fa lumdrod alaHeioxoojgBOutn OiSjuiynBss fnpost rom Mgtt1 tftSnVetissVBSssEinssV stSMnsrelea A, tree copy Willis L Ly, Celeotia The Probate tf At a at th Howofi m the 14th daof Judge of la tisof Ja TaykTr ItapiN time for ainst aaJS and thai a liast f XT vfja Sri HWe , UI OMUwrflhk ISL Ti l ifijZ J ,v W mm jJSvm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 20, 1939 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Jap Villagers Kneel at Mound They Call Christs Burial Place By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORK,Britain has an un2 UB1MJ S3MJ tftffletlK tatr ir, re lying out its decision to bar German exports from the seas It puts s oi this undertakCan He Pocket ing in thf Germans a He hands of Did Decision ffln who gained fame by making a diligent study of enemy exports when convicts burned Dart mouth prison and exported 300 from their ranks in 1932 Ht is Sir Hubert da Parcq, Judge of the High Court of Justice, and now chairman of the enemy exports committee, whien, in view ef neutral pro test and somewhat confused r cedent for such action, may steering a difficult course Wat reasons which did not ap pear in inadequate press aeeoonts here, Sir Huberts inquiry into the Dartmouth prison break brought him great national acclaim, and, soon thereafter, he wis both knighted and raised to the high bench The savage outbreak made England a bit jittery, as such occurrences are rare there Sir Hubert, a penologist as well as a lawyer and judge, is a stern symbol of authori ty, a strict interpreter of the law, and he found and discountenanced evidences of coddling the con victs as a possible cause of the mutiny He recommended a stouter jail and more watchful keepers In his report, he stressed the fact that, just before the outbreak, the governor of the prison had said to the prisoners, I am sorry that the porridge at yesterdays breakfast was not up to the usual standard That, thought Sir Hubert, was surely taken as a sign of timidity and might well have caused the break After that Sir Hubert became a bulwark of the empire Taking his masters degree at Oxford, he won honors in the classics Be was president of the Oxford Union in 1902 Be became a highly saeeesafni lawyer and politician, and as a judge, the strict legal constructionist which the British traditionally like Lawyers could find no holes in his decisions CCARCELY a day passes without new evidence that Stephen T Early, White House secretary, has become a new and authoritative Earlyt Say So government Second to That His direct Of the President J emphatic discourse, on matters too delicate perhaps, und present conditions, for the usu frank presidential press conference, has moved Mr Early into the right hand post of the late Louis Howe and the Washington scribes are writing him down as the most im portant person in the executive offices, next to the President Born into an old Confederate family of Croset, Va, Mr Barly became i Washington correspondent Herwehfft4basil ver star citation brajiry in the World war, retamed to newspaper work in Washington, and immediately after the war, esUDftshed the long frieiidsatp with franklin D Roosevelt, and the aDegiance of years whttl has earned him ap each 4rfJheRoosoisltUn rise A isident Hi Francisco, lotel fire esca of the Prei Oven minutes1 s bulletin a toecttogoo ter player, he never playj his vest Now hej net ncori ageyt 1 si 7V4i, jj vy Anii gueet j 2M4, jpp 7 Bar Rew TOKYOPeasants in a remote A northern Japanese village do not celebrate Christmas but they believe Jesus Christ died in Japan Nor are they Christians, but each year they kneel before a strange mound which they, believe is Christs burial place This takes place at the village of Herai where Buddhists or Shintoists gather each year around a mound surmounted by a pillar on which are three Japanese characters and a sixpointed star composed of interTRUfig triangles, like the Hebrew emblem How this strange tradition arrived in Japan is not known, but visitors notice that the village, which is located in Aomori, near the extreme tip of Honshu island, is no great distance south of Mount Yadaijin, which is pronounced almost like the modern Japanese word for Jew The sixpointed star ia completely foreign to the people, yet some peas ants are familiar with the Biblical version of Christs death The Aomorian story, which they have believed for 20 centuries, is this During the reign of the Emperor Suinin, the eleventh enfperor, a young white man came to live in the district Twelve years later, at the age of 34, he disappeared His name Soraitaro Fifteen years later he returned and told the people he had been to the land of his birth teaching religion and that, because of bis beliefs, had been sentenced to death by crucifixion Soraitaro is then said to have told AOVrSD THE HOUSE Bead the labels on canned foods Many tell the number of slices contained in the can Others give additional useful information about the contents About GrapefruitA soft, discolored area at the stem end of a grapefruit indicates decay and decay, even in one small spot, will affect the flavor of the whole fruit Milk will not scoreh or stick to the pan when boiling it tf the UEPARTM f NT the natives that his younger brother, Iskiri sacrificed his own life on the cross Then he traveled for four years, across Europe and through Siberia Finally reaching Aomori again, he died at the age of 105 in the eleventh year of Kefico Tennos reign Near the alleged burial mound is the ruin of a stone building which villagers call TsukinoTatte, the House of the Moon Many foreign articles are reported to have been unearthed from this place People say it is the place where Jesus worshiped They do not worship His memory in a religious way, nor is the mound especially saced They describe Jesus as a SeiJin, a saint or wise man Christmas Comes But Once a Year Almost Any Time Merry Christmas is whatever you make it, whenever you make it From December 0, when Saint Nicholas arrives for Dutch children, to the Aleutian islanders Christmas on January 7, someone is celebrating this festive day most of the time Holland chooses December 5 as the eve of the festival day which the church has set aside in Saint Nicholaa honor In Hungary Santa Claus pays his first visit several weeks ahead of the Yule tide, leaving boxes of candy in aration for hi ond visit Most of usual celebr, however, come after Dec indeed, fall after New Ye Remote Shetland islander, Scotland celebrate clinging to the pfIinc and refus Gregory has u J in S No, This Isnt Santa, Kiddies saucepan is rinsed with boiling water just prior to putting in the milk Making MuffinsMuffins should be mixed just enough to moisten all ingredients, but should not be stirred Stirring develops gluten in the flour and makes the muffins elastic and tough Attractive Centerpiece A woejoen salad bowl of the oldfashioned chopping variety makes an attractive centerpiece for the holiday party if it is filled with appetizers assorted Surround the bowl with holly, pine and mistletoe sprigs Picking LemonsLemons that have a finetextured skin and are heavy for their sue are usually of a better quality and have more juice than those that are coarsetextured and light in weight Protect House PlantsDrafts of cold air or night temperatures that approach freezing handicap house plants It is best to remove them from windows for the night Use for Pickle LiquidLiquid left over from mustard pickles is excellent to mix with chopped meat or fish and use in sandwich fillings Ventilate KitchenThe follow ifair condftions in a kitchen Not ess oi presenci xcessive sat The other room, reventilation aikftmwi the jtWfth the occaatssv hanging their ing Santa In Alaska, livery of them suit ifef date TPHIS pinafore apron 1876 will x be a great favorite with everybody in the sewing circlei8 the most useful kind you can have It goes on in a jiffynot even a sash to tie It covers both the top Ifed the skirt of your dress thoroughly It wont slip off the shoulders It has two capacious patch pockets that you will find mighty handy Buttons and bright piping give it a gay touch its prettily small at the waist and flared at the skirt Beat of all, its so easy to make that you can turn it out in a few hours Send for the pattern today, and make half a dozen aprons like this, so that youll always have one ready to put mi fresh and clean Its nice for gifts and club or church sales, too Make it of gingham, percale, chintz or linen, in cheerful prints or plain colors No 1878 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 Size 34 requires 2 yards of 35inch material 2 yards bias binding to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of pattern, 15 cents in coins A Juiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects nlao Chrletniaa 4191 tedtndA 2 What of BraziUf is, m fifcktravSH nnnnnnBBi Ufce national language ftK difference bepvor Kby a countrys f trade BBBBBja peregrinator BpM is a law fend the other Hhichm MHRnerrtbtT of atHF Hipdam roads so dBbin the United gHot HKifference beHf isolation hamnmmhe word car tMi, m Answers luded from the sopeople to which one national language of r Portuguese Flavor refers more specifical to odor , and savor to taste bwevert the words are generally synonymous 4 More exported than imported y ft Lawyer, traveler and publish er, respectively 6 No A silverfish is a house VFor John Macadam, who invented the process 8 The only persons in the United States who cannot obtain a patent, or hold a right or interest in a patent, except by inheritance or bequest, are the officers and employees of the Patent office 9 Insulation is separating by nonconducting materials Isola tion means being apart, secluded However, that which is insulated, is also isolated 10 Carrousel, meaning a merrygoround, is a word from the French, and means a tournament, a tilting match It was applied to the maneuver of cavalry troops in an exhibition of various evolutions The name was given to the merry goround because of the resemblance to a tournament of cavalrymen Costly Murder Trial The costliest murder trial of modern times was that of Sacco and Vanzetti in Boston, which started in May, 1921, and ended with their execution in August, 1927 Not only did their defense committee spend 325,000, but millions of dollars were expended throughout the world in newspaper space, mass meetings and petitions to urge clemencyColliera Dont Stay FAT and Unattractive Bead How Many Women Lose Fat Swiftly Safety If you aro overweight, try this easy, sensible way to take oil fat No drastic dieting or strenuous exercise no harmful drugs Heres aU you do For the next 4 weeks take onehalf a level teaspoonful of Kruachen Salts In a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys Dont miss a morning Cut down your calorie intake Eat wisely and aatlsfylngly After 4 weeks, weigh yourself again Learn about this easy, sensible way to take off fat And remember this, the man or woman who takes Kruschen regularly should have leaa fear of their syalama being poisoned by wastes ana excess adds which are often the cause of many annoying and depressing ills A 4 oz bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks and coats but little Sold by leading drugstore thruout the world 1 Worthy Action Count that day lost, whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done Stanford to XMAS STOCXim Earned Reward He that climbs the tall trees hat won the right to the fruitSir Walter Scott GOOD TASTE Get relief frees eoasbJ aac to colds withoot fwtJlowias beseutuis cocdidne Smith Bros Cough Drop taste delicious Cost only 54 T1A0 firtfc Braa Caagh Drops are the oafy a coat VITAMIN A Vtaaia A Carotaee nissa the resistance of mttcoos membraaes of oose and throat to cotd infection, when lack of resist u due to Vitamin A deficiency f t ii, rv 1 , 1 IOf taWgtWBiiij , Jwl r 1 PIA 7 iaSifamJ5atirw, u Se A ,, JHVMSWSWW m f yfa j MsssMvlsssssssssssssssssssfs1iffnWgWMWr BasiWAl JUiM Wm, ffiyk , 1 AjLiiMwaiiniijaataaaa UHMMMMUai ,r If Wtdmday Dec 20 OP HH 1938 A SANTA CLAUS vm E Shopping Ballot for Christmas Selections Refer Enteruxa Our Store Make a Crow in the Square and Buy Straight Before gg Mafk Opposite the Article Wanted MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC 1RONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES ELEC PADS SCALES VACUUM SWEEPER ELEC WASHER FATHER ELEC RAZOR THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN SHOT GUN RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES AXES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER 3KATES ROLLER SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE CASSEROLES ENAMEL WAIv PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SET MANICURE SET TII2RMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE AIR GUN RIFLES STEEL TRAPS HATCHET SHOT GUN SET OF TOOLS SCOOTERS KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES f I SWEETHEART J ThU Column You Muit Fill Out Yourself toui A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALL The Lave Har A 3t P 4 I r CHBJSTMAS 4oX 1939 vr A Merfy Xmas Continued from fiat page The Michigan Mirror The original Fitzgerald labor OL bad honeefctogoodnes, teeth Thirty days notice to strike was requir ed, for example A labor code specified what labor could do and what it could not do Management was told also to toe the line Sitdown i strikes were outlawed Classified Want Ads LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D WANTEDTwelve White Rock or White Leghorn hens Met Chalker One blacVhorse BUTCHERING DONEAt my boat on Tuesdays and Thursday Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Tan Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridgo Opposed by both labor and m agement, the Fitzgerald plan was j LOST stripped of much of it powers by Wayne Bennett, Pinckney the legislature The feeling of many P OK SALE One fresh 5 year old Itgialntnn was that the billwas, Jersey Cow One fresh 6 yeag eld prompted chiefly by the Flint sitdown strike When the United States supreme court ruled the sitdown was illegal, more than one legislator was inclined to shelve the mediation plan and call it a day And so when finally a bill was passed, after the senate had whack ed and trimmed away much of its authority, the result was a threeman mediation or conciliation board financed with a modest appropriation of 21,000 It was a nice gesture at least towards fulfilling an administration pledge The idea was fairly simpleWhen Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SALERegistered BlackTop Rams Priced right Elba H Gaga lttmile E AS of Chelsea875 nhoap FOR SALBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FCR SEBVICERegistered Belgias Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand tag at ny farm WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin as a practical Phone 19F5 Frank Hlnchev FOR SALE Apples for cider TBI kinds Reasonable Thoader Tdihmann, Morgan Farm iWILLZTake washings and ironings Call at my home Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALESears Roebuck5burn j FOR SALECabinet radio, long ft er oil stove with oven short wave, 400 metal bed and Wm Agnew, Pettysville I wvgat 250 5 large drawei a aH chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 FOR SALEChristmas trees, sizes John L Donohue 1 Mile North and 1 Mile East of Gregory Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 WANTEDFurs Will pay highest i 1 r rwket WKC for all raw furs FOR RENT 6 room houseelectric labor made up its mind to Btnke,the , , 1 Lloyd Hendee, Phone 38F12 ity, water on Pinckney road 3 niilw 3burner Jewellkerb from Pinckney, 8 miles from Howell state mediation board would inter vene to negotiate a settlement dur ing a fiveday cooling off Thirty days if in the case of a utility In one respect the act, by recognizing officially the notice to strike, FOR SALE sene stove in good condition 600 This week will be at the farm See Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALECovered Wagonauto house trailer,good as handed labor a new advantage that new, during the trapping season it did not previously possess legal f Lucius Doyle machinery for airing its disputes with me Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEBaby Carriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make ITHUIO at Dispatch Offlee management It is not surprising ot note that Labor has cooperated almost 100 per cent with the 1039 act, as the records will show Insteal of waiting until the horse is stolen before locking the barn door, Gjyernor Dickinson thinks that iould act prior to labors of its intent to 8tdfe ntion to the expRHon the General Motors the C I 0 Unied lion, the governor stlj be good common anticipate such a of following along, the 1989 act boovtVto act on by the KOR SALE3 Year old Jersey cow, ging milk Also good hcalir suve1 butiLj wood i,r coal Will trade for J White Leghorn hens or pigs j j Clarence Mead, Pinckney FORALE Steel trap pegs 3 cents J each Jay Shirey STOM BUTCHERINGHogs on isdays and Fridays Beef by apintment Phone Jim Prescott, Gregory SALEFull enamel ceo ami range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney xur3 ErtablUhed 1865 Incorporated 1916 Mcpherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safa Banking NTEDAll kinds of raw hides and pelts j IThone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle WANTEDTo work on a farm off a tbmieiredi C language ojf flMfWO Charles Agnew, Pinckney If Wm Agnew, Pettysville iEA No fCoonTJog Erdley VanSickle existing, bor After Mm le above notieo i Jta owV tlftjf Blacktop Rams lttMi N 1 Mi E Phone 9F12 lur itoes Lourt, Pinckney hMgfre, car, good Greetii to YOU vi , M 0T H Ly t it1P7 m, t k for Christmas At this gala time of year we wish jbfeftk you, our customers for lireontinued confidence and patronage during the past year It gives us constant pleasure to serve you as best we can and to make your banking business as pleasant and efficient as possible i McPheTtia He Balk Money to loon at reaaoLfbUrak treat pejd on Savings BooW afo it, Certffleates of Deposit up to 5,00600 insurmoabtrihip in FSral Do Corporation , I v and a H2pfy New Year To All , J at U Li , f,f, a rfcv , iWH Ei4,yi the of six morn ually agreed upoi Again, hero it peace that is on cooperation by agemeni No dub It sides merely agno void the boxbarlam by ref entef Ao eoutf to whkh boSsagemest have oqial The Mkhiasi conprlA Ciolmati Arthttr of FIfart, Waits B Hoert sing, aad A C Laapta of was ghttf eiSj0lt by too 1igkoori lap er draws 0 o iay JtWy I formed with o nflpdmvOief a year Two Flint sad VMM arott The aoreay If SCOOn 07 fOjHBjOJf 44 61 trtcfiiT mm X 1 i A V tfli2 t , 9 m SktWklK Xj Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 20, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 20, 1939 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 1939-12-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd680f4c8b4890d61b6db44cf1c113d2.pdf e24d24e6a3bfb73f7005ce8a6a3ce86f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 No 50 , Large Crowd at Pinckney Movies Child Seardi Is Successful Wed Glowing Vice a Window V Spreads Joy Inside and Newly 500 People Witness fee Mov Miinj Ltkalund Baby U Found ia Mad in Pinckmy the Put j Safe and Sound After Four Summer and Fall By the Wil Hour Search ding Pictures Inc Showing j Take Place at School There wafl rpjniring in tha noma I of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout at Last Thursday night the people of j Lakeland shortly after seven oclock Pinckney saw their screen tests ta ken here the past summer and fall by the Wilding Pictures Inc of Detroit The showing followed a supper served at the Congl church by the ladies of St Marys Altar Society and the Congl Ladies Aidthese two societies furnished the cast of some 200 persons used in making the pictures In addition to the local people, representatives were here from Stockbridge, Howell, Brighton and Dexter and the Wilding Co, John Deere, McCormickDeering and Goodyear Tire Co, sent some 59 people out from Detroit laJ Wednesday night when their two year old daughter, Donna Lee, was returned home safe and sound after an absence of about four hours The childs father, is associated with his father in the undertaking business in Pinckney and her moth J er Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Swart j hout teaches in the Winans school, i The child is cared for by a neice, j Geraldine Vedder, during the day Wednesday, Don came home shortly before 300 p m and look the child outdoors He was called in the house for a short time and when he went Following a for his daughter she had disappearconcert by the high ed He looked for a time without school band, the first picture was shown This was sponsored by the John Deere Implement Co and was entitled Joel Gentry in Hollywood It depleted the adventures of a country boy in Hollywood as the re sult of winning a popularity con success and then got some of the neighbors to assist The Swarthout home is located at Island Lake and the childs tracks could be followed east for a short distance By this time the childs mother had arrived home and a general alarm was giv Michigan Mirror Staie News Administration Finds Economy Eiy Tc Talk About But lard To Cany 0,ut A litat Covtriman Payroll Reaches New High CU K R E N OMME N k3r Ye Editor I Michigan should take heeii and iot let welfare matters reach me cnis here that they have aUaimt n Oiio in Cleveland, Toledo and i,hei plae A iiniiav MluaiMi e d J in jlicljTaftikiKinlutiirc vjy Tf Here is where we came in Nearly one year has elapsed since r new administration took control of state government at Tensing, and the prevailing topic is still about the same as it was a year ago Finances You will recall that the late Gov rank Fitzgerald held high hopes of effecting substantial economy in the cost of state government His pledxe of payroll reductions was a campaign issue When Fitzgerald became governor, he emphasized the need of more local control home rule if you please instead of more and more centralization of power at Lan sing, as has been the case for many administrations regardless of their political sponsorship appiopriation to bach an e ktnt tiut the funds were inJtificten ami the I counties refused to take ei nw 1 burden The result were unr jiuts and the welfare people were cuirjclj led to forage in the arbae cans for lood Gov Brisker, peaching strct economy refused to cul an exj tra session oi the ktfiiature to pro vid more iiaidh The same thing will i apparently happen here According to authorities the welfare lands hi i tiie cities will be exhausted n Janu ary and then what will happen Ls problematical The indications seem i to be, that Gov Dickinson ho has been deaf to welfare plea o far wil e fved to call an cira sesi sion Of course one vvav to s ive the HHY TTup tnartlcsjlafta fOwtoyto NOT let some of that pent1go ont to kMy peace on earth shine test Most of this picture was taken en out Sheriff Kennedy and deput in Hollywood for the John Deere CoJ jes came out and 25 state police from The second picture sponsored by the McCormickDeering Co was all filmed in Pinckney and on the Louia Shehan and Roy Place way farms It was entitled the Wilsons Go To Town,and showed the Wilsons going to town in their car so laden down wih veal calves, potritry and prod u a they had no place to sit themeeves In town however, they are sold an International truck and their worries are over The part taken in East Lansing More neighbors turned out and Pinckney and Brighton sent large delegations until the searchers numbered several hundred They beat the swamps and bushes in all directions and the state police ot boats and went out on the lake with searchlights No trace of the missing child was found About 630 through your front window this yule season Heres how Place your Christmas tree so that pasBersby, as well as your own family, can enjoy the treat Only a few extra strings of Christmas tree bulbs are needed to adorn the back part of the tree at the win dow And heres a valuable tip taken from my own experience Shy away from bargain Christaae bnlbe, no end of annoyance 9n high quality Christmas lights offered by InatHnj American manufacturers east be depended upon and aie cheapest Is the long run To farther increase the beauty oi your Christmas window, you might place weatherproof strings of Christmas tree bulbs around the ouUldjr of aha wJndew, as to tan accoorpaayin photo Tour holiday tree then bacons a Jovatr pasture framed I problem weld be to h th1 welfare This philosophy was, shared by L people tarv to death That, appar ently is he only alternative to feeding them jewels at a Catiwlic Chircb ROT Jam Carolaa p m Ed Parker of Pinckney accompanied by L J Heiry, Marion Masses 80O and 10Q0 Shire and lement Thorpe decided j 3 QQ, Mother of Perp Pinckney showed the local people to search the Winans Lake Slf atmtf Help SleWday at 700 P M passing by and going in and out j cc of stores a do two miles east of there The third picture was entitled The Scarecrow Takes up Magic, part of this film was taken in a cornfield where a scarecrow came to life, talked and performed other extraord inary maneuvers One of tese was making a bam disapper The old basement of the barn on the M J Reason farm which blew down years ago was used for this The last part of this showed the night pavement dance taken in Pinckney last Oct ober in which some 150 local people took part Following this the Goodyear Tire Co, which sponsored the last picture which showed the serviceability of Goodyear Tread Tractor tires distributed souvenirs to the people Eversharp pencils to the Jedies and ash trays to the men Mr Doolittie of the Goodyear Tire Coi Mr Meyer of the McCormickDoerittg Co were also introduced Also Mr Way the director of the picture ftor the Wilding Co, Ed Ferguson who played the part of the scarecrow in the last named picture Taken all in all it was a big night night for Pinckney and one long to be remembered ANDREW TRANSUEPPOINT ED CENSUS DIRECTOR Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptisi Ctuirch Stack Co Here Friday Nite The Knockout Friday Niffht by the Caldwell ComjsVaas Don Partoa, Supply Pajwe Srvics Scanty iOv wij Friday night Dick paid, I of the greatest laugftff plays of rforrrtg worship 10O0the yea The Knockout, This play XI 45 was writtenJust to make you laugh 700 and you are going to laugh as you On account of its distance they had little hope of fuccess They got there by going piound Eulers Ta era had driven into the golf course a snort dimance when the lightsfrom the car headlights revealed the mis sing child setting in the road play ing in the dirt Marion Shirey who Sunday School knew the child picked it up and the p Y F U return was made and the baby placed Evening Worship 806 never did before Just imagine, Toby in her mothers arms shortly after j evening prayer servveSrdO j wants to be a prize fighter, so he 700 p m The mothers joy was un j , COB gregational Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Dan VnSlambrook, Supt C E Society 730 P M D Dickinson, and when he became governor the creed of economy was continued officially The state legislature resisted many requests for state aid state welfare appropriations were cut from an expended total of approximately 15,000,000 for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1989 to 8,750,000 On paper the budget was to be balanced millions of dollars were to be saved Payrolls Increase Reflecting to a certain extent the Dstrict Attorney Tom Dewey ot New York Fred his opening gun for the presidency in a speech in Minneapolis last week and while it was an able effort the press still remains cold to his candidacy Their objections to him are 1 That he is t o younj, 2 Too liberal and 3 T t his views on the national questh is are unknown and he has never tlegislators mood for economy waaen an active prt in the council, of its decision to slice drastically the the O P In order to stop h u appropriation for the administration and the big block of New York rK fof civil aarrice Then the civil ser ffates they are scanning the hori viea act was overhauled the revision fo1 a candidate to unie on So ,i brll was tagged ripper bill by ad1 tnpy havp found none Senator V iminbrtrat0 critics denbery would do but his iractivi y is maddening to them for he refuses limited and the father himself even was somewhat demonstrativeIn the meantime the women of the neighborhood had prepared sandwiches and coffee and fed the searchers, some of whom had been in the swamps and woods several hours Dr Ray Duffy was called and although the child was cold and hungry and its feet chilled by exposure, said she was uninjured and no ill effects would result Of all present the child seemed to be the least excited of all by her extraordinary ad venture selects his father for trainer and he goes right after it, and then in the last act he goes up against a real fighter and what a knockout, but you will have to come and see who lands the knockout blow, anyhow we know that you are going to like this play as every member of the Company has a dandy role, Evelyn A Chorus Choir under the direc , has a wonderfW partt tion of Mr MacFarland is preparing Dick Caldwell, Lucille Blackburn, a special program to be given Dec Rry and Ev,t Kinkej and above ftU promised us the biggest tho year and he has alvry kepi hi promise COMMUNICATION r Congressman of Flint hajfbe Former Congressman Andrew J Tapsjie of Flint habeen appointed director fo the 6th Congresfjonaj district and will have the nam ing of census take for the different counties, townsHf and cities He served several terms as prosecuting attorney in Genesee county previous to serving as congressman in lft6 38 MASONIC INSTALLATION The following letter received from George Barney Kratzmiller who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn we are printing as he has many friends here Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Michigan Dear Friend Paul I just happened to read this clipping concerning the showing of the Pinckney filmed movies here which appeared in last Fridays Detroit Free Press and my thoughts turne ember 24th, Miss Teresina Roc i, y Professor oi Music and Drama t iauf c Smith College, Mass, will speak to the C E Society Sunday evening at 730 Eeryone is invited START ON CRIME CAREER Three Genoa lads rangin, from 14 tgjJWstoged a se thefts laelpetpi which t deep into ths southland One of boys is a farmers son in the other two are orp Livingston Lodge No 76 F M will hold a public installation their newly electa officers on urcay evening, Dec 16 Stars, their families and guests are invited The following past masters wfll install Installing officers, Reg Schaefer, Marshall, Russell Livermore, Cnap4ai, John Martin, Sec retary, J HHpoker Following the installation tsWMaaonic Bunding As sociation wffl M their annual meeting and election of officers There Fightffig Irish from around ney Are there any of Hows Pat Levey, Mike Guy Kuhn Give them regards when yon eee them of the eld gang The fellow who is in the tamo room wkKma is from will fee a luncheon, followed byCahunet, Mich, nnsj1rnow8 Andy dancipg Fed , W M CAftD QF THAIOCS We wi to extend oar heartfelt, Christmas to yon Roche weU Well, Paul, this is all for this time I hope yon and the family are all well and a Merry George Kratzmiller P 81 stffl think Dexter can beat PmchBoy Tell Mike Roche I alto oolthink that boH ho hit over at tfce Labor mere will be all new vaudeville features which will include a new singing and dancing number by Geo s and Lucille Roy Kinkle will play several request numbers and also the quartette will be seen again, and dont forget, when out shopping, ask and vour friendly merchants for enough Hv of the Courtesy Tickets for the ening with farmers Takingcar in tire family and come and see The Genoa and accompanied by a 13 Knockout, Friday Night year old Italian girl from Howell o they started out The car was ab CIRCUIT COURT SESSION andoned at Sidney,Ohio,and the girl STARTED THIS WEEK left them at Cincinnati where she The December session of the cirwas picked up and returned to How cuit court started this week Mon ell The boys kept on and took an day but the jury was not called unother car They were picked up in til Tuesday On that day the Bui luisville, Ky, but released and zard Bros, Richard and Ivan, were themselves to another car in to be tried for drunkenness These to continue southward Deputy two have four previous convictions f Murray Kennedy went to for drunkenness Wednesday the Ohio, and brought back the matter of the appeal in the case of tjcar which belonged to a Gen Sarah B Love Estate was to be er As the boys crossed the heard Most of next week will be ocas with the stolen cars they cupied in trying the auto damage obably be turned over to fed suit of George Austin vs Alfred WTfficers when arrested j kinson Austin was hurt in an auto , accident and is seeking damages Orin Fisk, 70, of Che3ea who was Shields it Smith are attorneys for hurt in an auto wreck December 2 the plaintiff and Don Van Winkle on U S 112 died at St Josephs for the defendant, hospital, Ann Arbor Friday His In additn to these a number of wife V7ho suffered a broken jaw and motions wfll be heard and several other injuries is still in a serious persons are to appear for sentence condition Mrs Alta fceyer who recently un , TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE derwent a major operation in St I will receive taxes at the Lee Jophs hosp, Ann Arbor, was Lavey Hardware Store in Pinckney able to come down town for the first n Wednesday, Dec 20, Thurs, Dec time Monday i 21 wd Dec 27, and Thurs, Dec r 28 After Jan 1, 1040, I will reNcTlCE wive taxes tvery day to tftump the country or fight for delegates Senator Taft of Ohio tf reported to be lining jp outhera In the light of all these efforts for economy, payrolls were expected to decline Financially, the present administration cannot be held re i delegates but his chanceof sponsible for appropriations made for j are regarded ab poor As , the period ending July 1st, 198980rt , are endeavoring u build Any Payroll statements must be subj up Farmer Resident Hoov J low eve, as a sircessful candidate few can see him All this does net hurt Tom Dewey any for it is impossible to beat somebody with nobody ject to this condition Apparently contradictory to the economy efforts was the new discovery in October that payrolls of state government had reached a new high for the first nine months of In the tneantin,e tne poilka Rit 1939 In dollars the alltime peak uation is itinK warm in Mich of spending was 19,868,651, comj ijfan Some 5 Michigan J O P edpared with 18,789,074 for the itors met ut Lan8ing recentl and same period in 1988 17,214,7341 pledffed themelvee to rid Michigan in 1937 14,417,076 in 1986 of bossism Among those present Examination of the payroll r were T 0 Huckle of CadmaC E1 cord shows that a mere handful of on Eaton of Piym0uth, Stuart Perstate departnente and gencies were , ry of Adrian and otherg The Cadj responsible for most of the payroll iac Evening News states that they Continued on Last Page CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT COMING On Wed evening, December 20th the Pinckney Gregory Band will present a Xmas Concert in the Gregory Town Hall Xmas carols and hymns of all churches will be featured as well as stirring marches and cur rently popular songs The band will also play two novelty numbers that will be a delight to the audience As an added attraction there will are boosting no candidate but a6 only interested in good policies with a conservative and equitable tax distribution which will not drive industry from th state and reduce the working easses to poverty This group of eaitory is especially bitter against Frank McKay and Edward Barnard who handled some of their number rather roughly at the last, state convention The teachers have until Dec 28 to file their oath of allegianceThis be special vocal numbers and Up law wag pasged a few yeaM f,0 dur dancing A very enjoyable evenings ing the ,Red Hysteria when the entertainment is in store for you, so public schoo, teachers were a ac do not fail to attend the concert on next Wednesday evening The regular aaeting of the Kini Daughters will be held at the home there of Mrs John Craft Thursday at twj oclock The committee wilt serve refreshments Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer Keith Ledwdge was last week in Detroit NOTICE All persons holding Michigan certificates, whether teaching or not, must file an oath with the Superintendent of Public Instruction not later than December 27, 1989, if they wish to keep their certificates in force If such an oath is not filed these certificates become null and void after that date Blanks may be obtained from the office of the School Commissioner, in the Court House Alma Sharpe, Com FARM HOUSE, 1ARNS, AND STOCK LOST BY FIRE The farm house, barns and personal property of Mir and Mrs Ray Burns on their farm in Deerfield township were destroyed by fire of an unknown origin Saturday morn ing Included in the lees were 12 milch cewe, 2 eatvea, a team of young hems, hay, groin and 00 bushel of oats Nothing except a little elothaw wae aaved from the honea Only the bnUdlnsji wore in sured The famtty ienow living with a neigh, Bam Catttfe MM Borne was formerly Mi note MeCraefcey of PMiBW lb pathy otfce entire cused of being Communists Although it has been changed efforts to repeal it have failed According to our idea teachers should no more be singled out and made to take such an oath than grocers, butchers, farmers, plumbers or any other profession The statement that the major ity of them are Communists was never proved and could not be The press is still engaged in handing out propropganda or kidding itself in their articles in which they let the impression get out that Fin land has a chance against Russia They issued the same sort of stuff during the conquest of Poland, de scribing Polish victories and German and Russian setback yet in the course of some three weeks Poland was wiped off the map Just why do they try to kid the people has not a chance against the war is carried to a and everyon smowi it CMk , ry svW DR CMARLtB SCftfMIR Dr Charles Skinner waa found in his office at Howell tail Wednesday He practised ta Hewefl many yean ago, later going to Do troit He rotornod o Hewotl a yen ago BorvivHig are his woo a OSJOJ Clair, In Detroit nd a tor fc , v V w f i ,V S V v3 Wi 3 9JT vr raaasi ISHWBPB WWIJH W pfpwUPWWipfWpiWifiWII The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1939 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A few handfali of salt thrown into an overheated stove will check it almost immediately Icings will not run off cakes if the cakes are first sprinkled lightly with cornstarch Relief From Barns Baking soda gives instant relief to a burn or a scald Applied either wet or dry to the burned part it gives immediate relief Rich brown pumpkin pies usually acquire that tint by adding a tablespoon of molasses to the fill ing Tiled hearths and fireplaces should be washed in hot soapy water, then, when quite dry, polished with a little furniturecream, used sparingly Finally, polish with a soft duster If greasy or soot stained, add vinegar to the water Theres Good Reason Youre Constipated When theres somfthiTig wrong with you, the first role Is get at the cause If you are constipated, dont endure it first and cure it afterward Find out whats giving you the trouble Chances are if simple if you eat the superrefined foods most people do meat, white bread, potatoes Its likely you dont get iOttfffcTmZrAndulkdosnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isat consumed m the body, but leaves a soft bulky tntti In the Intestines and helps vV DOW BftOVBIBfiQih If this Is your trouble, yon should eat a natural bulk pro ducts f oodeuch a one as the onmchy, toasted, readytoeat eerealKeUogrs AllBran All Bran is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emergency relief Eat it even day, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran Is made by KaUogrs In Battle Creek Evil Habits Where evil habits are once settled, the are more easily broken than mtwdwdQuintilian Dont let winter catch you unprepared Last call If your car wont start If you wear out your battery in a hopeless tussle with congealed summer oil If you burn out bearings because coldstiffened oil couldnt get to them If you are troubled all winter with sludge, carbon and corrosion due to impurities in the oil dont say we didnt warn you to Change now to AcidFree Quaker State Winter Oil QUAKER STATE MOTOP OIL WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N RW VnUK Ip thp liyht nt snn tinning riiflRsiiliiAa in ActoKliah tinuing difficulties in establishing a safe and comfortable world order, it is interesting to recall f g P that Rousseau Union of Europe, coppered me Then of World, bet after he ForcBhindlt 11 tract and his nicely behaved natural man When he considered his paragon in the light of international relations, he counseled for the world a general league, fully armed, the last two significant words implying quite a considerable qualification of all he had written before, Lord David Davies, president of the University of Wales, out for a federated Europe, makes a similar concession to eternal cussedness, having first given his heart to the hawks in his advocacy of a league of nations staked mainly on human brotherhood Now he calls for the police His views are relayed to this country in a letter to Rep Harold Knntson of Minnesota They are new only in that he is now narrowing them to a European federation rather than a world state Now, as for several years past, he insists that the most urgently needed arrangement is for a world police force, in the form of an international navy, and land forces if necessary The lack of power to enforce decrees is what he thinks killed the league Last year, he formed the new commonwealth society, with Winston Churchill heading it in England He says it is established and progressing in 14 countries A federated Europe would be the first step toward a federated world Lord Davies is not only a University president, but an industrialist, a director of the Great Western railway and the Midland bank and chairman of most of the great colliery enterprises of Great Britain He was in parliament for more than 20 years He was a leader in the early campaign for a league of nations union and is now a trustee His proposal, like the several other plans for continental unity, is sharply at variance with Clarence Streits Union now In Lord Davies plan, the state, backed by force, would be the unit in the cooperative endeavor in Mr Streits plan, the individual is the unit and force is repudiated A NOTHER possible defection from the prevailing European power complex appears in the apparent political drift of handsome Prince Humbert bert of Italy He has held sharply aloof from the Fascist political regime, and there are persistent reports from many observers, journalistic and others, that he and the king are taking the play away from Mussolini With the powerful Marshal Badoflio, also a holdout against the Fascists, he has been some what less than lukewarm about the axis and overtly opposed to joining Germany In the war He is 35 years old, personable and popular, the master of five languages, trained in the army since he was nine years old, with a strong army following behind him His wife was Prin cess Marie Jose of Belgium They have a small son and daughter T HE important assignment of delivering arms shipments from this country to Europe is handed to a man who is somewhat of a speCet War Good line He sir Across the Sea, Ashley Sparks I SparW Tak Eho of the British ministry of shipping in the World war Then as now, he was resident director of the Cun ard line for the United States, having taken this post in 1916 after 19 years previous residence here His new responsibility, as head of the United States branch of the British ministry of shipping, win be to get the war mm terials across, m cooperation with Arthur B Pnrvis, besd of the British purchasing commis sion in this country Sir Ashley was first here in 1397 in an office job with the shipping firm of Shewan, Tomes fc Co, of Hongkong An outpost ofempire, ready when needed, he is in all else a New Yorker, entertaining lavishly at his beautiful estate near Syosset, Long Island , Qonitetsi feature WWP tervkaj NueleuM of New Power in Italy Quickly Made Dolls For Late Gift Choice By RUTH WTETH SPEARS L1ERE is a boy and a girl doll that you can make quickly The body is two tubes of material made of fabric stitched together to simulate socks and shoes and then stitched, turned and stuffed as indicated at the left of this sketch The head is a twoinch ball of cloth covered first with cotton and then with tightly stretched cloth sewed in the back as in steps 1 and 2 The wig is made as in step 3 The diagram shows how the tubes and the head are sewn together Sew across the top of the legs to make the doll jointed Sew the arms down and the tips of the feet up as indicated Sew clear through the head when adding the bead eyes about half way between the top and bottom This shapes the cheeks A few stitches in red make the mouth The pleated skirt is cut straight The trousers are slightly shaped in the crotch The sweaters are made from the striped tops of childrens socks NOTE The 10 cent edition of Sewing Book No 4 is now ready for mailing, as well as the 10 cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have these pat terns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books 10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York How To Lose Fat and Get More Youthful Feeling All over the world the Kruschen Plan Is appealing to great numbers of girls and women who want to swift ly and safely lose fat and get more attractive figures Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water first thing every morning Cut down your caloric intake Eat wisely and satlsfylngly Be sure to do this EVERY morning Dont miss this little dose of Kruschen for by so doing excess poisonous waste matter, acids and gas are gently Impelled from the system Liver, kidneys and bowels are gently activated by Kruschens aperient and diuretic properties and because of this there usually follows that Kruschen feeling of more energy, greater vivacity, improved health and more youthful feeling which reduction el excess fat so often brings Get a Jar of Kruschen today at any drugstore It lasts 4 weeks Money back if not joyfully satisfied Our Greed The great error of our nature is, not to know where to stop, not to be satisfied with any reasonable acquirement not to compound with our condition but to lose all we have gained by an insatiable pursuit after moreBurke f rjQNj SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your slda and spread ing infection by squeezing unsightly pimples and blackheads Just apply powerfully soothing Zemoamazingly iQceesaful Doctors formula which quick relieves itching soreness and starts ht in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thru you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading aldn specialists So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment or Liquid form Used in bast homes yet costs only ZU, 60s, SL Mind the Minutes I recommend you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselvesChesterfield BILIOUS MPS la Manning Relief of If yeetUaktO act aUk Just try thto pcadabte relief from ska bi3ta tind Miat wbaa mr lihJ wfth If not atiiatted men the bos to w W wfl rtfsad ttat Bercfcase prlet TaeVe fair GetN8maU btsTcrtBM Row small the difference between thoughtlessness and cruelty Nose Solutions Curb Number Of Operations By DR JAMES W BARTON I T IS very gratifying to note the number of operations in the nose and its adjoining sinuses is becoming fewer every year In former days any little blockage of the nose by a bent Dr Barton septum partition between nostrils or by an enlarged turbinate bone was corrected by operation Operations often meant loss of the lining membrane of the nose with total or partial loss of smell and the loss of the resisting power of the nose in warding off infections also Today, the use of salt and water or epinephrine or ephedrine solutions, by shrinking the lining membrane of the nose, give the necessary relief in a great many cases This shrinking of the lining or mucous membrane also helps the mucous in the sinuses to drain out properly Nose and throat specialists state that if the air can get into the sinuses, thus ventilating them, there would be no accumulation of mucous or pus in the sinuses and thereby many caseB of catarrh and deafness would be prevented The drugs generally usea to shrink the mucous membrane art epinephrine adrenalin and epnedrine, the Chinese drug In order to get the shrinking solution into the upper and lower halves of the sinuses, the method now coming into general use is to lower the head either well forward or to either side Dr Sidney N Parkinson, Oakland, Calif, in the Journal of the American Medi cal Association recommends that the patient lie on his side with the head bent downward exactly sidewise, weight being on shoulder Shrinkage Methods Some shrinkage is first obtained by the use of epnedrine solution in an atomizer This may require five to ten minutes The patient is then placed in the sidewise, headlow position and solution of epnedrine is placed in both nostrils After three to five minutes the head is turned face downward to permit the solu tion and any mucous to come away from the nostrils Even when used at home, salt, epinephrine or ephedrine solutions by this simple method enable all the lining membranes to be reached and should give excellent results The spraying or placing of drops up the nose fails to reach much of this lining membrane Posture and Abdominal Muscles COR a number of years I lectured T to high school teachers all university graduates on health and fitness, which information was handed students whom they would tried to point out that if a irl were jAugHLto sit and rectlyafjgjsn igipper posley would likely keep this in themselves throughout life ely watch the posture tdren An upright caris more room for heart, lungs, stomach and intestine, thus providing fat those vital needs of the bodya strong heart and lungs, good mixing and absorption of food, and the prevention of constipation It is interesting therefore to read in Hygeia, the health magazine, of the training of the West Point cadets, as recorded by William J Baumer Jr Urge for Lifetime Fitness The purpose of the acadei athletic life is threefold B developing the cadet physic must implant within him the for lifetime fitness and it mi him through instruction tice how to teach others toY care of themselves physic hygienically Through all his a ties he is being constantly remini by his superiors, the upper classmen, to double time very rapid marching, twice as fast as toe ordinary quick march, or trot everywhere, sit up straight in the mess hall, eat slowly, pull in his chia, raise his chest, and drag in bis stomach It is this holding in or dragging in of the stomach that most physical directors emphasize in teaching correct posture The cadet learns this his first day and never forgets it during his lifetime It would be worth while for all of us to stand sideways to a mirror ia our natural manner Then deJust one thing draw in the stomach and abdomen This one simple actdrawing in the stomach or standing tallwill give us the correct ture Otelesssd fay Western Newspaper Uaftsaj Strange Facts Jap Women Writers Pagan Mistletoe Russ Air Trains 1 Japan Is believed to be the only country in which all the best writers are women In fact, Japanese literature, for more than a thousand years, has possessed few, if any, works of outstanding merit that have been written by men Up to a century or two ago, mistletoe was excluded from the floral decorations of churches at Christmastime because it waa considered to oe an unholy plant, having been tainted with paganism before the time of Jesus through its use and worship by the ancient Druids Using air trains consisting of airplanes towing seven gliders each, the Russian army has demonstrated that it can drop, by par achute, as many as 2,500 infantrymen at one timeColliers Facts as Bricks Facts are no more widsom or knowledge than a trainload of bricks is a habitable house The bricks are necessary to the house, but if we want to turn them into a house we must know something of the technique of building We too must learn how to use facts Sir Norman Angell HE KNEW HER WELL ENOUGH TO TELL HER Alkalize quick with these mint like tablets the instant you feel acid indigestion distress The old days of embarrassment are gone t Now at the first sign of acid indigestion distressquick, take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets that you carry right in your pocket or purse Its wonderful that each of these tiny peppermint flavored tablets contains all the good alkalizing benefits of a full teaspoonful of liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia, known the world over for its fast actionin relieving gas, nausea and stomach upsets irom excess acids Dont risk embarrassing yourself and others Just be sure to get a box of genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets today and carry them with you always PHILLIPS iSgL Cheerful Outlook The game of life looks cheerful when one carries a treasure safe in his heartSchiller ACHING CHEST COLDS Need More Than test Salve To Relieve DISTRESS I To qtdckly relieve chest cold misery and muscular aches and pains due to coldsit takes MORE thin just a salveyou need a winning, soothing counter rftanmzoodoldreUsUeMustarols , by million tor over j le penetrat and helps 1 pain Si aadl Rich Rug to Crochet In Exclusive Design Pattern 2051 You can have this thickpiled rug suitable for various rooms and show it as your handiwork Its crocheted in squares which makes it excellent pickup work Pattern 2051 contains directions and charts for making rug illustration of it and of stitches materials required Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Quick Action for SOfMOM FROM COLDS NOW Amazing relief of painful symptoms begins in a big hurry when you use Bayer Aspirin this way Fellow these 3 steps as pictured Ji7s J 2 To nlltw body diigojS Aspirin TtbJtts SBSsslusrfwttir it in ,tTnThouri Kvtl favor ond tomotrt turt dees not to downiU your doctor Both aches and raw throat re lieved this convenient way Saves hours of discomfort At the first sign of sore throat from a cold follow the directions in the pictures abovethe simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to get fast relief The Bayer gargle will amaze youeasing throat rawness in a hurry And the Bayer Aspirin taken 1 internally quickly relieves the other painful cold symptoms Try this way You will say it is unequalled But when you buy be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name GENUINE BAY 47 Great Unknown The world knows nothing of its greatest menSir Henry Taylor A jtMfyi IhlOlwfteMto ThfJBaluei Cultures Effeet of culture is its effect Maugham Miserable with backache WHEN kidney fraction bsdry and W yos tuff nagging bsdticbe, wftb difiinesftf btmMg scanty or toe rsyeMwrintfonandjettlag up at nipntj when yes Feel wed ne aUspiet me Doses IWs Deans em especially for poorfy wofkJna ItHbsYi riiffllnm el bests Mt ssei every year They ate recent BBB4ssftSBBBSa SnA DOANSPiLLS WATCH You can depend on the spedai seise the mexchaatt of our town tnnowioa ia ookantoi1ttfppgflfcf rtdm It tluijiJtjiti BsdimlsA fl nsssfliisssBn wn sAmNm VsWf not 44 oi tnji eiUGBSjDflSjsj eef musjig fc SSI N H Vf PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 gqjg HE The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M 0 PincknaV Michigan Office Houi 2v0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Offico Phoaa 6568 Residance Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank DR G K McCLUSKT DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincknyr Mdch rrr m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phone Pinckney 19Fi Pt in Ian ChwapFaatia Tachqie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Joot Trouble Quickly RelieTed PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY OENCRAL INSURANCE Pnona 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Only Exclusive the 220 S Main Glasses Fitted Optical System in City Ann Arbor, Mich tt Ray H Burrell Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phon 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Banl The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Ra pair in Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalomater and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHI ROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye, Examimned Glaates Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich HOWELL, MICHIG ii GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates athe foUowiag ittatelsaitonst Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Electric pomps Walter systems XH1 burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR R L, CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 fcresa JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Midi NOTES of 50 YlvARS Dispatch of Dae 12,1669 Curtis Drown is now employed at the Dispatch office V G Dinkel shipped over a ton of poultry from this place last week Tremains orchestra furnished music for a dance at the Carpenter home near Brighton Friday night Rev O B Inurston has resigned as pastor oi the Hamburg church He will still preach at Pinckney and Chnbbs Corners What is the reason a G A R port cannot be organized htfreTnere are plenty of exsoldirs J L Hudson, M E presiding elder will be here on Dec 22 to hold quarterly conference An oyster supper will be held at the V G Dinkel home in West Putham Friday right for the benefit of Reverend White Clarence W Ashford, attorney general of the Hawaiian government and a resident of Honolulu stopped here Tuesday enroufce home and spent the day with Dr C W Haze and family C Henry has taken the agency for the Arnold Automatic Steam Cooker There are several sizes The ponies used to haul the Brighton bus to and from the depot are about played out and have been laid off These horses are about 80 years old and were once owned by Norman and Alvin Mann of Pinckney A Rubins of Howell owns a Lavey Paasacas colt which is two years old Said colt trotted a half mile beside its dam on the fair grounds the oth er day in 2 14 minutes The slate layers are busy putting the roof on the new court house at Howell John Reason, 69, an old and respected resident of Stockbridge died there November 29th W C Wright of Unionville, Michigan would like to get in communi cation with James Borget, former Pinckney resident or anyone knowing his whereabouts Miss Susan B Anthony lectured at the Ann Arbor high school chap el Saturday F L Andrews has secured a position in the Herald office at Howell and will move there from Parshalville He will hold an auction first Will Foster is clerking in the Topg uing store at Plainfield fjr Three Unadilla boys with 2 ferrets captured 20 rabbits and 2 part ridges one day last week The dog poisoner is abroad in Unadilla George Montague and W S Livermore losing dogs last week The North Lake Lyceum will debate the question Saturday Railroad Fares Should be Reduced One Cent a Mile, P B Noah will take the affirmative and B H Glenn the neg ative Benjamin Sales fell one day last week during an icy spell and was badly injured Owing to his advanced age his chances for recovery are poor 7 cant afford to relight my store IM IUST RENTING Improved lighting is a powerful aid to SALKS Merchants today are well aware of tilt tremendous attraction value of lightin sign, show windows, store interiors Good lighting points the way to increased profits But an aggravating problem to many store managers is the fact that they are just renting Naturally they dislike putting money into modernization when they may move out of their store within a year To meet this situation, several new types of PORTABLE lighting equipment have been developed welldesigned, efficient and inexpensive You can take I his ernipniivt with you when you move T ithout charge, Detroit Edison engineers will be glad to show you how thii portable equipment will work in YOUR store all your Detroit Edison office, The Detroit Edison Company NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Dae 10, 1914 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing The members of the junior class, Pinckney high school will take their play Little Trump to Chelsea Friday evening Edward Van Horn has enrolled in school in Ypsilanti Blanche Martin and attandesi the Lets not become hysterical in our cures Lets not become arbitrary in making decisions which require study instead of snap judgement Frequently, when individuals have re quested that arterial signs be placed at some intersection we have found upon careful traffic analysis that the reason for so many near accidents was the fact that shrubbery, board fences and other obstructions interfered with the drivers vision Upon remova of some of these ob structions, no arterial signs were necessary Traffic should flow smoothly, evenly and throughly Whenever traf fic stops, congestion occurs, and when you have congestion, you have tvouble Lets study our traffic problems before we try snap judgement cures STOCK POOD fcq Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind Wo Ho ME XER Conservation Dew Notes Get Your C for ihi A, Many reports have come in of European hares being shot by huntofcT ters in southeastern Michigan These in Agric are larger than cottontails or snow kin eradi shoes and weigh over 10 lbs These eating He rcH 1 hares were first heard of in 1912 Mrs J A DoqsJdson has bought when a number escaped from pens the house on Stuart St formerly in Brantford, Ontario, and came ov owned by the late Frank Moran and er to Michigan They are reported moved into it increasing here Clyde Drpw commenced work A cross bow is legal for hunting Monday as aiCapprentice in the Dis during the bow and arrow season the atch office fflfe has ruled Daley, a pioneer of MarIonBight and a half million people ihrp died at the home of bJlvichigan state parks in 1039 J, Mrs Wm Fuller MojgHlHkren had the largest atten HR Bay City and Hole site Santa Claus HjHtrd 47,803 camping permits Mrs A M Utley auraMaKsued The state has 13 more mtion of many iparksites not yet developed e committee appointed to select, Michigans fire loss in 1939 was Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C, Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney Bt for the Unadilla M E is threetenths ,46,876 acres which after visiting all the nearby 0f one per cent of the 15,891,838 purchased one of F G Jack n of this place tXd CASH DISABI Herte 1 Cows Market Price for Calve or Hoj Carcass Mutt bo Frash and Soonsd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA TION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5B38 Myers Rendering Works i 1 HHrf 4 Fi jfcrvr Jaw fj Wifv tm rVasssi JVITS UP J IT V ft flan t, n wy i l r L BBBBBBsl 4 A Every town, city, and hamlet baa its traffic problems Every townity and hamlet has at least a half dov n residents who feel they know the answer to these traffic problems Some peresons, given a little power immediately go haywire in sufgest acres guarded Approximately 225,000 acres of tax delinquent land now held by U3 state north of the MuskegeonBay Ofry line will be offered for sale vt public auction next spring Anyone may bid on his land but the bid must not be less than 25 per cent of the 1939 valuation Former owners have 80 days after the auction to regain their property j The beat time to set up feJuitf, stations for birds is before the snow storms Birds do not stir afield much i in bad weather but have good memorial and will return to feeding sta tions whose location they know PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE ft JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TE1PS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH emberTB17 ing com to treat ordinary traffkl A wildcat hunt embraeng 60,000 j , Comjmt pU 1 I iving atihe dam site on the MuskpToblami veiopmant there to it Concrete ww will bagfai sa spring TMs 4u wUl form a v acrse around Alpena is set for Dec vin L T rF,T, 2 1 Un i egeon river brings the biological da a mile wiad four laflt ,A IjWJMPffftW H 2SJ HOWELL THEATRE Hamburg Th ur, Fri, Dae14,15 Beware of Spooks Starring JOE E BROWN, MARY CARLSLE Comedy Musical Cartoon New Sat, Dae 16 One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 r M lUc ZUC Too Busy to Work FigMrlig Gringo Mrs James Hayner, a resident of j Hamburg village fr nearly half a tern ury died ui he late home on I Friday morning aftvr a lingering ill1 neas Formerly Miss Emma Darling she was bornm Webbervil CI years I ago July 4, lsy, she vat united in marriage with James Hayner of Hamburg They celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary July 4th, iysy 8ho tu urvivrl hy hftr husband 1 With THE JONES FAMILY JED PROUTY GEORGE ERNEST SPRING BY1NGTON KEN HOWELL JUNE CARLSON With GEORGE OBRIEN Cartoon Sui Mon, Tue, Dec 17, 18, 19 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont First Love Star ring DEANNA DURBIN, HELEN PARRISH, ROBERT STACK, EUGENE PALLETTE, LEWIS HOWARD Comedy Novelty three sons, harry A Hayner of Jackson, Dr Russell A Hayner of Howell and James R Hayner of An Arbor, three grandchildren and one great grandchild, a sister, Mrs Veda Aspey of Los Angeles, Calif, and two brothers, Ambler and Alfred Darling of Lansing, Mrs Hayner was a member of the Ladies Guild and Lady Maccabees at Hamburg and the 0 E S at Brighton Funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, witn Rev A P Rickard Mof Prt Huron officiating Daniel J, Noecker sang Abide With Me and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, with Mrs Nellie Haight at the organPall bearers were, Charles Bennett, Thos Featherly, Cleo Smith, E Wray Hinckley, William Sheffer and Edward Weaner Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The Lady Maccabees and Eastern Stars attended in a body The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its annual meeting at the IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon A potluck dinner was served at one oclock, followed by the business meeting, with the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman presiding, This being the annual meeting elj ection of officers was held with the following results Mrs Jennie Ferj man, pres, Mrs Wm Keedle, first jvice pres, Mrs Charles DeWolf, sec ond vice president, Mrs Frank BucI kaleu, secretary, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, treasurer, Miss Bessie Hollis,wVWyMvvyv,VVA ter treasurer Pro m and Emily E wws flowei committee I It was voted to hold a Christmas Del Monte Coffee fancy Golden Pumpkin No2 Can lo Ketchup 14 Oz Bottle 17 Fine Granulated Cocoa Lb can 14 5 Lbs, 25 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flouf Pi Cartoon Newi Wed, Dec I 20 Double Bill Family Night All Adult 15c Sabotage Red with ARLEEN WHELAN GORDON OLIVER CHARLEY GRAPEWIN LUCIAN LITTLEFIELD 4 10 Karo Syrup Blue Label No 1 cans u 10 Yacht CInb Fancy Sweet Peae 2 0,2 25C Cans 7 YACHT CLUB WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN BANTAM Corn Cau9 Z Armours Corned Beet 5 Comin20,000 Men a Year Little Accident Blondie Brings Up Baby 2 Seedless Raisins lb m Pkg7 None Such Mince Meat g Oz ej c Pkg Swift Milk Tall cans 25 Bacon T 11 ard Pork Steak Christmas Gift Suggestions GRAN1TEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES TEEPLE HARDWARE vVWrftftrtrVrVaAV WrVVVVWWtfWiAiVW iWVW I party, date to be announced later, to purchase Xmas candy for the Sunday school, and to pay the balance due from the Guild on the electric stove Christmns gifts were exchanged The meeting was opened witi singing, Hark, the Herald Angels, Sing followed by prayer by thje president Official reports were given by Mrs Franl Buckaleu and Miss Bessie Hoi1 ister The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas Feathijerly Thursday afternoon, January 4, 31 1940 I Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Mac cabees met at OOF Hall Tuesday I afternoon, with Mrs May E Step, hanon presiding The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing , year Mrs May E Stephanon, com mander, Mrs Gladys Lee, past com mander, Mrs Lois Borton, lieutenant commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, re Trevalon Steele of cardkeeper, Mrs Emily Blades,chap the week enrt with lain, Mrs Emily Docking, sergeant, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mistressat Pork Liver It lO ork ChopsMllc,lly Large Size Head lettuce Eatmor Cranberries 9 lb 15 Green OnionsEm 5 Carrots Ban 5 i Bananas KM REASON SON3 We Rraerva tha Rtfftt To Limit Quantkie Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and Pontine jeii Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann arms, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Arbor were Sunky eve ests of Mary Dyer, first and second lady of Mr and Mrg H E Munsell the guards, Mrs Inez Burdick sen Mrs Clara Taylor is ill with arthritis ur McClear is ill With Plainfield of Detroit were with Mr and Mrs burg village Heil Grubaugh Thursday for lunch Mr and Mrs Wm Ke Mr LclanH Miller and on, Paul A1K v , J Mrs Elmer E Blum have been of Holt rre Saturday guests of Mi and Mrs Albert Vogel of f d Mrg Mr and Mr A J Holmes Lansing were dinner guests Sunday u K t I of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Christina 1 ee and program for tinel, Mrs MiMred Whitlock, picket The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, December ID, this will be the annual Christmas party, with potluck dinner at oen oclock, with Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Emily Docking, and wrist Mrs Elizabeth Houghton acting as skati committee Christmas gifts will be, StockbrF exchanged Official reports were giv en by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Haight mus sPnt tne weekend here with Ralph Oewell who has been in the I Mrs Lottie FarreFand attended the McPherson Memorial hospital at supper at the hall Howell for a number of weeks fol Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughlowing an auto accident has retur, ters of Onaway are visitjag her par red to his home at Pettysville, Ham entfi Mr and Mrs DeflV Breniser Herbert Simonds of Cleveland pent the week end with his pare Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases, j Free Pictures of Movie Stars to easterners Nate Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr Mr and Why Not Bank By Mail burg township Four new houses are being b I Okemus and several cousins i in Livingston subdivision at the Sunday School will Le at the church Fridy night, December 22 Mr and Mrs Russell Grossha were host and hostess Monday night to the Bible Class No 2 for a Xmas party with a large crowd pitnt Mr N mother, Mors Joseph Cebulski family Mrs Anna Miller has been spen SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, wea ichif Fintt Small Tew Theatre Air CMdttosd Jr Kings Daughters met Rockwell Saturday aft uy Fuhn, MVs M Tharr, Mrs H spent Friday with Mrs VBotf j ais in Lansing Lakeland The Sunday school are prepi ling two weeks with her son, Dr t0 present Xmas program Harold Miller at Saline She is slight community tree at the church ly improved j eve Dec 22 Miss Jule A Ball returned home, The Gregory school will have a Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy of from Jackson Friday where she at program and Xmas tree at the Wainwright and grand Tipton were Sunday guests of Mr tended the 21st national convention chool eve I of the Gleaner Life Insurance soc Mrs Lawrence Owens and child , Fri, Sat, Dec 15, 16 DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK Historical Draaui with UDETTE COLBERT, fJENRY EDNA MAE OLIVfeft MI INS New Tuea Dae 17 1ft, It pINd MC WILLIAMS dahter, Mr and Mrs Harold Toj Mr and Mm R G Ellis have ghe h j nn 8pent Sunday in nint with her loea MM baby were Sunday guests moved from their home at little Is ty e47ep lJ W ,ictr ofMw Florence Dutton and Bir land Uke to Birmingham where Mr t,0f ZA Al Mr and Mrs M H Cole snent JnslLMmn TA am4ir j , with about 400 accreditted delegates w oie spent M Robert, and family Ellis employed , abut from mchigMf I Sun Mr Byron with his mother Rr And Mrs Leon Longnecker Mrs Charles Thomas spent Surt Illinois and Indiana as visitors, a Ml Ceriie Feuerbacher attended day and Monday with her daughter, wonderful convention from start to tejfr ftfceek ow at Chicoga the pa in Toledo finish, Henry Hackett of Detroit was welifec Dave Lovell who has been ill has elected president itijUKM r v , wa heen uke t0 6 ckney Hospital I Mr Bert Newman, Mrs Herbert Li n i PUTI M Mildred Whitlock is spending Newman, Mrs Dan Tompkins and nrttt Jfrft farrr TV1 SQ01e ttme Tampa Fla ,Un Edward Rosine of Brighton 1 Mr and Mrs George Goodwin Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor called at the Fred Rose and Floyd Lfllywhite homes Sunday Mrs John L Donohue is sick and Mr Donohue is nursing a broken shoulder Dr Culver set it by regil make eJIRjRjbosit form which well eVBf and mi to us Th aeB is for your convenienceTfcs not use it tr of Mr TsrVVan Syctnt brought here on the family Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben were Wednesday dinner guests of Tomlin were Ann Arbor business Mrs Wm Winkelhaus callers Monday I Church services will be held it Mrs Joe Basydlo entertained the St Stephens Episcopal Chwch on Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Sunday mornmg, Dmmber t4th at her home for a Rai Koly spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Frank Ovivtt The Kings DaegM re patting on a Sflrer Tea ewFAntieie Sale IS from 2KM to 606 P M Antique jbeyett will be present end Displayal the town hall on Deci Finanee tJit new or kte model used car through this bank Rust mmu BANK JNHOWELL Cerporatio Af De LWN DOUGLASIOAH BLPNL, CLARENCE KOLB aed IUTH DONNELLLY Coady Carta Wad TbttrtD 10, If CHRISTMAi CAROL win A TERRY KiLBURN, REGINALD LYNNE CARUER, ANN RUTHERt FORD FAST AND FURIOUS1 Cesdf Drasee FRANCHOT TONE, ANN UN, LBS BOWMAN, MH d CUFF HUBHT K A SiH, l tsThe Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, Dec 1 1939 LU HULLJJJ The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Do Tour Christmas Shopping at KENNEDYS STORE Ton Will Find a Full Line of Pre sents for Every One of the Family Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday j Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge was in Pinckney last Thursday Mrs Oscar Beck and Miss Bessie 8 worth out wcfe in Howell Monday MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cottons, pr 10c20c Plain Fncy Silk 10c20c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, silk and wool, all colors patterns and designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible ag7 f 1 4f SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS 29c to 1 00 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Surprise you 4 SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man w ith Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Bnth Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques anl Leather Helmets, Gloves and Mittens All at Reason able Prices , BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter Set Lingerie, Silk Dance Set AttVery Suitable for LoVelv Christinas Gift SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bibs, Bankets, Band Sets Rattles, Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WOMES, BOYSS AND GIRLS CASH SPECI Cfcai Sandborns Coffee JELLO MINCE MEAT CATSUP SUGAR Mr and Mrs W Beach of Howell were in Pinckney last Thursday Dave Kelly is auditing in the offices of the Mich Bell Telephone in Detroit Mrs H V Doolittle and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell Monday afternoon Ford Lamb spent last week in New York City, Davenport, Iowa, and Rockford, 111 MrsHfttte Rae Mains of Dearborn called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy,Kalamazoo, over the week end Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster called on her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent the week end with her father, James Martin Mrs Frankie Leland underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanita t ium one day last week Patrick Kinj of Portage Lake suffered a slight stroke last Friday night but is better now Mrs Del Swarthout and aon,Wnlof Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read last week Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell called on hia mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy last Thursday Miss Druscilla Murphy was home from Detroit last week but was called back to work there this week MrafftBampbell underwent a ma9sVMPn at Henrv Ford Hos pitSsflBEroft one day last week RjPT M McLucas attended the Methodist District meeting in the Howell iMethodist Church Monday Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Marjory Htfed of YpsJianti called upon Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Miss Bernice Isham was called to Fenton Jast Wednesday by the sudden death of her uncle, Taft Van Syckle Some of the Pinckney boys who work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit have been laid off until after Christmas Mrs John Craft fell at her home one day last week She was wearing glasses and they broke, cutting her face in several places Winston Baughn who is employed by the Ford Motor Co at River Rouge has enrolled in the Ford trade school there Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee and family and Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Frank Bowefes Mr and Mrs Waltel Frost and ughter of Detroit spent the week with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost e latter returned to Detroit with m for a visit r and Mrs C J Clinton of well were in town Thursday night Mr and Mrs Ernest Elsasser of xter called at the W T Dilloway home Thursday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason attended a shower for Miss Margaret Farrell of Webster Thursday night, held at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Emmett Farrell Guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green last week were Harry Palmer of DeFlora Snyder of Horton ia Buttlemann of FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS i Ten Shopping Days Until Christmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS, FLASH LIGHTS, THERMOS BOTTLES, KODAKS, LADtES 3ET37 MENS SETT, PIPES, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb and 2 lb Boxei Christmas and NwYear BeHappyt WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE vo PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy sDrug Store 31ff3l STKX GAUZE TO FAMO CAKE STANDARD LAKDA TOMATOES QXYDOL FLAKE WHITE SOAP SHREDDED WHEAT IUt Crackers STANDARD CHOCOLATE DR OPS fUXED NUTS No CAPE COD CRMjVURRm PEANUTS , i s Cm, Wft MUVJtft v is new farm implele on Main St, opre well along toward The roof is on and the cement floor and walks in The plate front and doors are expected to be put in this week, Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit,jMrand Mrs Arthur Forner and son, James of Ann Arbor, Miss Ruth Devereaux of Brighton and Jack White of Howell j Cauda Reason, daughter, LeotaJ and granddaughter, Ann Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter in Pontiac Mrs II Reason who has boon spending sev4 end days there returned homo with them Mrs B G Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty, also Ernest and Clella FUh on Thursday last attended the7 funeral etnrkts in Fenton end burial in PlaJnfield of Mrs brrthtr inlaw, Taft VanSSjckSt SsivsvM Us wife, Jotmie VsByekke, s jwjy Community Winter P n 0 ir Hall Seasonrl, Vtl LO MMiSBBlMBaBiirtBHBBSBMBMBBteBBBBkBF metteVBSMBieVPSmiflBBMtfMn M V m f THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFNT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINJf Heres the big laughing play youve heard so much aboutThe play event of the season so farToby aspires to be a prizefighter and his father is his frainerA laugh a minute is guaranteed when Toby scores his first fistic victory in Tommy Wards great laughing stage successThe Knockout with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING W1UI Tfiwitib SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK Th FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY IS HI SPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT rSTEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDTDRUGTORE NAT DOORCHECK MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON SONS GROCERY DfLLOWAYS TAVERN MILLER SERVICE STATION LIVINGSTON LAUNDRY, Howell PRICES With Mrhnf TiekU 15c Wilhorut Ticket 25c Kiddie Afway a Dime The Curtain Will Ri t 815 P M I Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS 1 Have a Large Selection of Cbrlrtinas Gilt Sott Place Your Order Now or I Will, Come to Your Hona at your Coovevmence VANBLARrCUM tffiguMWMMW WA say kwwbiw ILLJIMMBJiaiMI 1 I l I, 3PP PinckncyDUpUh WcdaeyUy Dec 13, 1939 SEEK r M 0 ST C 0 M F L E T EI 11H CT 1 I IT TOW If OUR EXCHANGES IQCALAffl GENERAL Ford Lamb was in Bridgeport, Conn, the first of the week Mrs Nettie Vfaughn and Mrs Roland Shehan were in Howell on Saturday Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee were home from Albion College the week end The Gaertner No 3 oil well which Mrs Charles Reason of Webber came in in Dundee township, Monville was a Monday guest of Mr and roe county last week is still pro Mrs Gerald Reason due ut the rate of 300 barrels a Mrs Jams Roche spent Sunday day and is regarded as the first mawith Mr and Mrs George Roche jor producer in that district near Dexter Amos Wilcox of Adrian has been j 2 and said mortgagee having electMr and Mrs John Martin spent named census director in the second ed under the terms of said mortOunday with Mr and Mrs,1 jivvt Wm, Dawson of Ann, gage to declare the entire principal Martin at Ypsilanti Miss Helen Bland and Mrs Edith Hudson called on Ypsilanti friends Saturday afternoon NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the laws, of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1934 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page Arbor for Washtenaw county Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton has returned home from St Josephs hos and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and son, pendicitis operation Larry, returned home from the U of The Brighton Goodfellows will sell M Hospital last week j newspapers on December 16th Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of, The officers of the Fowlerville Lan sing called on relatives and aLo fair board have been reelected for pital, Ann Arbor following an ap1 to be due and unpaid on Baid mortfriend here Sunday another year They are Pres, John Miss Jennie McGuiness of Dexter , Damman Vice Pres, Heber Wilkinwas a Sunday dinner guest of Fan i son Secr Gordon Harmon Treas, ed by said mortgage or any part nie Mcnks and Nellie Gardner Cecil Lepard Mrs Will Dixon and sons, of Dex j Chelsea will decorate its streets ter spent the week end with Mr with Christmas trees this year, and Mrs A C Watkins The village of Chelsea has hired Mrs Edith Hudson of White Oak Harold Craven as night watch, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dorothy Miller, proprietor of Mrs George Bland , the Inverness Inn, at North Lake, Mr and Mrs S H Carr were the j has purchased the Jack Blanchard Sunray dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith at Chubbs Corners oil station at Dexter Howard Friermcth of Fitchburg enI o Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to ded his life last week Tuesday by her contract Bridge Club at a one gassing himrelf to death in his auto oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs John Meyer and Mrs Helen Switzer of Ypsilanti were last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and two sons of Ann Arbor spent Sun day with his parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mrs Eva Allan and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey BEURMANNS Howell Mich Piackney School News The grammar grade pupils of the Pinlkney School under the direction of their teachers, Mrs Eva Haring, Mrs Lola Lobdell, and Miss Virginia Hendee LaMont Palmer Hannett Substitutions Bud Dilloway was in Detroit Monday R F R Moore C Waite L G Shaw R G R Schlecker Mrs Edna Spears was in JackPinckney, Thorpje, son Saturday Drost, Gentile, Dexter, VanAuken, , , 1T , , Schwerdt, Steeb, Stein Field goals Wr ad oh B Ctt yiigton wil, present a Christmas Palmer 2, LaMont, 1, Waggoner 5, 6undfi at baline Mich, opctta entitled When Toys Come i Van Auken 1, Waite, 3, Foul goals, Mr Harley Miler of Pontiac spent To ,ife on Thursday evening, Dec Palmer 1, Moore 1, Waite 1, Referr Friday with Mrs Emma Burgess, ember 21, at 8 oclock in the school Autin Pinckney D Widmayer Reynolds Martin j Mrs, Rob Kelly, Henrietta and Dexter Dave Kelly were in Howell Saturday L F Peters Mr Fred Swarthout of Lowell, R F H Bates Mich, visited relatives here Sunday C Schlecker Uv and Mrs Brock Cole of DeL G W Moore trot spent Sunday with Mrs Anna R G Tirb j Kennedy Substitutions Pinckney, E Widj Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mirs mayer, J Lavey Dexter, C Bates Walter Clark were in Lansing on Field goalsMartin 3, D Widmayer 1 Saturday Reynolds 2, Peters 4, Schlecker 2, C i Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent Bates 1 Foul goalsM Lavey 2,Rey several days last week with Mr The Debate team again meets the nolds 1, Schlecker 3 FoulsPinckney and Mrs Fred Read Haslett schools team there on next 9, Dexter 18 RefereeAutin j Mrs Roy Cprk, the Misses Jean v I Clark and Lucille Bixel were Deti roit shoppers Monday Francis Shehan it attending the Internationii Live Stock Association Show in Detroti this week Mrs H J Doolittle, the Misses auditorium The operetta written by Theodosia Paynter, centers around a toy hospital on Christmas eve The dolls are waiting for Doctor Toybones to fix them up before they j Young are needed by children the next j M Lavey morning This Friday night December 15th, the three Pinckney basketball teams two boys and one girls play Linden there Thursday night The Pinckney team is now debating on the negative side of the questicn The team will be composed of Jack Hannett, 1st speaker, Agnes Hamparian, second spea ker, and Megan Meyer, third speaker The Junior Class at last has the realization of a long anticipation today their class rings arrivedThey have been waiting for these rings for quite some time BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS Feb 9, Dexter there, 2 games Feb 16 New Hudson, here, 2 games Feb 20, Bighton, there, 8 games Feb 23, Hartland there, 2 games The high school team opened their Two more girls games will be adlasket ball season here Friday by ded and a definite date for Saline dropping a double header to Dexter to play here will be set The second earn lost the opener to , the Dexter reserves 20 to 7 and the THANKS high school lost 18 to 15 Pinckney Many thanks to my friends and set a hot P at the beginning of neighbors for the many acts of kind the second contest and was the first ness to myself and family during my team to score However they could recent illness May you all enjoy a not keep it up and Dexter tied the Merry Christmas and a Happy New count at the half at 8 all Dexter Year went ahead ht the second half only Alta Meyer to have Pinckney tie the score sev 0 and time la the last quarter Young HARBOR SPRINGS MPA went out tn foul and Dexter again Maybe the deer in this story was forged abesd With only a few min trying to even the score for all the U fjs Dexter had a fire point deer who have boon hit by automo cut this to three but biles As a group of local persona eseid 0 tie H were driving homo from Detroit reNeither ejde scored very heavily, xently, a deer beside the highway Peter le the Dexter scorers with whirled and ran into the roar fen 8 points jtaB Martin was high man der of their ear, then jumped up and tor Pmdaat with 6 disappeared into the woods The re Poatei srse accident happened near RosL F HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec 15, Linden There 3 games Jan 5, Brighton here, 3 games Jan 12, L iden here, 3 games i , , , u a , , , II pi o I Fanny Monks and Alice Hoff were in Jan 19, Fowlerville, There 3 games ,,, , T nt IT j mv o Howell Monday afternoon Jan 26, New Hudson, There 2 games, , w T m y A oi i v J TV Mr and Mrs Joe Blanchard of Jan 30, Stockbridge There, 3 games Manchegter were Sundft of Feb 2, Hartland here, 2 games p H J He graduated from Stockbridge high school last year Bob Dickinson of Stockbridge won a football letter at Alma College this year Louis Crandall of Howell has been named a member of the Albion col lege debating team Spreads cheer because her name is Mary Christmas She lives in Racine, Wisconin, and has become a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j sort of feminine Santa Claus for Ford Lamb were, Bert Smith and shutins all because she happened to wife of Perry, Mr and Mrs 0 J say a few kind words on a radio Smith and family of Pontiac i program Read this womans unusual Ms Florence Redding and daufch story on The American Weekly, the orence, of Toledo were th magazine distributed with next Suncallrs at the home of Fan days Chicago HeraldAmerican bnks and Nellie Gardner AA and Mrs L J Swarthout had An exceptionally interesting arias Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs P icle in The American Weekly, the Beaham and daughter, Dorothy, of Rreat weekly magazine, with the Bfllford, Miss Lois Gallup of Howell December 17 issue of The Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had Sunjay Times, presents a questionas Sunday dinner guests, Mr, and aire that enaDles women drivers to Mrs L Meyers and daughter offind once and for all whether Lansing, Herbert Palmer and wife or not they are mjgunderstood marand Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce tyTS or if the way they drive is dia Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had raceful as Sunday guests, Mrs C J Kimane of Femdle, Miss, Robert Kimane of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Howard Sofcile of Fowlerville, Mrs Harry Default having been made in tho Dankers, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule conditions ci that certain mortgage and daughter of Howell dated the ninth day of February, Mrs Will Brown was hostess at a 1938, executed by Gordon A Bachdinner party Saturday evening, the n nd Maigaret H Bachman, his occasion being the birthday anniver ife, and Louise Ulbricht Kresse, sary of Mr Brown The guests in mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, eluded, Mr and Mrs A L Gunther mortgagee, recorded in the office of and son of Ann Arbor, Charles Mc the Register of Deeds for Livingston Daniels and wife of Chelsea, Mr County, Michigan, in Liber 148 of and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Mortgages at pages 462 and 463 Howell, Mr and Mrs J C Hassen thereof, chal and family of Whitmore Lake, Notice is hereby given that said gage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22100 Dollns 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt securvvM0RTGGE NOTICE Perry Brown and wife Rotes Ori years topics dom in Matt 1 ful studies an be on hand Announcement made of the mortgage wiil be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, to t The South ninety acres of the uth one hundred forty acres of southeast quarter of Section jhhor thirteen 13, and the east fer the northeast quarter and Ihe northeast quarter of the south STATE OF MICHIGAN east quarter, Section number twen The Proemte Court for the County thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the foren n, Estern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount aforesaid, and any sunjp which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other suras paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly deathbed as A parcel of land to Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 B,Livingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measure i South eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quar ftr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen thence due South a distance of tvj hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthy nine degrees twentytwo mirfutes East distance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes West along said North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one hundred thirtysix 136 feet to point of beginning Dated December 2, 1939 Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagee DE627LG App 121336 1 ,t c Leon Meabon and Dick Rob brought a load of Christmas from the northern part of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday gxest, Mr and Mrs ceit Shields and daughter of Arbor Mr and Mrs B W Fitch and Mr and Mrs Mac Baker and daughter, were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Hicks The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Fioncis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C K nnedy Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Sunday dinner gtoeats, Mr and Mrs Robert Mltteer and children of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Brace Reid and family of Munfth, Miss Olive BuHU of Detroit, Miss Gonovieve Ballis of Ann Arbor PORTLAND MPA A local rub has eight members, and all are liars Not only that, bat H offkors are liars, Taere are eight of those, too, and the dab is named liars Club of Portland1 four 4 east, d at public auc bidder for cash ingston Cojgn o , AV V tyfour 24 All in Township three Christmas party at the home of our 0 XT F J i T w pi, 14 w worth of Ka president, Mrs R K EUmtLone Michi w week from this ThursdaflbflHpec ,V ember 21st There IBHtree u he d an appropriate prlgTtm, And 2 mbers and friends are cordially in Please consult some mem the plan for gifts This ent of our regular ting, and necessary e transacted at this ings Daughters p their meeting for one week an holding it this week Thursday, the home of Mrs, John Craft The sympathy of our class is tended to those homes in our mi that have been saddened by the recent coming of the death angel We also hope for those who are ill, at very speedy recovery, and the refr turn to our group 2 In regard to an item in the Edit attorney I oral Comment of last week, quest nJr ioning whether or not God ever made Mowen M a mistake, your reporter would re spectfully refer our Editor to the 6th chapter of Genesis, especiallv to verse 6 We sometimes wonder if God can look upon the corrupt practices of people across the water and even in our own beloved county, without repenting that He ha evw Yenned man of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, ge of Probate e matter of the estate of Minor lenn having filed in petition, praying for the interest of said real estate therein That law ISth day interested In sttji before said Coort, at timeT aid plaeWto show cae a Heense to sefffjpt of estate in said real estate should Gas Gas Mr JUL pillar fft9 Msli WMM o bad I coeldni ma oi jflS va aetrocd to pi rik brmqrtt ma qnic3c ka twr frU btt AT NtO laid ik JtlKfM v x m JKi 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1939 SWWWWWWWI V JUk Me Another A General Quiz mm aM tmmmm rie QaMfiofu 1 What and where are the Pilars of Hercules 2 The cross is to Christianity is what is to Mohammedanism 3 In what direction does the tarth revolve 4 How many words does the Bible contain 5 Who said, The future of the race marches forward on the feet if little children 6 Are many wills broken through THE CROWDED INN 6t HELEN CLARK WENTWORTH litigation 7 What is the largest single inturance risk in the world The Answers 1 The opposite rocks at the entrance to the Mediterranean sea it Gibraltar, known as the Gibraltar rock and Mount Hacho 2 The crescent 3 The earth revolves from west to east 4 The Bible contains 773,690 words 5 Phillips Brooks 6 Fewer than ten wills in a thousand are broken through litigation 7 The San FranciscoOakland bridge Two of its policies, covering property damage and use and occupancy, amount to 44,00,000 i A LL day long they had been go ing by the inn, camels and donkeys stirring up dust, weary men and women resting by the stream outside the inn yard The little country maid had never seen so much travel Just outside the city of Jerusalem, near by the village of Bethlehem, there were plenty of people who stopped for refreshment And Jere miah kept a good inn He was a ood man too But ie was hard, spartng neither man nor beast And his niece Rebecca was hard put to do the tasks that were set before her Why are there so many travelers today she asked the little slave girl who helped her prepare the evening meal The tribesmen, replied Fatima, are going to Jerusalem to be numbered, so that they may pay their taxes And this will continue for days These are not times of rejoicing and feasting for us Rebecca looked up as a bearded man, leading an ass on which a young woman rode, entered the courtyard Is the inn keeper here he asked gently My wife and I seek shelter There are no rooms left, Fatima told him, going on with her work But Rebecca looked up at the woman, whose face was weary and touched with pain I will see what provision can be made, the little maid exclaimed Her eyes never left the young wom ans sweet face The woman smiled at Rebecca, and her husband smiled too Rebeccas face lightened ea gerly and even Fatima found herself softening Rebecca had some difficulty finding her uncle, busy as he was with many things Then it was hard to make him listen There must be some place, uncle That new stable, with the clean straw, would be warm and comfortable She cannot go farther, I know So be it, he answered Then, as they neared the group, he too was impressed by the young wom ans beauty and the lovely warmth of her smile There is naught but the stable, he told them, but Re becca will seek to make you comfortable there Even after she had done everything she could, and had crept into her own dark corner for the night, Rebecca found she could not forget the couple in the stable Mary, the man had called his wife There was such a radiance about her 1 wonder wr t nakes her so different, Rebecca thought And she opened her eyes In miimnt h aft a light in the courtyard, so much that it seemed the dawn must have come But the light came from a star that shone just about the stable Out into the yard the girl crept, and suddenly she heard a childs cry, a cooing, happy sound Rebecca looked about No one was stirring Far off, on the hillside she saw what looked like a group of men, shadowy, indistinct, seemingly moving toward Bethlehem It must be her imagination Possibly it was Ephraims vineyard she saw Soon she stood in the stable doorway There, lighted by a lantern, was Joseph, bending over the young woman and holding in his arms a tiny babyher firstborn At Rebeccas exclamationhe turned, and into her outstretched arms he handed the little figure and showed her the snowy lengths of swaddling cloth Tenderly the maid clothed the in fant and laid it beside the mother Thank you, Mary whispered For the childs sake and in His name, I thank you for what you have done We thank her, dont we, Jesus The baby opened his eyes and smiled He smiled at me, Rebecca ex claimed I shall never forget, a new born babe smiled into my face to say thank you Mary drew the child into the shelter of her arms Her eyes cloi walked to the doorway Rebecca as she return room He, too, saw the trees or vines, or was it a men on the hillside Then turned to the manger and down beside Mary and the sleeping Jesus Migrant labor Seen as Pariahs Study by WPA Finds Roving Agricultural Workers Are Ostracized TOBACCOS FAST aURHIMttcreats bot flat tasta in smoka rotas dtttcat flavor Dont Marry the Girl Day After Christmas If yon believe the early monks, dont select the day after Christ mas to get married, start a new Job or pot on that new salt Its Childermass day, commemorating the slaughter of the Holy In nocents by Herod, and in the early days was considered an occasion of the greatest illomen Children, according to legend, were soundly whipped Childermass day to impress on their minds the story of the baby martyrs So intense was the fear of unfortunate festival that the c nation of Englands King EdwJ IV was postponed in order avoid the fatal date Suns Virginia Still Has Faith In Santa Claus Yes, Vir He exists osity and that they a est beauty wWhite House Mainta Traditions 139 Y WASHINGTON Sant makes his 139th visit to the House this Christmas, carrying tradition startedjJDecember 2, 1 when Kris KHfealled on little Suzannah, ffrwKbr of Presi Jent John AdaaaanaLMassachu re is a Santa Clam love and gener and you know e its highitorial penned wer to girl Sanmar prinYork a Viristmas not only daughter rtts raakeex for birds abetter on frosty nights Suet is often tied to The IMS is to protect climbing plants, or the branches can be ripped eft and laid plants and poor cl isve Christ lence of SaflHbteacJT Lai , she says, shepPrto realise that material gifts were not so important as the faith which even the very poor child could have in something spiritual 3fule Flower Named After U S Diplomat Thank sa early American diplomat for the poinaettia plant yon receive or dont receive Christ vermiWonrod leaves are mistakes at a distance far the Lajatals of Its sewer fflb is Catted States by Joel Roberts Isw sad tap ilsJssnstts eorvieo, sets years ss PHOENIXStories of exploitation and social ostracism of migratory workers presented in The Grapes of Wrath and other works of fic tion are closely paralleled in a report on migrant families prepared by PWA research workers The report, entitled Migratory Cotton Workers in Arizona, gave a HgtaiWt arrrnnt nf th activities of 518 migrant families in this state early in 1938 It said homeless workers were attracted to Arizona by distorted ad vertising, only to find below subsistence wages, unsanitary living condi tions, and social barriers as rigid and inflexible as to be found anywhere Seek Cheap Labor Although Arizonas most valuable ciop cotton cannot be harvested without them, the report said, itinerant cotton pickers are regarded as pariahs, and farmers feel their children are degraded by contact in school with poor migrants The report said as much as 300,000 had been spent by Arizona producers in a single year to attract a cheap labor supply to this state Mediums usually used were display advertising in newspapers, hand bills, and publicity, all promising good pay, good living conditions in the camps and a healthy, salu brious climate Actually, the investigators reported, possible earnings appear to have been much lower than those stated in the advertising Under prevailing wages their jobs ordinarily provide only a meager daytoday existence at best, and the work ers have no reserves to tide them over slack times Average earnings of a cotton picker were found to be about 6 to 8 a week, and only in one instance was a worker able to earn as much as 16 a week Large families with four workers or more averaged a gross income of 1838 for a weeki work Willing to Work The report presented a scene of or living conditions in the camps, scribing them as filthy, makehift collection of shelters, frequent ly lacking even elementary sanitary facilities Many migrants must appeal for direct relief upon completion of the arvest, the report said, because heir meager earnings will not carry them as far as the next area where a harvest may be under way The migrants plan for further movement at the end of the season reflects his bewilderment and hope lessness in a situation where few had enough money to go anywhere The very fact of this migration is an indication of his will to undergo hardships for the sake of a job The migrant workman is not a reiiei applicant by choice, but by bitter necessity fi PHIS frock 8587 is so devas tatingly becoming to fashionpvise moppets that you neednt be surprised if your own small daughter develops a slight superiDrity complex when she puts it ant From a high waistline, the full skirt ripples about her dimpled knees The sleeves puff out like little balloons Theres adorable quaintness in the cut of the Virtues Lost Virtues lose themselves in selfinterest, as streams lose themselves in the seaLa Rochefoucauld top Pattern includes panties, and its quick and easy to make Pattern No 8587 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 35inofa fabric for the dress yard for panties To trim with two rows of braid or bias fold requires 8 yards Send your order with 15 cento in coins to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 iSLfilSHfi1 If U lint tea of toU plauantUftta Bt0 bUcfc UbUt decmnt brinf joa U UUtt toqMoat COODISU relief you ni OcrlMced uod baCU ST to W HJ TZiOUBlSyoSVl BACK atkm tto noii ctomach fluid, atnalaafawtlrta mi at ti Doorlihint foods yog MM nr Mrtbam tick liMdacb tad IMU m afun Mrilr iekln ortrJTH8T ONX DOSS ol BtUaiM ptedjr tiXt 33c Object of Government The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only legitimate object of good governmentiJeffer son CLOTHESPIN NOSE Baimtkwil ntrm balp toe coldwith Ludanil Theta famous cough drops sot only halp wotba throat, but ralaaat a maathol vapor which, with awry breath, halpa paoatrata dofgad aa sal panacea, btp raUffw clothatpis Dotal LUDENS 5 AUatfcol Cough Preaa Tyrants Need Fear None but tyrants have any business to be afraidHardouin de Perefbce TRIM YOUR XMAS JK Wordless Poem A picture is a poem without wordsCornificus Kansas Food Terminal It One of Largest in World FORT WORTH, TEXAS A 4,000,000 public market at Kansas City, Kan, one of the largest in the world, is among 44,000,000 worth of Public Works administration projects now under construction in seven southwestern states Director George M Bull said that the Kansas City food terminal is approximately onehalf finished It will be a central marketing point for fruits, vegetables and farm produce from 40 states and a distribu tion center for the entire Midwest Two refrigeration buildings are included, one five stories high and the other one story Four produce buildings will cost nearly 1,500,000 and a farmers market with selling space for 500 farmers will cost another 180,000 The Missouri river levee, upon which the food terminal borders, will have 200,000 worth of improvements in the completed project A 2,000,000 grain terminal, lanced by PWA, also will be built the levee tUh Build New Plane To Meet Invasion Threat DONA source close to the TUT ministry said that production of the new British Defiant twoseated fighting plane was being hurried to meet the possibility of a German invasion of the Netherlands The plane was described as the greatest fighting plane ever made It has a wing area of 25 square feet, carries a poweroperated gun turret and has a 1,000horsepower motor Pilots who have tested it were said to have been bewildered by its range and maneuverability 23inchTail Czech Baron Wants a Chance at Hitler FLORENCE, S CBaron Richard Nowak, a mighty mite from Prague, CchoStovakia, who stands S3 inches tall in his Stocking feet, nays bis greatest desire is to get Adolf Hitler in a dark room I hate Hitler growled the If yearold midget I wouldnt want to sap what Id do to him alone in a dark eeom While be admits her wouldnt be able to outalug the German dicta tor, the haran said, Td crawT over him like a hornet s BE SURE YOU CAN GET THROUGH IF IT SNOWS ZW2sVt Ok Dont get stuck in drifted snow, nor in mud when it thaws Dont skid and crash when the going k slippery These hasarda cost vast amountscause thousands of injuriestake too many fives Snow and ice are treacherous You should be ready for emer genciesprotected with the gripping traction of tire chains that wQl not fail in that split second of danger to lives and property UMWEED 4 American toRcrrrorcod Jjfis TIRE CHAINS Equip your car and truck with Weed Chains YouTl fee safer Youll be safer And youH get more than double mueage Ask for the chains with red end books American Chain 6t Cable Company, Inc, Bridgeport, Conn, also makers for all farm 4 GREAT FEATURES M M i V J ,, J itoj MS MV The PJncfaey DUytcfa Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 Continued from first page SANTA CLAU i i nr IT Classified 3 ig Ballot for Selectioi Before Eaterme Our Store Make a Croaj in the Square and Buy Straih Otherwise Mark Opposite the Article Wanted The Michigan Mirror increase Among the state depart ments which effected economy in payrolls were the auditor general, attorney general, banking, civil ser vice, governors office, highway, li quor control, old age assistance, public service, sales tax, secretary of state, and weliare Departments that showed an increase were agriculture conservation, employment service lore orvufc One fresh 5 year old health, labor, public instruction, the Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old state police, treasurer and unemploy ment compensation Federal Aid Agencies Two state departments employ Want Ads WANTEDTwelve White Rock or White Leghorn hena Met Chalker LOStZZdneblack hosel Wayne Bennett, Pinckney BUTCHERING DONEAt my homo on Tuesdays and Thursdays Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Tan Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridge MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC 1RONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCK TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES ELEC PADS SCALES VACUUM SWEEPER ELEC WASHER FATHER ELEC RAZOR THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN TOASTERS SHOT GUN f RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES AXES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER 3KATES ROLLER SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE CASSEROLES ENAMEL WAkl PERCOUATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SET MANICURE SET TIIZRMQS BOTTLE SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BJCYCLE TRICYCLE AIR GUN RIFLES STEEL TRAPS HATCHET SHOT GUN SET OF TOOLS SCOOTERS KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year cft colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin as a practical Phone 19F5 ment service and unemployment compensation deal heavily in federal funds Their payrolls appear on the stale record, but their major source of income is the money which em ployers and employees contribute in social security payments The unemployment compensation commissoin derives all its funds from Washing ton the employment service is financed jointly by Washington and i Laning These two agenctes, offsprings of the Roosevelt New Deal, represent a total of Sr,607 in higher payrolls for the nine month period of 1939 Of course, the same condition as to these two agencies existed during Frank Murphys administrationNew7 agencies of government, created us ually to mee demands of the public are usually responsible for payroll inceies, rnd the Dickinson and Murphy administrations are recent1 iOR SALE3 Year old Jersey cow, examples of how it works out j giving milk Also good hatirg uve Government costs have grown up burns wood ,r coal Will trade Tor steadiy from 66,559,214 in 1922 Whit Leghorn hens or pigs FOR SALESears Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALEChristmas trees, all sizes John L Donohue IV Mile North and 1 Mile East of Gregory , VUMhU Furs Will pay highest iuket uitcs for all raw furs Lloyd Hendee, Phone 33F12 FOR SALERegistered BlackTep Rama Priced right Elba H Gage lmile F, AS of Chelaea375 nhoe FOR SALEBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FCR SERVICERegistered Belgian Slalljon, Rubis breeding now standing at ny rm Frank Hinchev FOR SALE Apples for cider Ail kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm I WILLTake washings and ironings Cartl at my home Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALE sene stove in good condition 3 burner Jewell kero600 Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALECovered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle K I SWEETHEART I Thi Column You Muit Fill Out Yourtelf 0 HAlJ 23 to 247,0S4,041 in 193839What has been responsible for thi revolu tionary change Shift in Collections The major reason for this increase according to state officials at Lan , , i t Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by apsing, has been a decline in local re 3 v Clarence Mead, Pinckney FOR SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents each Jay Shirey CUSTOM BUTCHERINGHogs on pomtment Phone Jim Prescott, Gregory T sponsibiliy it home and a corres pending irtcase in centralized re porsibjlity rt Lansing Abolishment I R SALEFull enamel cc of the state property tay and levying range, as good as new of a general sales tax was one il1 Phone 61F4, Pinckney lU4lnWk the process J WANTEDAll kinds of raw and iurs FOR SALECabinet radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed uiJL ipirgs, 250 5 large drawoi a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 FOR RENT 6 room house,electric ity, water on Pinckney road 3 mi from Pinckney 8 mile, rom JIovveM This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski G23 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FORT SALEBaby Carriage jjood as new Reversible geer etc Make ITMUIO at Dispatcn Office s qf soi heral Vernon J Brown days ago that 129,w We Will Be Glad to Keep Any Article for You Until Christ mas The Lave Hardware hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle lvted this year by the WANTEDTo work on a farm d be returned to local or 1 Charles Agnew, Pinckney t units of government or Care of Wm Agnew, Pettysvilie spent for local rather than for state F0R SALEA No fCoonTTog purposes This is 80 per cent of the Erdljy VanSickle states spendable revenue St in Governor Dickinson points out that FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Mi N 1 Mi E Phone 9F12 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY C t 4 Dec 16 I if we can stop the growth perman Dononue I ently, even if we arent able to make Gregory 1 a reduction in the cost of govern FOR SALEPotatoes ment, I think we will have made aj Louis Kourt, Pinckney j big accomplishment I FOR SALEModel T Ford ear, good From the office of the state bud engine N Buzzard Grot director comes comforting news 326 Mtom fit, Pinckney Mich that, despite payroll increases, the IPMI state has spent two million doUars 1 hoiAL OAK ,MPA George less than it did a year ago Dickinj Lyons, nine years old, was injured son phrases the financial trend as when a beer bottle exploded An ol being at a pivot and adds that der youth was pushing a bottle al if we can start costs downward in ong the sidewalk and George bent ErtabHshed 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersea State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking Are You Contemplat ing Borrowing on the Cash Value of Your Life insurance Policy r ME IVORY SUP FLAKES ORY FLAKES 21c 10c IT FLOATS 99 PURE IVORY SOAP Hum 5c PAtdium The oap of beautiful Vomen CAMAY stead of upward, our administration over to examine it As he did so, it e of an ac exploded, showering him with glass I ST LOUIS MPA Chalk up another freak cf nature for Michigthat ad ans climate Cheery trees at the or exam home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Peahome gov cock worked overtime in NovBoughs es and town, which had been stripped of leaves oneW bre wnite blossoms during one week w u nearwinter month Whea tfi Cf Marvelous UTOTfc NcwSflds P OWhite Naptha soap OT Ktgke Flake White Soap Oxydol 1 Pumpkin P will have made still complishment Home Rule It is the Hitional pie, sho ernmen ships which plained call a supe ture Muni ganized the bur crisis at timely illus trend Will Govern special session vote for more a We believe we can save you money on this type of loan Ask uc about it A,MPA Donald Putnam MePherson State Bank Money to loin at reasoraoie raUiiirest p8Jd on Savings Boflka HXU Tirot CertiScates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insura cock pheasant in a fence coi ,,,, , , rhile hunting, and fired He ,m jge two more, hidden in the PS,t l Corporation, in his line of fire The j ali three, according to his i an eyewitness of the tojhas won a in caring for in fte j cent adopt on j bJMtj Hckinson rBERRY MPA Dave Terery soon problem s of one y WAYNE MPA Glea ArnoW now a U of M freshman, wonderfr if her new pet will help her flank pass a history course A little bl kitten followed her to history and the two became friends d the lecture She named it Slonon because the class was taught by Prof Preston Slosson HASTINGS MPA HenryjC Zufccfcnett of Nashville holds tfc Michigan record for contfoouj sfiOi vice in the hardware beiteen, all it in one store He observed his 82 er went birthday recentiy, and has clerked this year, for 64 years in the Glasgkrw Hardware here ite has been apeJOMet nerd at the f mlglibiii the Southern JmcksftR MieMgfdi prtsee che windows No action was at taken wsW the eoyi pnients agreed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 13, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1939 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 1939-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c957a3c21e576c1906f1278a063d7bbb.pdf 267604bc04697615d6fc56dbeb10efa3 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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UK MOTTO M ALL fH MEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT J3ntriinx2Dispntrt OUR SUBSCR1PTON RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec 6th, 1939 No 50 School Play Is Big Success Court Term Starts on Dec 11 THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT i y i Junior Class Play Draw Largo December Term Start Ion the 11th Crowd and Pleases Appreciative j Only 46 CUM Luted and AnothAudience er Short Ti The Junior class of Pinckney high The December term of the circuit school put on a very successful play court opens on December 11, Only 5 last Friday night to a crowded hall criminal cases are listed, 6 jury, 7 The play was well put on and stag nonjury, 9 chancery and 10 divorce ed and all of the cast had their parts cases well The play had to do with the I The criminal cases are The Peoadventures of a young play wright pie vs L K Chamlin, larceny The Donn Widmayer, who gets into an j People vs Ivan, Richard and Joe insane asylum by mistake and has Buzzard, drunkenness The People all kinds of adventures The parts of vs Leslie Cole, uttering and pxiblishthe nuts were all well taken Ger ing The People vs Elmer Wischim ald Vedder, was the villain Mr Hyde I ifski, breaking and entering Virginia Batrghn played the part of Those seeking citizenship are Niek Lady MacBeth and Bob Martin, asColuser, Ernily Metcalf, Norman T sisted by Godie Markos as Priscilla, j Richard, James Gormall, John Zutook the part of John Alden with j kowski, Paulij Laier, HeniLch, E considerable aplomb and sangfroia j bert and Albert Henry Tolley Jr Rose Mary Read was the kidnapped The jury cases are Willis Larraheroine and Beryl Amburgey, the bee vs Mortimer Cole, trespass on villainous lawyer responsible for the the case George Austin vs Alfred crime Earl Berquist made an excel L Wilkinson, trespass on the case, Hatlent Dr Bunn, boss of the nut house tie Harden vs Alton Basing, tresand Do1 Thorpe as the proverb quo pass on the case Home Insurance ting CI nese servant went over big Co vs Kenneth Solomon, trespass Ruth Culver had the part of che on the case Gwen Schenk vs Kenstately Mrs T Ashington Finch ard neth Solomon, trespass on the case, Thelma Bowman, that of her daub j Estate of Sarah Love, appeal, ter Kenneth La Mont was a New The nonjury cases are John Lev York gangster and owing to the ila v the Wolverine Chevrolet Co ness of Mary Jane Wittwer, Robej Frederick Schoenberger vs Webta Shirley, with only a weeks prac ster Allstott H H Heiner Sr and tice took the part of the colored j H H Heiner Jr vs Orten Bush maid in an able manner j Wolverine Optiqal Oo vs Bertha New scenery was made for the Blank Adm CURRENT OMMEN I Sw Ye Editor The corjin yeir according to announcement by the AntiSaloon Leatfut will uark the reopening of the dry fijht in Michigan The wet and dry battles will be fought in the counties in tre IhUMlB district The following picture taken at one Mount which has been the basis of dscources in the scriptures of the recent passion plays is a thousands of sermons and is still scene from the Sermon on the I regarded as one of the mightiest I Catholic Church Stock Co Here plav by the class with Robert Martin doing he striping, paneling and artistic work The specialities between acts consisted of two singing and yodeling numbers by Jackie Haines and o1ection by a braT quartet composed by Messrs Edsil Meyer, Wm Lamb Alger BoUnger and A Flntoft MeTn Mryer did the announcing and also rctented Charles Schmi with a gift for his fine work in di recting tljphy to such a big success A FRANK A GRIMFS Frank A Grimes, son of the late Samuel and Frances Noble Grimes of Pinckney died at his home in Shawnee, Ohio, on November 27, following several weeks illness The funeral was held at the home Wednesday with C P Stotler officiating Burial was in New Lexington cem etery, Shawnee Surviving are his widow and a stepson, Otto Harrigle Fran Grimes belonged to the olc er genevaticr of Pinckneys old boys and girl, most of which have passed on His grandfather, Deacon Noble, was one of the pioneers of this sec tion, coming here around 1834, He Garnishment, Travellers Insur ance vs Earl McMaster, Trespass on the case, Bert Chap Sunday man vs Irvin Kennedy Chancery, To set aside deed, C White vs Mark McKeon et al, In junction, Int Dev Co vs the E O B Corp Hattie Franson vs Alton Basing David and Lillifred Reed vs Raymond Shock, Accounting, John Wigglesworth et al vs Richard Wiggles worth Quiet Title, Edward Shu macker vs John Bergen, William A Knight vs Abraham Peck, Delbert Smith vs John Olmstead, Coye Hoover vs Janey Haye Rev James Carelas Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother o Perp etua Helt, 3irday at 700 P M Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Services each Sunday Friday Nits Michigan Mirror Sfaie News Caldwel Comedians Have Special Play for ThU Week, Dort Miss it Next Friday night, December 8, Pinckney Theatre goers are going to have a chance to see the Caldwell Comedians in their first big drama Legislation Can Provide No Relief for the Milk Industry Unless SSupply and Demand Can Be Controlled and the counties on the western side of the state including Mason, Newaygo, Lapeer, Lake and Muskegeon These were former dry strongholds in the old local option days and the dry investigations seem to show the dry sentiment rising there All will agree that the present liquor control setup is not perfect One reason is that the city and township officials are approving too many license ap plications This maks competition too stiff and the boy have to cut corners in order to make a living Also there arc no uniform closing hours and no Sunday or holiday closing Still the state is hard up and needs the revenue derived from the liquor business badly and also it has been shown in the past that local option or prohibition laws as u rule are generally ignored r y ow that the Chrysler strike, is utied we suppose Gov Dickinson thinks his appeal for prayer did the job All do net agree with him Rep Clc Hoffman R of Allegan sent him a letter in which he told the governor that prayer is a wonder ful thing but that the Lord helps those who help themselves and that If the lfurrer thinks that Micniglit was the governors duty to enforce n new mil marketing tt is go the laws of the state and settle the ,i u J Li i TL Qr repied in a id the press and It provides no panacea the people puzzled ever since He Fixing M lk prices for both pro said God may have made some nv takes but we are going on at le ist for some time using ail that is at our command humanly and diviily and trusting His wisdom continually on th ome lines The govern T lornng worship 1000 tic play of the season, and now this , in to olve all his dairy troubles,, strike The govern Sunday School 1145 does not mean that there will be no j he i LuHy mistaken letter that has hac B YF U , 7i00 comedy as it is chucked ful f cc Evening Worship SZsA9 dy even Tobj Xhurs evening prayer service 00 scenes in this great play Tlr Cr jduters is a daring innovation, legal Eyed Monster ly upheld by the United States su l ft I ie Pav 8 a story lve hate, preme Court as being within a state Vlit iTTfiiOfHiiOnQl LblirCO intri rU an Jea,ously a Rreat les Power Whether the Michigan state Wi t S j son piay for every man and woman constitution permits this is another Rep J M McLucas, Pastor wno are jn i0VCt have been in love j matter two suits now pend which j assumption that the Lord makes mis Morning Worship 103Q A M aoyej expect Lo be in love, it is challenge ihe acts constitutionality akes is astounding The governor is Sunday School 1130 AM a play that you will never forget But lie rroblem of milk control i either careless of what he writes or Mr Dan VanSUmbrook, Supt so yotf cant afford to miss seeing is intricate is waxing sarcastic in words too C E Society 730 P M The Green Eyed Monster i Complications are numerous Here deep for the run of the mine readSunday, December 10th, has been For this play Mr Caldwell has are a few ,f them Divorce, Victor vs Mary Pomor1 designated as Universal Bible Sun spent more money to produce than ChavVg World day There are three reasons why any Pay he has presented here this One upcn a time probably in we should go to church The first season, the royalty on the play a grandfather day the farmer daily is found in the fact that we are lone is very high and also a special, milked hip cows transported milk to For some time past the lawyers social beings, the second reason man new set of scenery and many elec the consumers front gate, transj in this county have endeavored to is a religious being, he worships God trical effects will be used in the play ferred it from his containers to the try a case against the bonding com er to digest The Bible teaches that the Lord is infallible Surely he does not question that ski, Clair vs Illo Thompson, Gene vieve vs Percy Mynahan, Mable vs John Sulkowski, Idella vs Earl EfTert, Rose vs Lawrence Navarre, Lori me vs Charles i e, awreh j or something else, the third reason and Dick Caldwell has promised us ones provided by the consumer, and j panics which go the bonds of the if, man is an intelligent being, he that this will be the outstanding play j thus pocketed a few pennies profit i liquor dispensing companies in his has a mind that calls for answers of the entire year, so make your on each quart Surplus milk was state One case was started in the to great and profound questionsThe arrangements now to be in Pinck converted into butter or fed to tV j circuit court but the bonding corn cattle, janies settled out of court So far Then the llage grew into an i we understand no such cases have dustrial centei Living become com been tried and taken to the supreme plex j court At Sandusky in Sanilac cThe changed world produced the unty one such case was tried last ious leaders than theory Theory was tlc special tickets and come just the distributor with an elaborate pas, week Merle Cook who became inDorothy Hewitt Irene vs Bailey, Florence vs Henry Budd LOCAL MASONSECT moniing wi1 be Jruth ney py night and 8ee The Green That Makes Men We pach Eyed Mon9terjt wil1 be worth yur a practical gospel to an intelligent time, and regardless of the cost to A large attendance was present j age in which we live The people produce there will be no advance in Tuesday night at the annual bus r today demand more from their relig prices, just ask your Merchant for all right FO years ago, but today iness meeting and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F was a blacksmith Frank seems j A M, Pinckney The election of j men are aunfr the question,Is yuur to ha o ben prominent as a youns j officers resulted as follows Gospel practical If you want to man an vs in tne lineup of trr w M Ross Read j K ar praciirai preaching of ChristPincncy lase ball team in 1874 gt y Norman Miller i iaiity wo invite you when they played the famous Ca team Oi Detroit, state and national chamuons Of that lineup Dan Markey is the only one still alive as far as we know of The members of the tea n were George Carr, Willis Grimes, Dan Markey, Matt Jeffreys, Nelt MdCutfough, Fickle Sellman, FreempnWilcox, Casper SykesFrank Grimes, Charles Henry and the JenJdas boys Frank Grimes learned the brick making trade in the brick yard of the late Alexander Mclntyre at Pinckney 40 years ago he went to Shawnee, Ohio, where he was in charge of the Rock Run Brick fac THOMAS MORAN Thomas Moran, 45, son of the Eva Kinkle and her Orchestra J, w Lynn Hendee Treas W C Millei Sec Paul Curlett S D Clifford Miller j D John Craft Chaplain Rev J M McLucas Marshall Herman Vedder StewardsAndrew Kirtland und Asher Wylie Tiler Rue Lamb Roy and William and a sister, Mrs Following the ejection a seco degree was conferred and an oy supper served The installation wil be on Dec 16 It will be public, followed by price as the other plays ides all this Mr Caldwell has ,v ranged a special vaudeville proi rtm, which will include George OBrien and Lucille Blackburn in a new singing and dancing number and several requests by Roy Kinkle on his violin, alsc a special program by tuerization plant, a testing laboratory, and a fleet of delivery trucks and drivers The farmer sold his milk right at his farm gate surplus toicated and ran his car into another killing three people and injuring one The injured man, Hirry Jones, of Sandusky started suit alate William tnd Mary Monks Moran, died at the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Thursday after a long illness Surviving are his wife, Panj sy, a stepdiughter, two brothers, VYBAKET BALL FRIDAY Darter Here, Two Games Local fans will be given an opZ JohnTockTai of Detroit Asi KW 7 i bf ,er Market, died 3everal year, ,0 TJ3 T lt I not needed fci fluid consumption gainst David Murray, Croswell and was converted into butter, cheese or Clarence Pedigo of Peck, who sold condensed milk nonperishable com drims to Cook and got a verdCt modities which could be kept for for 500 damages Similar actions month against these two are pending by the From state agricultural colleges Estates of Mrs Viola Brown and ccmc the Hence of dairying where George Hill, killed in the accident, by milk production could be control In addition to this Cook served RX led by propci breeding and care of months in the Sanilac jail for negIOWS Labor discovered the weapon ligent homicide of collective bargaining The distrihave a ready supa po Build tory until several years ago he re, eect V tired and has since been in the gar age business with his stepson For many years past he has been spend ing a month at the old homestead at Pinckney which he owned This summer he followed his usual custom and wa in Pinckney several weeks visiting his old friends by whom he will be greatly missed BIG CROWD EXPECTED to a huge Attendance at the supper and showing of the motion pictures tilde in Pinckney the past sunmiir arit fall by the Willing Pictua of Pinckney Following a dinner ser Ernest McClear,a siaterMn L Kuhn Pamerand G Vedder Inc, of Detroit In order to see the ved at the home of the brides par Funeral services were held from St ptaUr eontett will be the pictures you must buy a sapper tic ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Maas of j Marys chlrch, Pinckney on Tuesday onl j ftmtgt nntfl JM g ket The picture show will be put on Fowlerville The couple left on a morning, with Rev Carolan offlci Brirfrton n oT thr A A 1 JJl A ilAlee oMtl1 ill ii 4PtAV 2M DMJA1 M tmm OeV llasfte aAL will co evening luncheon The Masonic will also meet and at this time A dance the program for the I We see that recently Henry Ford BW, ,,, at hand, ericourap1 and the governor met and mourned The deceased was born in Pinck Wf1k The the I teara, eS I ed farmers lo increase milk supply, over the pasting of the good old ney on March 8, 1894 and spent his W1 fL r l n I Then a flfclininJ birth rate due toi das The trouble with tho8 wno boyhood here, graduating from the TJJ i n 11,XT1the depression, curtailed consumption like to look backward is that they Pinckney high school He was em ployed in the Detroit postoffice foi a time but of late years has been , be the Chief threat to New Hudsons ployed m the Detroit postoffice for , u i i u hopes for a third consecutive chamin Detroit He served in the world war and contracted the disesase there from which he died HMdtRlAGE rS ANNOUNCE The funeral was held from St f jj Marys church, Pinckney, on MonThe marriage of Harold Carr jklday morning, Rev Fr Carolan offof Pinckney to Miss Anna I la iel iciating Burial was in St Marys Maas of Fowlerville took place nt1 cemetery, urday morning at St Agnes ch r h, Fowlerville, Rev Fr McCormick officiating The groom was attended engaged in the insurance business of Vfln Blaricum and Uajrueandthe winnerwill VVobBby Q mUk remember the bright spots but forThus you have the modem pic get the dark cnes The good old days ture of production surplus, higher had plenty o the latter We used labor costs, and lagging consumption to know one old fellow who always The cry arose for government to i put seven dressed pigs and four barThe big advance ticket sale points bp his brother, Floyd Campbell of Dexter and Marcellus Maas, brother of the bride The bride by her co sin, Ruth Maas and Marilyn Glenn 40n, MRS l 4fcrZGERALD Mrs Mary Jrogerald, 76, a former resident of Unadilla township died at a Detroit hospital Saturday mayer, D Widmayer, M Reynolds, aieu at ,, v Hannett, J Young, R Martin, B She ts surv,ved by su brothers, John E rp Gentile, G Lois, Eugene T, Leo and Hend K j D H Ledwidge from last years squad will, intrvene t0 sav the dav It be res of cider in the cellar h fall be keenly felt A squad of 16 meni me thg polJtical tning t0 do andand settled himself down for the has been working out for the ytnU8 Michigars milk marketing act, winter on a steady diet of side pork two weeks and looks fairly good was and hard cider with occasional gide The boys made a good showing aS,Farmer at Fault djshes of beans and corn bread How ainst Chelseas powerful squad in Continued on Last Page would the present generation like two scrimmage games and the local this There was no county road sysfans are promised some good basket Come anJ gM 4The Gallopinj tem or state highway dept then to ball during the winter I Ghost at Gallagher School, Satur keep the roads open The towns were TW following boys are working DeCember, 9, 1939, at eight p usually snowed in all winter All the lSLJrl I en, The ill be , following the supper and last 801 wedding trip On their return they minutes The Pinckney high schol, will live at Fowlerville The groom band will also play If possible all j i the son of Erwin Campbell of townspeople are requested to atend Pinckney and a graduate of Pinck ting Burial was in St Marys cenv , flT etery le supper t 5 oclock and avoid confusion which will ensue if ie waits until 6 or 7 oclocV je lor the nipper is 60c ant ney high school At present he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit The bride is employed at the Cooley Dairy Store at Howell We extend congratulations, N , NOTICE No trapping allowed on Ford property, adjacent to the Pinckney mill pond By Order of XHE FORD MOTOR CO boys lots of rapport Friday night MEETING POSTPONED The Kings Daughters mooting at the home of Mrs John Craft has been postponed until Thursday Dec ember 14th a mail and freight came by railroad dance following the play Haines or and in the winter of 1912 Pinckney chestra went without mail or railroad setAdults 35c Children 10c vice ten days once following a heavy 1 snowstorm The roads were renderW HEAD OF STATE GRANGE DIES impassible by snowdrifts and md C H Bramble, 75, master of the j holes from December to April and Michigan Stata Grange died Monday, the road between Big and Little night in a Charlotte Hospital from1 Portage Lakes was flooded Jwaa injuries suffered a few hours before and four feet deep for months at a in an auto accident He had been i time Yes, the good old day Wr master of the Grange since 1982 wonderful but they also had thair drawbacks, too NOTICE DANCESr Josephs Hall, HowU, Friday, Dtcemmber 8 RM McKays Band m i Fred Carpenter of Pontiac spattt the first of th week at the Bfca , of Claude Reason JK i m aywii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 6, 1939 Cap, Scarf, Mittens To Keep Tot Warm WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKWhen we went into the World war, Sen Smith W Brookhart of Iowa said our crack us if hit were Ak Me Another A General Quig tMAMMkMMMA The Question Pattern 6504 Any little girl will be overjoyed to find this woolly set in her Christmas stocking Its done in simple crochet Pattern 6504 contains di rections tor making cap, scarf and mittens in a 4, 6 and 8 year size materials needed illustrations of them and stitches color schemes To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HUMANITYS HOPE Our nation is made up of myriads of people of all creeds, all religions, all races, all tongues Our form of govern ment is the last hope of humanity Our democracy must survive It has survived It does not have to be nUtde to work because it ha worked i Senator H Styles Bridges CLOTHESPIN NOSE Sensllnnat exfre help for coHi with Ludensl Those famous Couch drops not only help eoothe throat, but relets a menthol vaporwhich, with vary breath, hsrips penetrate doqad tuual paasafas, helps nUm dothaspia noser LUDENS 5 MosrtHol Cough Drops Place of Unhappiness With all its brilliancy and pomp and extravagance and gayety, Vanity Pair harbors more unhappiness than any other spot on earth HEADACHE Hero to JUuzin Relief o CaadTttciti Duo to Stajfiah BowaJs If you think all laxatlvee act alike, just try tJls all veaetaMe taietive mua, uiorouflh refreshing isviformUng Dependable re lie from sick hradaches bilious spelts tired eeUag when associated with constipation MfilLniit Dletr tTt a 25c bos of NR from your IflUsOOT IU5H drotxist Make the testthen U sot delighted, return the box to us We will refund the purchase price Thats fair Cet NR Tcblets today Habits to Cultivate Cultivate only the habits that you are willing should master you Elbert Hubbard TRUTH Todays popularity of Doont Pilli, after many years of worldwide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions physicians, too, approve every word Of advertising you read, the objective of Which Is only to recommend Doans Pills OS a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of tot pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better ua derstaadjng of why the whole body stiffen whaav kidney lag, and diuretic medieals9oud be more often employed Jhsraing, scanty or too frequent urine tloa sometimes warn of disturbed kidney fraction You may suffer tutftag hackPOts It b batter to rely eo a aOClHaa that aas woo worldwide at teas favorably DOANS PILLS Brf , allowed to reRif le Virtuoso cruit and train Mad Gun Our them AmeriArmy Mainstay caM heaaid, were born marksmen, and the rifle would be suited to our native genius He was soundly patriotic and moving, as he worked in Daniel Boone and individual initiative, but his plea went unheededin fact, the senators suggestion seemed amusing to most commentators Bat, at that time, there was a young fellow popping off the conveyor belt docks at Coney is land with sneh accuracy that he became a virtuoso of rifle fire, and, in between war years, made the rifle the mainstay of oar army firing power, just as Senator Brookhart said it ought to be The Garand selfloading, semiautomatic rifle, tested by National Guardsmen at Camp Smith Peekskill, has for several years been put down by military men as the worlds most sensational achievement in light arms The army took it over in 1937 It is the creation of John C Garand, the young toounaker whose earlier laboratory was a Coney island shooting gallery It weighs only nine pounds, and fires 60 shots to the minuteone shot with one triggerpull Young Garand made several models, embodying his basic idea, and sent one to the navy department at Washington They planted him with the bureau of standards to continue his experiments Later, they sent him to the United States armory at Springfield, where in 1923 he brought through the deadliest small weapon ever made It has been steadily improved since then, and, according to the most authoritative military judgment, has more than trebled our armys firing power Automatic in all but the triggerpull, muscle gas is used to power it John C Garand was born in a FrenchCanadian village, 20 miles from Montreal, and was brought to Putnam, Conn, by his father, when he was seven, after the death of his mother He was the seventh of 14 children He was a textile mill machinist at 18 In 1930, he married a Canadian girl They have a boy and a girl He is 52 years old, still a gunsmith at the Springfield armory TPHERE was once a hillbilly girl who went to a neighbors cabin to borrow a hammer She said, Pappys fixin to build a house next fall Over in Europe Borrow Europe, they Our World of are fixin Tomorrow idea 1 federated Europe, forehanded about it, as above, with the building apparently dependent on a preliminary wrecking job Within the last few days, plans for the grand remodeling have gone forward, with two sets of blueprints on eaeh side of the west wall Franx von Papen thinks the new commonwealth of Europe will be devised by Germany, while Paul Raynaud, French minister of finance, and his confreres in London, are making other arrangements The wide range of planners wings from Intellectuals, such as Julian Huxley, the British scientist, to the man of action, General Wladislas Sikorski, pre mier of the Polish government which is just now camping out in France General Sikorski, the latest ma triculate in the peace seminar, vi sions a consolidated Europe, but one in which a reconstituted Poland will somehow be happily encysted He it a soldier who became a writing, as well as a fighting man, also, with his gift of ready speech, an orator and politician He was an effective leader of the war of 19M, when the French general, Maximo Weygand, helped the Poles stop the Bolsheviks, and he became premier In 19 when ho was replaced by Marshal POnsdsU as eaJefef staff He was foreod out m Utt, hi 11M became mtaJstor t One of sua first etaelml nets to to taw depaaJtasseaU to wear saft dark, high figure Is astrtet A handansna and of thtj old feudal Polish be took full account of ditton as he triad tool his country into hood Now, it appear to state 1 What part of the worlds population does the Southern hemisphere contain 2 Is there a federal or state law for the punishment of a stowaway discovered on an ocean vessel 3 Which is the longest verse of the Bible The shortest 4 What is the name of the geological period in which we live 5 Will all kinds of oil float on water 1 The Southern Hemisphere contains but 5 per cent of the worlds population 2 No 3 LongestEsther 89 shortestSt John 1135 4 The Holocene It extends from about 20000 B C to the present time 5 Several kinds will not, among them are sassafras and wintergreen ONLY 1 A TABLET TO EASE FAIN OF NEURITIS M WttGtnaiMBawrAtfiriB Get this Famous Quick Relief today without thought of pric We feature the fact that Bayer AaE irin costs only Je a tablet, to drive ome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastacting Bayer Aspirin For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or headache and get it with all the speedy action for which Bayer Aspirin is worldfamous Try this way once and youll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of eases Always ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPfRIN By Understanding Justice between men or between nations can only be achieved through understanding and good willJane Addams NIGHT COUGHS COLDS DUE TO nv9Q IPJwTo llaVaw wwffw J Qajtetuy ReBeve DISTRESS Before you go to bod rub your throat, cheat tad bock with warming, soothing Muaterole You cot such QUICK relief beauae Muaterole is MORE than Just o afthr, Its a marvelous sttmulatinf counterIrritant which helps break up local congostioa and pain due to colds Its soothing vapon ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 years S strengths Regular, Childrens mfld and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Site, 300, Hope a Pillar Hope is the pillar that upholds the worldPliny TKOTEkCsf TUT F1HT5 CONSTIPATION Garfield Tea is not a cnreall, bat if yoa want prompt relief horn temporary CONSTIPATION vfttW drastic drugs, erf a cup toedghe of this fra gram, lOhorb tea Acts thoroughly and mildly Pleasant to the taste 2StftVatf GARFIELD TEA Get MEKIMMSE Brnckart Washington Dig Rumblings About Federal Spending Come From Two Schools of Thought One Side Proposes Policing U S Operations Another Insists Wanton Outgo Must Continue Secret Memo randum Offers Program for Rebuilding America By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press BIdg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONRumblings have begun to occur again lately about Some ae for, but most of them are against, continued outgo of federal funds They have come from widely separated schools of thought, as might be expected when there are those in the government who favor unlimited spending and those who believe in watching government finances with an eye to the future I will try to piece them together for you Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio, an avowed seeker after the nomination for President, and Senator Adams, of Colorado, a Democratic member of the senate committee on appropriations, and therefore influential in policymaking, seem to be agreed that spending has got out of hand They are proposing something in the way of a policing of government operations, and obviously such policing will be done by an agency of congress Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury has been going to some lengths to have the country know there will be no violation of the present national debt limit It is now fixed by law at 45,000,000,000 The national debt is approaching 42,000,000,000, in direct obligations of the federal government as distinguished from the four or five billions of debt incurred by federally owned corporations Many persons feel this debt must be considered as a part of the public debt Anyway, Mr Morgenthau says there is no real reason to believe the 45,000,000,000 limitation will be reached before next June 30, the end of the fiscal year President Roosevelt has sent around word to the various departments that their spending in the next fiscal year must be curtailed to some extent He did not mention a balanced budget which he said a few years ago should be accomplished in 1940, but he took the position that the deficit in the next fiscal year should not exceed 2,000,000,000 That is, the spending for all purposes, under the Presidents present conclusions, shall not exceed receipts from taxes and other general revenue by more than 2,000,000,000 Secret Memorandum Call For Additional Spending While the statements from the senators were being chewed over and while the word about Mr Roosevelts determination was sinking in, it was disclosed that a memoran dum about future government spending was going the rounds among the socalled New Deal thinkers The authorship of the memorandum has not been made known None will admit where it came from or where it is going beyond the fact that it was being circulated for the information of those high in administration circles who desire that thought shall be given to next years political campaign Stripped of all of its excess language, the secret memorandum points out a program for rebuilding America, for building up America Incidentally, and only casually, readers of the memorandum are told through its entire length that there must be additional federal spending in execution of this program But haste is made to assure us that there should be no worry about additional spendingamount not namedbecause the borrowings can be paid back out of increased income of our citizens And the war figures in it, too The author of the memorandum observes that America may be the last remnant of civilization It has a special duty to all of the world, therefore, and the thinking element wants to make sure that our nation is ready to assume this new burden There are many paragraphs of argu ment in the secret memorandum in support of the position that our nation must be restored and those who put it together reluctantly admit that it will take a great educational campaign to accomplish the rebuilding What better opportunity can be afforded, then, according to the memorandum, than the election campaign of 1940 So, in case you are still Ignorant ante case you do not realise the leadership the United States must accept you may be fully educated next year by speeches and propaganda This certainly will make you understand how important it is to spend more money out of the federal treasury Tighter Hand em Spending te Be LeM There can bo no doubt tbat relief spending will have to be targe again m the next year It cannot be a voided Business is not doing any bet ter It is not emplayini more people, or to stats it another way un empfeyment is Just ssgreat must barfed Mr Roosevelt has indicated that walls spandmf toe relief caimot he curtailed As to this, however, one might ask a pertinent question It will ha ranalled that the Prfliiripnt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Start SAM Business Free samples, traiaIns Faet sellers Quick caeb profits Experience unneceaaary Write today Yin National Shoes, Eases St, Beaten Mas HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS anticipated a reduction, a saving, of 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 would result from the government reorganization The civil service commis sion and treasury figures, lately made public, show that there has been an increase of approximately 100,000,000 for general expenses since reorganization was ordered It seems in order then to ask how there can be curtailment, except and unless there is a willingness to abandon some of the numerous agencies of government along with the functions they perform It is in line with the idea of curtailing expenditures, however, that Senators Taft and Adams spoke They mentioned profligate and unwise spending The old leaf raking jobs that former Relief Administra tor Hopkins sponsored, I believe, can be cited as an example The blasts by Senators Taft and Adams, along with the constant criticism of waste by Senator Harry Byrd, the Virginia Democrat, must be accepted as portending a change It seems to me to be a very important sign, and a healthy one When members of congress get up in arms sufficiently, they naturally take quite a following of public support with them My own hunch is that in the observations of Senators Taft and Adams there lies the germ of a great governmental reform It may not come in the next session of congress, nor even in that which convenes in 1940, but I am quite convinced that a tighter hand on government spending is going to be laid down by congress Describe How Government Appropriations Ar Mad To make the circumstance clear, it probably is well to describe how appropriations are made The national budget, of course, is framed by the budget director under the direct supervision of the President The budget director gives each agency a chance to submit estimates on the amount of money its officials think it needs They are given the opportunity in hearings to justify their figures The budget di rector considers their arguments and adjusts the amounts on the basis that he believes is proper and for the good of the nation The budget eventually is submitted to congress There, the appropriations committees go to work, They examine all of the estimates for expenditures and eventually call in officials of every agency seeking an appropriation and listen to the story about the programs and the funds needed The committee then makes up its own mind, and its figures are laid before the house and the senate That seems a very fair way Experience, however, indicates there are better methods The reason the system fails is because of bureaucracy Every government official and every agency wants to expand operations, power and influence Thus, when Senators Taft and Adams propose policing federal expenditures, they have started something that may eventually result in development of a new arm of the congress Adroit in Building Up Sentiment With Money Most observers here have long known that the new crop of spenders that now occupies the key positions have taught the old timers something fresh in the way of gaining congressional approval of ations They are adroit in up sentiment back homocomes to teasing people eWflssie But they are adroit only vmfpey can use money It has T that ordJJsry political methods can, not be fssed successfully by the so called inner circle of the government And for the reason that tin not use time tried methods eing politicians who have hustled for votesthey are doomed to failure The surprising tiling about the whole situation is that President Roosevelt has many times The President is a right clever politician Ha has flopped several times vary badly, but ha win fat along hi moat any political company, especially if ha has the aid of Jim Farley The fly in hie ointment is tharhe has turned all toofraejuently to the inner cireJe of advisors and Jssa ijpiosad Farley and thr others, such aa Fariays for mar trust advisor, Emit Hurja The inner circle does not like Mr Huria, and it Is their Now, that the furry about the United States getting jots Europes war has blown over, I believe it is t ts ootiaawsus that me inner dress group aavs tatned agate to a variation of way en of ant Sandwich FillerPeanut butter mixed with a little cream is a good filling for white or graham cracker sandwiches for children, White SilksTo keep white silk stockings, blouses, etc, from turning yellow in laundering, use a little alcohol in the rinse water e e e White, Tender Chicken Meat If a chicken is well rubbed inside and out with a cut lemon before being cooked it will make the meat white, juicy and tender e e e Mixing Flour and LardDont rub lard into flour with your hands when making pastry Use a silver fork, which divides and mixes very quickly This is easier than chopping lard in and saves using a chopping tray DONT GIVE YOUR CHILD ABaiptaReMdyYoa Doat HMW AH About l A childs lift ts beyond the price of peAoies Ask your Doctor before faring your child doubtful tsartatn remedies No family need take this chance today Wait Think first Are you absoluttlo sure you should give a single dose of that drug to your child Internally It was sold, you recall, as something just as good, for a few pennies less A very dear purchase it could be I For your own peace of mind alone give no home remedy youre not quite certain about without getting your own doctors opinion An never go against it Even in the case of the common childrens remedy, milk of magnesia, ask your doctor what he approves And when he says Phillips Milk of Magnesia see that you get exactly that by asking expressly for Phillips wnen you buynever ask for just milk of magnesia If your child prefers Phillips in the newer formtiny peppermintflavored tablets, give it this way But whetheryou get liquid Phillips or Phillips Tablets get the genuine PhillipsLook for the namePhillips Milk of Magnesia on bottle or box PHILLIPSJXXX Enthusiasm Enthusiasm is grave, inward, selfcontrolled mere excitement outwardSterling AWFUL CASE wf esgfty SWfatCe PIMPLES Wt want to tt No matter what youve triad for dh nrjirinf surface pimples an bhmriabte without weens heros ar fTiwV uecoamftil Doctors formnlapo wiuBy aoothfag Zemowhich quickly fautvas intense Itching sad starts right in to bate nature promote FAST heaJJag Results from few days use of Zemo should thrfll youl Praised from coast to coast So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, liquid or Ointment form Used in best yet costs only 86a, 601, H Hold to Bight Hold by the right, you double your mightR Browning I V iJUpjp,ppP9pPPPM X v MBHER mimii i Briton p RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckaay, Michigan Office Horn 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PTEK30N Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Phone 0W, 220 Bet 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pamiasa ChiropBactic Tecaafc CMGIBSON, ftt A AHWR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckay, Mick NOTES of 50 Y bARS Dispatch of Dae 5, W9 Our blacksmiths are pretty busy jut now Barney Matkey is clerking in S Seasons hardware store Xrajape are infesting this village again end torrlaining of no work to do atie Hasaenchal fell while riding down hill last Tuesday and broke her left arm Hattie Hinchey will lead the prayer meeting at the Sprout school on Tuesday evening Hears George Hicks and Wm Hendee returned from northern Michigan Fiiday I1LI two deer a ,MARYM1NNJSS CHIROPODIST PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJat a Spedalt Phon Pinokaey lFj All Foot JroubJa Qvfcfcly PHONE 22370 Ann Arbor, LEE LAVEY GENERAL IN3URANCI Phona 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan 352 Mala St EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Gl Only Exclusive Optical the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Fitted Syatam in Ray H Burr11 Paul M Bnrrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlaaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich The Swit Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Acroaa from Alianal Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phona 6447 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modarn Tel Ambubnae Equipmnl 39 Service Pinckney Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN NaurocaJometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan rrA i I i M ,ii, i nDR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glaasaa Fitted 304 First National Bank jUildfng Phone 7435 Ana Arbor, Mich There is talk of organizing a dramatic club here H H Swarthouts store at Anderson is now receiving subscriptions to the Dispath Bert Campbell of Pinckney was united in marriage to Miss Abbie Phillips at the home of the brides parents, in Bancroft, yesterday Dan Murjia closed a succersfui school term as principal of the school at Tustin, Mieh, Friday Mrs Eliza Barnard died at the home of her daughter in Flint Sat urday She was the grandmother of Mrs, A D Bennett A pool and billiard room has been opened at Hamburg Alonzo Frisbee has declined to aet as administrator for the Weimeister Estate at Howell and this throws the whole matter up in the air Montague Bios, are running their feed grinder at Chubbs Corners On Thanksgiving day 18 Plain field hunters killed 47 rabbits, 7 squirrel and 4 partridge Messrs George Mercer and Elie Parr won the shooting match at the James Van Horn farm at Pettysville last Wednesday M T Kelly is teaching school in the Watts district at North Lake The village council has countermanded the order of kerosene street lights and ordered gasoline lights instead It har extended tax collec tion time to Dec 20th and passed an ordinance allowing only brick or stone buildings erected in block 5, range 4 in this village Can you STORE CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates a4the following installations Stoker Plumbing , Steam or hot air heating Electric pnsape jtar tem XXI turner Over 20 years experience Phono Howell 610 DR R L CHADWiG CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Dec 10, 1914 JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich tragedy in which someon we knew very well, or perhaps someone in our family, played the leading part The vividness of such a memory de pends on the seriousness of the ac1 cident Why take chances in driving an automobile carelessly or recklessly Why try to cheat time What do you gain Its Smart To Drive Carefully I Wrecke PVICfc SS Battery Servi General Auto Repairing Get Your Car for the Charles A A A Strati Sitting Conservation Oept Notes CASH PAID IVWi jA JfVk1 hiT , tr V y DISABLED OR DEAD tessod Seemd MEBT STA TION James B Craig, Michigan football Ltar and AllAmerican choice spent Sunday at the G W Teeple home The Pinckney Checker Club has challenged the Chelsea Checker Club and will meet them soon The Pinckney club Includes P H Swarthout, E E Hoyt, R W Caverly, W C Dunning, ifcrry Dunn, S G Teepo Aaron Alexaider, W H Clark nd Will Alexandci The Pinckney poatoffice i been changed recently from 4th to 3rd class WiUam Uullis, 59, died suddenly A 1,300,000 WPA project for of appoplexy while working in a Michigans 29 state parks is being cornfield on the George Hassenrhal prepared for submigsion to WPA farjn last Wednesday When he fpil headquatirs ed to come home at night, a search More thun half a million pine waa male and he was found uncon seedlings were distributed free by scious in the field He lingered until the forestry division of the conser 5 oclock Thursday when he passed vation dept in 19g9 Pamers and away All his life was spent in this iandowilers bought another 809,800 county Surviving Surviving are his pine seedlinjr, bringing the total to wif, Katie and a daughter, Alta i ,382,500 May Funeral services were held at Thespines of freshwater Dullness the M E Church Monday, Reverend poi8onious according to Dr Haz Caljftbum officiating zard of the Michigan Institute for George Crane is assisting E T Fisheries Rearch But the discomMcClear at the Anderson elevator fort by coming jn CQntact Hoy Bowen fell and broke his arm 8eldom lgtg over ftn hour i Suay J v Michigan Holly1 or black alder or Oeorge Greiner vtated his son, 1 L, found profU8el in Jat tSimpn COl,Cg ,Mt Michigan swamp lands I the northmJ KGpejrory hBi t0 ern part of the state mountain holly Ami Arbor to have an operation on is alao foun hiryes 0vep 146 tong of fish have ben Mrs H, B Lynch has sold her planted duping 1989 b the consr rproperty m Jackaon and gone to dflpt Brook ed Anja Arbor where her son, John, has 8,000 bs blue J englled at the nvewity , mnhow third and perch 4th Jtias Gladys Pisk of Jte, A 40 decline for It last week at the Fred Bur in oi, and wvenue ,, I from the shift of activity from north iu8t1LapP6i central to sothwestern Michigan I Naah home Friday mght wasvAun te y state owned lamL r SOCCOOT Mra HD Brown sang Mow than 14000r000 young treBS ral solos and Franc Dunning WK plantetl on 17f695 of f i111181 Kct 0 ot lands this year J nCCG Smith delighted ail byMwt of it was white, Norway and Jack pine r Four new camp grounds completed by the state this year brings the to1 tal number available to tourists to S3 44,000 trees and shrubs have been planted in gullies and steep slopes at the Reae Lake wfld Hfe experiment station Co ebeek soft erosion KJHtaff and recapture of ear tag tingng many old time songs from a block away if you cant, neither cun your customers and you may be losing possible sales That is viiv an electric sign i a paying investment Bright sins and briyht windows attract crowds Look down the street after nightfall in any shopping center Successful stores, theaters and progressive places of business mark their location with a brilliant flood of light anes in lights are names noticed if your store lia a transom built over the door and window, it can easily be converted into an attractive silhouette sign These fascia signs are thorough modern and do a very effective joh at a minimum expense Detroit Edison engineers will gldly give you complete information about different kinds of lighting for your store Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company d TOCK POOD c , Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIP MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ Kindt Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon VNSfi Plasko Wwte r A r rT 1 A0Wdent usuaUy leave diffesetJt klada f Phy atarsV eoam the cta,ged rabbits as far as bftth, berei er wssHeisi they maylfreca the fiace of taggiw i j U9 that rabbits spent B tbe kaodi of soara that burtfwttain the bound ef a fm eaeme kgged 1 sunt thai LOCAL AND LON DISTANCE TRUCKING, LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SAU DAHT TRIPS TO DETWOTT the life trougit the bird Two of the saga PINCKNEY MICH, m M isav f v k f WBB U ISkiiki rwrjteA if h t 22m ynm ,ks ney Diipthjgg6l ya VPft If WELL THEATRE fcfct Titer, FH4 OM T, Eternally Yours An Escttiaf Romance Vita LftTTA YOUNG, DAVID N1VEN, HUGH HERBERT, B1UJE 9URKE, C AUBREY SMITHBRODERICK CRAWFORD, ZA2U PITTS, VIRGINIA FIELD Cartoon Now Isabelle Leah and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke Mrs Raymond Can and son of Detroit are visiting her parents, IMr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden and sons returned from Hiawatha Sun1 day after spending the summer there Mr and Mrs Worden each got their deaf Charles Burden underwent a mail jor operation at the Stockbridge hos pital Thursday p m He is gaining nicely C E Donohue is nursing a broken shoulder The Baptist L A S will serve Maxwell House Coffee Lb Sat, Dec 9 One Day Only 9 Black Hawk With RJCHAJtD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE NOAH BERRY CONSTANCE MOORE DoubU Bill Mat 2 P M 20c ft 10c In Old Arizona1 With GORDON ELLIOTT DOROTHY GULLIVER HARRY WOODS FRANKLIN FARNUM Cartoon Hall Wednesday evening, December 6th, with a program following Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Flint spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Sam, MOB, Tue, The Uaceasored VersionMat Sun 2 P M Cont osaUr 10, 11, 12 All Qttiet on the Western Front With LEW AYERS New Wed, Doc 13 DoubU Bill Family Nite, All Adults 15c Outside These Walls With MICHAEL WHELAN DOLORES COSTELLO VIRGINIA WE1DLER Heaven with a Barbed Wire Fence with JEAN ROGERS RAYMOND WALBURN GLEN FORL Plainfield u Eaacy Gotdeo TOwaaaaaanaW JIOM T UIlipsV10 No 2 CaUagBleadie Bring Up Baby 20,000 Men a Year Little Accident First Love yftftftftAflAiJWrtftftfrVWWwwwwv r Mrs Florence Dutton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Birney Rob erts and son, Paul The Ladles Guild will meet this Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for dinner The following called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs Eva Jacobs, Mrs Bertha Gauss, Mrs Florence Dutton and Mrs Gertie Collins and her daughters from Stockbridge The Friendly Bible Class will meet this Friday for a Christsmas party with Rev and Mrs Smith The Missionaries will meet for a Missionary tea Wednesday December 13th with Mrs Lellah Grosshaus who will give a paper on India It will be a Thank offering day Mrs Fred Stone and Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and daughter, Mrs Marian Gladstone attended Sunday School and church at Unadilla Sunday and spent the rest I of the day with Mr and Mrs S F Hadley Mr H A Wasson had his barn and yard wired for electricity and the Braley house is being wired al so this week Mr Bishop is doing the work Mrs F E Gausss mother and a cousin, Mr Pearl Pratt and friend from Morenci were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Marie and mother, Mrs Eva Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Wesley Witty near Howell Aunt Jemima Pancake Floor Pkg 10 Yacht CInb fancy Sweet Peat No2 Cans a as YACHT CLUB WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN BANTAM Corn 2 No 2 Cans 25 Armour Corned Beet 2 35 2 Seedless Railing n it PkgT None Such Mince Meat 9 Ox Pkg II c lc Butter1 2Q Pork Liver It Pork ChopsflW IK e2 Christmas Gift Suggestions GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE Hamburg Pork Steak Urge Size Head Lettuce Eatmor Cranberries 9 Lb 5 Green Onions8 5 Carrots, Bun A Mi GIden A lbRipe 23 are at Mrs Pearsons where she enSILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES TEEPLE HARDWARE The honor roll for Hamburg vil lage school for the month of Novem ber, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room LaVerae Bisard, Louella Bis1 tertained at a dinner party ThursI ard, Dale Casey, Marion Gray, Don day night in their honor i ovan Green, Janice Green, Poland Mr and Mrs Leo Dunlavy who Hackbarth, Lee McMichael, Harry were recently married have returned Miller, Edward Moon, Mary Moor, to the Dunlavy larm in Hamburg Robert Moore Bobby Roberts, Jen J township where they will reside The nie Samuels, Melvin Shannon, Wes Dunlavy farm has been in the Dunley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Louise lavy family for 108 years The 1st Stevens, Dana Waterbury and Myr white settler to take up land in the township of Hamburg was Felix DunREASON SONS We RrAerve the Right to Limit Quantities tie Waterbury In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Beverly Bisard, Char les Featherly, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, E Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann KosGregory Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Pjn Detroit were gee of her parents, Wld Mr aad Mr W J Crosman on r Tfcaahafjrviaf Day epec Mr and Mrs, Fay Hartta and , , of Eol Uaatar and Mr t f168, Burden was taken to the Moore, Mary Leu Sharp, lavy, great grandfather of Leo Dunlavy who rrrived here from Ireland July 4th, 1831 His son, John Dun lavy succeeded him, he in turn was followed by his nephew, John Dun lavy, father of Leo Dunlavy the prekovich, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach I sent resident Donald Moon, Alice Roth, Moore, jyj Jamess Featherly David ProuU and Barbaradeli Way c, ,mn Honor roll for three months Lou guegt3 of AJa Featheriyc ut, r ella Bisard, Roland Hackbarth, Ed Hwy Hlber and tamily at Ho , ward Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Ro j Green y aon of , berts, Jennie Samuels, Melvin Shan j Mr Hepbert J Gtm j non, Wesley Shannon and Louise j been m for 8WM tfane j ben Stevens, Dale Bennett, Beverly Bis en to St Josephs Mercy Hospital ard, Ernestine Keenman, Francis, j j Arbor Koskovich, Mary Ann KokovichJCen j neth Leach, and Donald Moon Mrs Ida Knapp and son and her Perfect speller for the month Jas daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Geo New Equipment Installed I Have installed an Automatic Air Hammer Hydraulic Jack and 1 , Featherly, Eleanor Fialkowski, Jan Knapp and two children were SunHoward MarshaU and family were ice Green, Harry Miller, Mary day dinner guests of Mr and Mn Marshall iMoore, Jennie Samuels, Wesley Shan Clarence Haaunell in HoweU non and Betty Sloan, Dorothy Ral Mr and Mrs Uurmer Balbour of kowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Shannon, jr, has were week end visitors of Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Boy0 tnm McMichael, Donald Moon, Alfce Both l0 f T , Moore, Mary Leu Sharp, NieUe 06 n Mm Harold Hart aad soos 30 Hospital Tuesday for Themely and Cheri Nan Winkelhatts Mr Flora a Jones of Waehin TherteiUBSj feeeta ffrJ operation He was brought homej Perfect spellers for three months ton, D C visited her aunt, Mn Mrs H K MnMeD aw faaAy sick weeks ago from HiUman Eleanor FiaUcowsU, Janice Green, Henry Queal and Mr Queal aad Mlse where he went deer hunting j Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Juk Ball the fir of the week Mrs Roy Wright, Harry aad Ar Betty Sloan Charlotte Gray, Ernes Mits Jule Al,BaU weat U Jackson t of PhMkaey aad Mr aad week ead at Maaton tine Keeamea, Robert Koekovkh Tuesday afteraoon where she is at, Ward Usewkk aad famfly of rmers sister aad fatherand Nidrie Themely teadiag the Slst aatioaal bag called there by the serious ffl At the 4H CUtb banquet held at of the Gleaner life a achin Kb wi Mn Bar WrifM a r 0 V lb MedHsaM of Leslie aad jc l of her father, Mr Cochrane , HoweU last week, Edna DeWotf of iety i0m Bafl it delegate Mr aad Mrs Leak GUatoa aad the Jtot Sew 4H dab of Hambarf HamMrg arbrr aad it on of St Catherine, Caaada, spent village school aad Grace Meyer ef chainaan of the the week end with her parents, Mr the Sunshine 4H dab ef the Hot Good of the Order aad Mrs E A Kaha aad celebrated dea school, Greta Oak, I net shin asaaioa the has heal at tf the berthday of Mn Eaaa r were awarded certificates in aredtodo rAuto Collision, Body Bumping and Krame Straighten egWork Auos Panted by Duco Spray System T oe j F A a rm H 4 W v LW 5Sf , fKjt, v vT Wedpeaday Dec ffr 133 ipsp5 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT December 8,9 Ilk MM Dispatch Chase Sanborn Coltee Pumpkin etto All Fliww Mince Meat 3 Pkgs Catsup ke14 to Battle 2Lg, CMS 18C 3ftfklc asc SUGAR Lbs Seedless Raisins J I Pkg lea Gauze Toilet Paper KsBs R3e Famo Cake Pastry Flour b Z3c Standard Peas 2 N 2 Can 15c Eatered at the Postoifica at Pinckaey, Mich, as second dans matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER P H Swarthout and son, Dor, J were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mn Percy Ellis were in Howeil on business Saturday Mr Arnold Berquist is a patient at the Howell Saajtarium, Visiting m 8 to 5 For a Merry Xmaa Shop a Lard lkPkf Tomatoes Flake White Soap Ozydol Shredded Wheat ,2 Cm SBars Lge ftp trigs Crackers Standard Chocolate Drops Mixed Nuts Na 1 BV Cape Cod Cranberries Peanuts 2 Ik Kennedys Oen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oik and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to easterners W Chock 49 MtgoGo FORD LAMB, Ma 0 H Campbell and daughter were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie spent Sunday in Grand Rapids Mrs A L Nibet was hostess to her Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Win Miller shopped in Ann Arbor last week Tuesday Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday Roy Caverty of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday night Donald Sigler of Detroit and Mrs HoUis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday Mrs Don Swarthout is making extensile preparations for a Christinas progn i at the Winans school where aha reickes Mr and Bin P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Kosevule with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck I Mrs Lee Fry and Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols had week end guests, Mr and Mrs George Spankel of To ledo, Ohio Miss Mary Jane Wittwer who lives at the Louis Coyle home was taken ill last week and is now at the Ford Hospital, Detroit Mr and Bin Rue Lamb entertained their daughter and family over the week end, Mr and Mrs Gardner Plummer of Lyndenville, New York Mr and Mrs H H Palmer spent f Sunday in Detroit Mrs Palmer and i Peach attended the Goodfellows foot ball game Miss Ruth Nash, Martin Ritter, jr Miss Mary Hoisel and Winston Baughh visited Bliss Charlotte Harrel in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs John Burg gave a party at their home Friday night after the junior play to the members of the cast and committees Mrs Ben Adams and daughters, Jeanne and Elinor, called on Mrs Hatie Decker Sunday The Adams family now live at Wixom Miss Mailyn Glenn attended the wedding of Anna Marie Maas and Harold Campbell at Fowlerville last Saturday and acted as brides maid W C Miller returned to his work as a member of the federal grand jury in Judge Monetts court I in Detroit after a two weeks vaca tion, Tuesday Rath Nash left for Ft Meyoftoa,Tuesday morning She is to be gone about two months and is staying with her aunt and uncle of Chicago Mr and Mn Raymond Nichols and daughter of Orchard Lake, Mr and Mrs Olonar of Flat Rock, Mr and Mrs Clarence Francis and sons I of Lyndon Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist and j son, George, of Detroit and Mr j Urnin Berquist of Grand Rapids j were Saturday guests of Mr and i Mrs Merwin Campbell I Drfiay Duffy went hunting north of Lake City las, week and brought Stackable Jr Kennedys Drug Store WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, GAMES BOOS, DOLLSDOLL BUGGIES, ETC FOR THE CHILDREN CHINA DISHES, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, PERFUME, STATIONARY, and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES OK THE LADIES TOILET SETS, RAZOR SETS, CILL F0LDSFOUNTA1N PEN AND PENCIL SETS, PIPE RACKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES FOR MEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Kennedy s Drugstore TffiTFri, Dec 8 Haii BassnmeMUBBBBawnnuewnSBMBisssaaasmms THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFTT CALDWELL CO MEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE Thi vtokr play is our first big dramatic feature of the season A story of love, hate, intrigue and JHALOUSY A J who are a play you sreat ieson play for every man and woman Evehave been in love or ever hope to be It s will never forget in A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned is in Thrift headquarters our community, we recognise our responsibility leadership in thrift education We strive constantly to vey, particularly to children, the importance of saving and the magic of steady accumu lation We urge people of all i and make regular deposits THEATRE Fri, Sat, Dec, 8s OF THE SEA FAIRIER A eoseedy wkh ROBERT TAYLOR, GREER GARSON, LEW AT RES, BILUE BURKE, aad REGI NALD OWEN Co Gitr K from Koscommon county Pete Graf son, former Pinckneyite, has sold his grocery and meat market at Dexter to Messrs Gene Heller and John Weber, Grafson will locate at Holly The Pinckney debating team lost a debate to Stockbridge at Stockbridge one night last week Megan Meyer, Marlyn Glenn and Agnes Hamperian composed she Pinckney team Mr and Mrs, Gar McKillen of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Walter Clark was in Monroe on Monday and Tuesday The Pinckney high school basket ball squad went to Chelsea and play ed a practise game with that school last Wednesday night Chelsea won 55 to 65 Bob Martin star Pinckney center scored 82 points for Pinck ney Mr and Mrs W C Miller entertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Baoghn and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and family, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of GreenEyed Monster with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING AuSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY lftc GARDNER HlSPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK MFC, 00 SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON A SONS GROCERY DtLLOWAYS TAVERN MILLER SERVICE STATION EULERS TAVERN MACS SERVICE STATION LIVINGSTON LAUNDRY PRICES uuu Mrehantt TickU lSe Without Tickets 2ftc Kiddies Always With Merehaj T R p M was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mr and Vx Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin were in Jackson Jest Wednesday Mr and Mn Clifford Haines of Howell moved into the Emma Burgess house on Peart St J Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedynd son, Patsy, of Detroit spent Sun day with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Wm Downs of Pontile was Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, the Misses Megan Meyer and Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite,Mr8 Henry Johnson and Miss Hasel Cham in Aim Arbor one day w Monday guests of Mrs James he were Mrs Russell West of and A M Roche of eepJe and Rex D Haas of Saturday evening c m at the home of Mr and Mrs J Teealt lira Lee Lavey and children were Wayne onday afternoon callers at the home Orrin Fisk, 70 of Chel I Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS I Have a Large Selection of Cbrif tmat Gilt Seti Place Your Order Now or 1 Will Come to Your Home at your Convevmence MARION VANBLARICUM of Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields at Mr and Mrs Fred Read and her daagaters pent Sunday wRh her sister, Mrs James CMaad, Mr CWWosL, Thsve, Doe 114 IN OLD MONTEREY GENE AUTRY, HOOS1ER HOT and in SHOTS SMILEY RURKETTE and Mr, sad Mr Bwin Rake had as JUKE STOREY I Taaar guests, Mrs G H and his CXWLSttSAND D E CreeI Mr and Mrs Paflip as Seaday gaesta, Mr sad Mrs Wal ter Fsaasdha ef Traverse Oty, Miss ef R J W C AtJaewVfa pe 09 esemmmBSBr svsms , TM Fast wife were both badly hurt Sunday when their car collided with one driven by LeRoy Spradling, 88, of Detroit on U S 12 Fisk is thought to have a fiac lured skull while Mrs Flak sunVred a broken jaw The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Thom as Meran at Pinckney Monday mom Wyant Sp ankel and wife of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Marion Lois Sirean of Garrett, Indiana Will Kourt and wife of School Lake were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs R Bellmore in Detroit, Monday Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and children of Tk end with Mr and Mrs Orvflle Nash Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane of De troit Mrs Oscar Beck and Miss Bessie Swarthout were hi Howell Monday afternoon Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Nelson Busard were in Detroit Monday Mark Melvin, Louis Coyle sad wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Stapisn at Chelsea Mr and Mr J C Dinkel had as sir anu i sir ana sir, J Sunday dinner guests of Thursday supper guests, Mr and Mrs Mrs Lawrence Johnson in Brn Gordon Plummer and family of Lyn1 donvflle, New York wrence Johnson in Brighton Gwdmi family of LynMrs Berkley Isham, Mr and Mrs donvflle New York xuis Coyle and Ernest rTsh d Mrs Edward Sloan in Cerunna, DETBOrr UPA Two little riday Mrs Ifham remetaed for an thougnt lank an abandoned ear would safety ae extended risit ZJViFEZM Mri S H ,1 Trnp But whonof tawm ,feJfgyJSLweek end tts Si 1 S Mrs tkamatt Berry aad family otl JMjk f It, Hfmmm a n nismf S and Mrs Mylo Kettier and aufhJd n 1 it t 5 0 v M Lsdwsdjeaf De Levis Monks aad fly ef featfly sad trettMn ter, Jaae, ef HsjMead Park Rsjasstt West ef Aaa ArborMrs, Lola Daafet erf FWwL SvJ iii WfMTmki m 25 rrdk visitors Ssaseay Mrs fVsd Teepfce, 011 TtT A u Misbett ly, Mr and Mrs, Mr tad Mrs A H f zL TiiM Hester sad wife stftaaoea a Mrs Sareh T ters ef Eeto mmm j Ito L W Hendee sad soah G VJiXSg MPA W and Rex, were in j J Oak Orare atUseas he he l Mr Mrs WWi Caulk were a 4 BwL Ger T11 iJJ 10 ,000jajai YMtlcidsat Daiiatale n Vif JLIV ,,1 imM 9A OAJ ik 1 H,Vv iKv E IPJS 1939 i THE 8N DISPATCH APSHOTS f tvSv, afc I FROM OUR , EXCHANGES Charles Burden, 76, who recently went north to hunt deer for the 54 tune was brought back ill from Hillman and is now in the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge, for an operation Carleton Hicks, Brighton hunter brought back a 300 lb bear from the north j iTheewato ,11 which they were issued as dirthbse j peevioua feajB State Kefiy or, for tfcfe He says die prime object of the new numberingsystem was to eliminate all license plates bearing six or ceven tetter w tteusr mined to use not nfore n rour fi,uaad two letters on eaehovte MORTGAGE IrOTlCS Default JrofesT boan made in tine conditions of tjiat certain mortgage dated th ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Bacfeman, his wife, and Louise Ulbricht Kress, 1, tglgdrtgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, afcipgrecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 143 o Mortgages at pages 462 and 463 Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will he foreclosed pursuant the coanty havingI tfae greatest num bor of automobile regtotrallohs and I o on down the line Carl Shaircr, 56, of Ferndale was of his system of co The adoption killed on U S 16 four and onehalf miles east of Brighton last week on Tuesday when his car skidded and hit a tree Married at St Marys church m Chelsea on Nov 23rd Mips Isobel McNIchol of Chicago fo Robert Johnson of Gregory, Rev Fr Dorr officiating Th A A T ww uw lurewww pursuant therein described as land in the the assigning the letter FtUfc ingston as has bean ome in the past IV KOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE The demand for authenticity in modem radio i exemplified here by Ann Shepherd and Theoabr Newton of the cast of Joyce Jordan Girl Interne, The fluoroscope, which they are examining is only one o the many required subjects in the held of medicine with which actors in this show must jbe tamliarTho umumuu is broadcast dallyon CBS Ana Sheridan, the oomph girl, takes to the iceyohol Skaters, heres a partner who will increase any mans speed SHO ,, Though pal n f u 11 y burned as he result of defective wiring m a hairdresser equipment, Kate Smith refused to let her injuries keep her from her Friday show over CBS Had she failed to get to the microphone, it would have spoiled a record or never having missed a scheduled broadcast In all i her ears tx the air Thiftaem Year Old Lad Successful DairymanUp all 500 am each morning, Harry Presaott, Jr, of Worcester Mass, is soon out in the barn feeding his goats ever before he has had his own breakfast n Barnard Artz, Stockbridge high school graduate of 1938 has enlisted in the United States marines and is stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina Stockbridge now has s, aeronaut in the person of Erett Kistler who makes flights from there Married at the Webster Congl church on Nop 25th, Miss Marion Kleinschmidt to Clarence Allen of Fowlerville, Rev Charles Kent officiating The couple were attended by Mrs Kenneth Reason of Pinck ney and Hulett Judd of Fowlerville The Portable Mill Operators of southern Michigan have organized with the following officers Prea, George Peckens, FowlervfUej Secretary, Burr Wood, Charlotte Treas, Wayne Aton, Fowlerville Married at WiUiamstonn ThanksUigg giving Day, Gerald iflugiej of HowLfo ell to Martha Schrtetder iff Webber4 ville Henry Garfield, 45, Wflalnston was fined 60 and 83f5 costs by Justice Barron at Howell after he had changed his plea of not guilty to guilty of drunkenness Robert Menzies of Default havjfc e4ftmade and such defaults having xfttttinued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and , r m M w B nignesi Diaaer tor cash Flintoft, his wtfeof Hartlandosri tf at west front door of the J2L92 JSSJgl Goart Hmsein4haCity of Howefr into3OME OWNERS COA O0H County g on py PORATION, a corporation organized the twentythird day of February, it M , law the United States 1940 at ten 0clock foon licensed Cf America, dated JbmQAf id day There is due and pay 1934, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds br Ljferigjgstqa County, Michigan, on Mfcrca6,1934 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oh Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued Jnterest thereon ds which electfofFit does hereby exercise puwiant to hich there is claimed to be d3ttTna unpaid on said mort gage at the gate of this notice for principal aria interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Kinetytaree and 221100 Dollars and ndirccead w or in fmy WM instituted to recover the debt seeur Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towitiThe South ninety acres of the south one hundred forty acres of the southeast quarter of Section number thirteen 13, and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, Section number twentyfour 24 All in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash edby said mortgageqr any pari NOW, THERBfORE, by vfctue of the power of sale contained In said rnfrtgage and pursuant tortte8tBt Youngtown, tey6f the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, oa 1940 FARM PROGRAM ACREAGE GOALf AND PAYMENTS AN NOUNCED The natieial acreage goals for principal crops and the rates at that participating farmers can earn pay ments under the 1940 Agricultural Conservation Program were announced this week Commenting on the 1940 farm program, Earl Gmbb, Livingston Co unty AAA Chairman, said that the new program is basically the same as in 1939, except that it offers more opportunities for soil conservation Mr Gmbb also said that more op portunities for participation by the small farms are included in the 1940 program A nationalsoildepleting crop goal of between 270,000,000 and 285, 000,000 acres has been set This is the same as the 1939 goal This ac practices arc tactically the same as for 193J The only exception is the increase in the allowance for non depicting acreage from 60 to 55 cenu per ncre The minimum payment to small farms has been in creased to 20, and each farm may earn as much as 80, in addition to all other payments, for planting forest trees The change in the amount of credit farmers can earn by soilbuilding practices is one of the most im portant revisions in the 1940 program As a means of obtaining more conservation, the rate of credit has been reduced for several soilbuild SAFETYGRAMS In recent, newspaper i read that the Honorable Secretary of Interior, Mr Ickes, had made the statement he wished he had an armored car and could proceed down the highway and knock off some of the trucks on our roads What is Mr Ickes talking abo Doesnt he know that some of the best safety records in the country have been developed by fleets of trucks Doesnt Mr Ickes know that from 1927 to 1938 the fata accident rate Icr trucks decreased 29 pr cent and V ct the number of trucks involved in fatal accidents was 17 Ohio, has purchased the implement j store of the late Burr Hoover At Howell March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the Mrs Jessie Jispnahan of 0116 n Eotom gdfirdime atj who suffered aftactured kriee on li Westerl5lwli CouBf faulty sidewalk has startJ kclioriHftouse in thtydfHowefff County against the city for 1000 damages of Livingston, Michigan that being T3ie marriage of Ruth Allynr of place of tt4d Circuit 6nft m FoWferville and Irving Tompkins, of, saidCouatyVsaid saortgsgeitt be Lansing took place at Lansing on foreclosed by a sale at public aucNovember 4th last j tion to the Highest KdlleV T the Miss DeRhua Skinner, daughter premises described in said mortgage, of Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of or so much thereof as MsTUltofc js able at the date of this notice,mortgagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to be due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Four Thousand Seventythree Dollars and Thirtytwo Cents 407832 Dated November 29, 19S9 Mary Jane Clark, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Probate Court for the County of Livingston carried out on a large proportion of farms By reducing the rate of credit for these practices, increased emphasis is given to soilbuilding practices, which are not normally carried out on a large number of farms reage, at normal yields, will provide i Changes in the credits do not affect ample supplies for all domestic needs the amount which a farmer may earn for export requirements, and for an j by soilbuilding, but merely change adequate reserve ing Tbracfcoes whkfc are normally,nvoivea ,n ra , LIfTT rTJZriPr nt lower in 1938 thai 1937 Isnt he aware that some of our The total wheat allotment is 62, 000,000 acres, or 7,000,000 acres higher than 1939 The reduction in the corn allotment has been made because of the large quantity com which is now in storage all those practices normally carried out through the corn belt Payments on the normal yields of Gov Dickinson seems to have stir alloted acreages of corn, wheat po up a tempest over his action in UtoeV, and commercial Vegetables calling on the Mich Crippled Chilwill again be made to participating n Commission to resign The uppiopriation for this commission was cut to the bone ajsd tfcey are lie to have aided in the rtrciriation petitions asking an CBtff session t raise mora funds for crifpen chit dreu, Welfare and schools 3000 stick1 petitions are in circulation and W all 500,000 signatures are requirad aware that some truck drivers have driven iwidreds of thousands of miles withou an accident of iny kind Doesnc he knw that tiuck companies and the fleet owners are spending thoajunds of dollars for safety annually and that these dollars are an, investment , , in safe driving Doesnt he know the requirements for earning As a the y men on thege ckg result of changes in P are devoting a lot of time to the tices, it is anticipated that farmers devent of recordg will use their soilbuflding allowances wiU dlfftenIt for increasing conservation practices It diacouraging have govern Detroit has been elected to membership with 52 other University of Michigan students in the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity at Ann Arbor Andrew Sharp, 44 of Genoa, a World War veterans died November 19 in the Veterans Hospital, New York City Howell will again follow their custom ol giving prizes for the best decorated home on Christmas eve The Manchester village council will pay a 5c bounty on rats The New Hudson high school foot ball team won the title in the TrjCounty or Owl League taking all games on thcirwigue scheduleThey lost only to Clarkston, a team not in the league Henry Ford made a personal visit of inspection rcKs new Milford factory one day last week The Milford Rotary club were entertained by the Brighton Rotary Club Tuesday at dinner cessary to pfry the amount due as aforesaid, and any IUW orimi which may bd paid by hedejfefened at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said reenfses, At a session of said Court, held at the Probata Office in th4 City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of November A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate hi the matter of th estate cf Fred E WorDen, Deceased Katie Parrlsh having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Carl F Bollinger, or to tsonie other suitable person, tf b ordered,That the 11th day of December A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in of badly needed, while maintaining TT T T it u, ti T mBnt icials give an opinion about Lower acreage goals for have resulted in a higher rate tyment Following are the 1940 conservapayment rates on important crops 1940 1939 Corn, per bu 4 10 09 Wheat, ftr bu 09 17 Potatoes, par bu 08 08 Commereial vegetables, per acre Cenaral flofldepleting crops, per acre XXU elfef The jMrtawtP for wheat and corn vrill belufplissealsj by parky payment if tfet 4sHI Jtason average prica it tail tlsaiW,9W cwt of parftr im mm oniBod to sit 4nesmmm m lewoi ft jMipliAis tfce World m ts , some type of business when the facts prove just the opposite This befud dling remark is entirely uncalled for and is direct unjustified criticism of the trucking and transportation in dustry Philafbea Mi S dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and Lto the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, inciding an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain pein parcelv, of J land situated, in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston Michigan, more1 particularly dscriV ed as A arfiW v of land in Section Sixteen T3 N 86 xE,Liyinston County, Mgfen, pftgijininr jat a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured Southu eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quar ter of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen whence due South a distance and all other sums paid tfKf ETSELILT Tfc drirf tti th Hckn DispaUh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiZKs L Lyons, Jddge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate 1 of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a Our Philathea ladies are glad of point thence Aotrth Wfniae TURKEY GROWERS DEPEND LESS ON HOME HATCHING Turkey producers are depending more on commercial hatcheries and less on home hatching of turkey eggs This tendency is reflected in reports of Tpsilanti, the chairman has hold yaa TfJ laft ZW uthat 2tta M sScTS ormti HaSitTlEF tion was formed in Gov Fred Groans in f J 4 time They ha, done invaluable JJJ lt f Mir ii i MMM hatching is also becoming a special M w n ptl for nor attention to be gi the success of the L A S Bazaar on Saturday All departments were well patronized and the dinner was enjoyed by a goodly number The time and place for our next Philathea business meeting will be , announced from the pulpit next Sun , enf J day Our president is making plans for a Christmas party, so watch for further details Last Sundays lesson on Spreading grees twentytwo minutes East tance of one hundredthirty to a poiac thence due N tance ol to a poii west qui Irtindred sixtyNorth line Section eightynine lutes West along Southwest quarter bn, distance4 of iftfe h six U6 fpt to poin 1989 the Good News had so many points J begThning for helpful discussion thatour class Dwemhai 3, bour was much too short Next Sun ShleldV 4 Smithi days passageu on Tleactionfl to the W for WSrrfee Good News, follows closely on that gtfajM Address, Howell, Michigan for last week, so we should study, OWNERS LOANITORPolt Matthew eleven and twelve, to see wA, W0N Mortgagte1 tov it ftfJA vA i DE617LJ v j v IS AoGreo parents Brory inf, no broak Isatino dbl sid AVWI tTowtr mombor is atil try Many of these are interested only J I in feeding flocks for market, and tZ tilntf Mr and Mit, Jofle eoleJ 3JtLL 2P ygP hZT, HMrfi 1 0 for winter and spring tsar tftto 7We OJOW thay took it tbe Good Newj4 WW What is the worlds reaction todayW iaTft tb the Gospel message , y H Ltci Why not try a real leVtlwmiemsd Gay Ninetiee dlawn1 flnd the ftcipot foroiBBsal prepared by a, WaaWnfton hosteat of fhoae days in the Housewifes Wo Almanack, that popular lijatrosftrve featur4 in ot to keep any breeding the American Weekly, th magaslTre 4sWlS ,m TA MA HID i jT J StATt OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tha estate of Marilyn Glenn, Minor Louisa C Glenn having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is orderOR, That the 18th day f December, A D 1939, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Pro ,to Office, be and is hereby ap nted for hearing said petition,and that all persons interested in said ppear before said Court, at le and place, to show cajse license to sell the interest of in said real estate should granted It is further ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pirickney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis X Lyons, Jtsdge of Probate CeWtta PtotbrU, Regkrer, Probate r ii V m kV A i Or 4 S ii P VK protdiftributeo with adrt, undaysClii ago HeraJdAmericaa K A rfsff Sjali , fteUsUMAtltf ,iW Tte Pinckney Dfcpatch, Wednesday, December 6, 1939 v Twb Crisp Patterns With Double Values CTART the day cheerily, in this comfortable, crisp little morn inf frock, I860, with tour buttons and several scallops It has a twoway neckline so that you can vary its personality by making it up both ways in different materials sometimes with the tailored collar and sometimes with the plain square neckline Choose gingham, percale, linen and calico for this Basque Frock, Slip Included Heres a godsend for busy mothersa practical pattern 8568 that includes both a basque frock UNSUNG HEROES Helping Make Your Yuletide A Happy One for school, and a pretty slip You can really solve most of your small daughters school problems by using this twoway pattern, time and again Its very easy and quick to do Make the frock of chalks, wool crepe, gingham, percaleand in velveteen it will be sweet for parties, too The Patterns No 1860 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40, 42 Size 16 requires S yards of 35 inch material yard contrast for collar, 2 yards bias binding for collar less style No 8568 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and M years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 36 inch ma terial for the frock, yard contrast and 1 yards trimming 1 yards of 36 inch material for slip 1 yards ruffling 2 yards trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 2U W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iBeJJ Syndicate WNXJ Service Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On Oreomnlslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat ox the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes understanding that you are to Ilka the way it quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chart Colds, Bronchitis National Calamity Every war is a national calamity whether victorious or not Gen Von Moltke MANY WOMEN LOSE FAT SWIFTLYSAFELY And Gam the Increase In Physical Vigor Tonthrauess and Improvement in Health That So Often Comes With Exeat Fat Reduction Heres the Plan that helpi to many to reduce excess lat and bring into btosaora the natural attractiveness and vlvacJousnass that most every woman Take a half teaspoonful of Kroseben to a flaw of hot water first thins very morning to fentty activate liver, bowels and kidneys, Cut down your calorie Intake, Xat wisely and satts fylnsty In 4 weeks ret on the scales and Just tee if yon havent lest wands ef agar lei CM seised la thai easwi brings, M Jetton sstisfled money seek Don7 fail to get a Jar of today The cost ftj tr Ufts 4 weeks Wdtar and It drug101TW1M HJ i OPQSEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3f COOKIES MAKE CHARMING CHRISTMAS GIFTS See Recipes Below Holiday Fruit Cakes And Cookies Half the thrill of Christmas is in the preholiday preparations Making cakes that are crammed with fruit and nuts, baking an endless variety of cookies to be frosted and trimmed in true holiday fashion, and packing gift boxes of Christmas confections, is as much fun as the great day itself Fruit cakes are a Christmas holiday tradition The dark cakes do improve with age and should be made as early as possible They wont mold or dry out if theyre properly stored Wrap the cooled cakes well in wax paper, then store in tightly covered cans If you like, brandy or wine may be spooned over the cakes at twoweek intervals during storage White fruit cakes make a pretty contrast with the dark, but they dry out rather soon and should be eaten within a few weeks after baking Dont forget that fruit cakes, cookies, and small plum puddings make charming Christmas gifts, especially for the friends and relatives wholl be away from home on the holiday Christmas Fruit Cake Makes 10 pounds 1 pounds currants 3 pounds seedless raisinss 1 pound citron 1 pound mixed candied fruit 1 pound candied pineapple 1 pound candied cherries 1 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 6 eggs 4 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves Yx teaspoon salt 1 cup fruit juice or wine Cut fruits Cream butter and add sugar Add wellbeaten egg yolks Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with fruit juice or wine to the butter mixture Add fruit Fold in beaten egg whites Place in baking pans lined with wax paper Cover pans with cheesecloth and steam 5 hours Then bake one hour in a slow oven 275 degrees Glace Finish for Fruit Cakes 1 cups water cup granulated sugar Ve ounce Gum Arabic 4 tea spoons Place sugar and water in a saucepan and boil to the thread stage 230 degrees Add Arabic and gain Just to iling po fruit en b ve fro ith nuts en pour e QBgr he ma order of the glace m rinarPltddinf 9 Serves 6 ft cup milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs Y pound suet ground cup sugar 2 eggs separated cup seedless raisins cup currants y4 pound figs cut fine cup citron sliced thin ft teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon nnamon teaspoon cloves W teaspoon maos teaspoon salt cup apple cider Scald milk and pour over bread crumb CooL Cream ground suet to warm bewL Add sugar, cream together thoroughly, and add weBbeaten egg yolks Combine these Add est fruits toAdd I steam for 6 hours Serve with hard sauce White Fruit Cake Makes 5pound fruit cake cup butter 2 cups sugar 7 eggs separated 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 pound white raisins pound figs pound blanched almonds YA pound citron Yi pound candied cherries pound candied pineapple Cream butter and add sugar Sep arate eggs, beat egg yolks and add Mix and sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk Add lemon extract Cut fruits and add Blend well and fold in wellbeaten egg whites Place in pans lined with wax paper and bake 1 hour in a very slow oven 275 degrees then increase heat slightly 300 degrees and bake 2 hours more Old Spice Wonder Fruit Cake cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour teaspoon soda Yi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon allspice cup sour milk Yi cup citron cut 1 cup raisins 1 cup nut meats broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar, and beat thoroughly Add eggs well beaten Mix and sift together all dry ingredients, reserv ing YA cup of flour Add flour mixture and sour milk alternately beginning with the flour mixture Flour citron, raisins, and nuts with the Yi cup of flour which was reserved and add to the cake mixtur Add vanilla extract Place in greased, small tube pan Baki to 45 minutes in a moderate 350 degrees Rolled Orange Cookies Makes about 8 dozen cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon orange peel grated 1 egg beaten Yi cup orange juice 3 to 3 cups flour all purpose 3 teaspoons baking powder YA teaspoon salt Cream the fat Gradually ream in the sugar Add the grated or ange peel and beaten egg, and gradually add the orange juice Add the flour, baking powder, and ch have been sifted together, well, adding more flour if to make dough just stiff to roll Chill thoroughly, htly floured board and i thick Cut, and place akirg sheet, and bake tely hot oven 375 de 10 to 12 minutes Lemon Icing 23Bps powdered sugar Y cup melted butter 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoons lemon juice V teaspoon lemon peel grated Mx all together, stirring until creamy Spread at once Its fun to have your own collection of reliable and unusual holiday recipes Youll want to add to yours the Christmas favorites Ive assembled in a specially prepared leaflet of Holiday Recipes This mimeo graphed booklet la available to yov for 10 cents in coin Address youi requests for Holiday Recipes tc Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and be sure tc enclose the coinl qtsteeeed by Woseara Mewepepei Union Cbeecfnl as of a is the at wtth walk a ,4 Since last spring theyve been painting toy wagons and putting eyes in baby dolls, just to make your family happy Christmas At home and abroad they work long hours to guarantee delivery by the time Santa Claus arrives Early mailing of Christmas packages makes their job easier They start several weeks before Christmas each year, cutting ever greens in the north woods and shipping them to far away corners to brighten up a living room on Christmas morning Miss Ella Butner of Winston Salem, N C, works sll year mak ing candles for the Moravian church Christmas lovefeasts TURKEV5 Each autumn and early winter Is roundup tfme on turkey ranches, where birds are shipped to market in time to reach your dining room table Christmas day Tyrolian Village Folk Uav Odd Vule Riti vT12Ampleminded, devout folk of the Tyrol have grotesque Christmas customs At Innsbruck, for instance, they celebrate the Lords birthday by wearing masks of snimals In another section the Christmas tree is carved out of wood and elaborately decorated A third extraordinary custom is the rearing of toWrmg headpiecee rhfefe era brought out only on the CO MANY readers have asked for more spool ideas after seeing the directions for spool shelves in Sewing Book No 3, that I know you will love making these toys The two spools for the dolls arms are strung together with cord Start with these, then bend the body wire over the center of the cord Run both ends of the wire through the two body spools, then bend the wires and run them through the spools for the legs Bend in flat loops for the feet Twist wire around the bonnet spool and fasten to body tightly so the bonnet tips up at the back Cut a face out of a fashion maga zine or draw one and paste it on trie front of the bonnet spool The dress is of two straight pieces sash and bonnet ribbons match One end is cut off the spool for the dogs head Bend the wire over the whiskers, then run both ends through the head and neck spools Run one end through the two leg spools, then both through the body and one through the What Might Have Been Had Mother Rode Along The farmer and his daughter went to market with a load of butter and eggs, and after selling the produce, were returning home with the horse and cart and the money when they were set upon by bandits The farmer wept as the thieves rode off with his horse and cart Dont cry, consoled the daughter, they didnt get our money, anyway I put it in my mouth What a clever girl you are, said the farmer Just like your mother I wish shed have been here we might have saved the horse and cart, too back spool Twist together around the tail NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1, 2 and 3 Will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bed ford Hills, New York DETROITS Tfiut ipucJL fait r Each individual juett receives the utmost in etttntio and service From ell meaibers el the hotels staff every need end contort is quickly end cheerfully provided A heerty welcome awaits yoe et the HOUL BARIUM 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS ALL WITH PRIVATE TUB AND SHOWER BATHS frei DAILY HOTEL 4,J CADILLAC SQUARE BITWIIN CITY HALl AND COUNTY BUILDING ROMEOS Dont let your loremaking be spoiled by cough due to e cold Keep Smith Brothers Cough Drops heady Black or Menthol, hut 5 Smith Bros Cotgh Drops are the oory drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistance is due to Vitamin A deficiency Shared Happiness We shall never enjoy real happiness until it is shared Royal Act Tis a kingly action, believe me, to assist the fallenOvid More Puffs per Packand More Mildness, Coolness, and Flavor with SLOWERBURNING CAMELS By buraifif 2S te of the 15 other of the toiei1iflt bnodt tottM CAMBLBjh i tmofc fatfjfaf qiMe to 5 EXTIA nmmtmm wm Pff ip FW Tke Ptnaliny PhgfcBJ 6C6I TO a Avpwap Give Her an Ironite 4oaerL Continued from first page The Michigan Mirror Classified Want Ads WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, as a practical Phone 19F5 Instead of controlling milk production to meet a constant steady demand peak consumption comes from Sept to Dec, inclusively, the Michigan farmer has heen inclined to breed his cows so that they fresh en in the spring when pastures are green rather than in the fall when Jay Marvin feeding costs are high FOIi SALESears Roebuck5burn Then the matter of better bred er 0J tQve with oven cows The average production of the I Wm Agnew, Pettysville dairy cows in Michigan is 4 800 lbs , F0RSALEZChristaiaTtrees per cow per year Yet stateowned John L dairy herds which are maintained i , ,, , ,,, t, 1 , , ,, 1 W Mile North and 1 Mile East of to provide a steady supply of mils j G for inmates and employeeof state all BUTCHERING DONEAt my home on Tuesdays and Thursdays Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Tan Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridge FOR SALERegistered BlackTip Ram Priced right Elba H Gage ltmile E S ef Chelsaa375 phoae FOR SALE Brick house in villai of rinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breediiig now standing at ny f,rm Prank Hiuchey institutions produce an average of VV ANTLbiuis Will puj hihcut for Chris 13,000 pounds per cow per year Quite a difference Fewer animals market bxcs for all raw furs Lloyd Hendee, Phone 33F15 I I as These facto tend to increase pro duction costs costs which must come Wagonauto horse trailergood out of earrngt of the farmer I new during the trapping season Distribution Costs Lucius Doyle j On the other hand the milk disi ijR 3ALE3 Year old Jersey cow, 6950 are needed feed and labor expense j FOR SALE3 burner Jewell keroare less the ietum of profit to the sene stove in good condition 600 owner is greater Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALK FOR SALE Apples for cider kinds Reasonable All Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm I WILL Take washings and Ironings Cadi at my home Mrs Russell Bokros 6ET M jRfiiffte and Up Other ironers daim two open ends but only Ironrtte has doableopenend roIL shoe and feed board You cant imagine bow much faster and easier this makes your ironing No roll support to get in your way rons largest tablecloths without creasing Irons every garmeat kam right or left aide, on iW side of material, with equal convenience You have full me of entire roll and shoe No dual thermostats are needed More eco nomical to operate and far easier, too No sliding or twist ing on your chair Ask for free Irenxite demonstration to day Terms To Suit The Lavey Hardware iOJ SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES ORY FLAKES lrf 21c 10c IT F LO A T S 9 9, PURE IVORY SOAP Hum The Soap ef Beautiful Worn Medium CAMAY 3 17c Marvelous New Suds P 6 White Naptha oap or Kirks Flake White Soap OxyCol CrtocoSST 3 t ributor is open to criticism that he I giving milk Als0 good heating suvc has encouraged farmer to increase j butnr WOCMJ M coal Will trndc for 1 milk production so that a ready sur y Lt,1ni hens 01 pilfS plus of supply would always be av j Clarence Mead, Pinckney ailable at a low price Covered F0R SALECaDiset radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed an I sprrga, 250 5 large draws a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell FOR RENT 6roomhouse,electricBecause milk production lags dur r UK SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents each Jay Shirey ing the season of higher consumption the distributor is usually willing to buy heavily at this time He then 1 CUSTuM BUTCHERINGHogs on curtails buying in the spring when Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by ap produciion is up and when consump pointment tion is down I Phone Jim Prescotts Gregory Duplication in distribution costs, tOll SALEFull enamel co infi is another factor tending to keep up consumer prices A study made in Milwaukee showed that seven companies maintained deliveries in the same 147 blocks six companies did so in 146 blocks The alternative to free competition would be to create wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney WANTEDAll kinds of raw iurs hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle WANTEDTo work on a farm , , Charles Agnew, Pinckne a milk utility like that for the tele Cafe of Wm A Pettysvilie phone, electricity, gas or transport ation Who wants that jR SALENo Cc0 Do Distributors also cater to con Erdley VanSckle E sumer whims To retain a customer FOR SALE Blacktop Rams, the distributor will send a truck on J L Donohue UiMi N 1 Mi a special trip to deliver a bottle of of Gregory Phone 9F12 Consumer is Next j FOR SALEPotatoes We pointed out last week that De1 Louis Kourt, Pinckney troit labor took as much out of the FOR SALEModel T Ford caW good consumers milk bill home delivery, engine N Buzzard price as did the farmer producer 326 g Pinckney Mich Detroit milk truck drivers, for example, have probably the best orj ganized C I O union in the city HIGH SCHOOL BASKET the only large union which has a ity, wate,r on Pinckney road 3 mil AS from Pinckney 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEBabyCarriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make an offe ImuiT at Dispatch Office Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherseii State Bank Over SixtyEight ef Safe Banking Are You Contemplat ing Borrowing on the BALL SCHEDULE checkor whereby the distributor December 8, Dexter Here, 2 games deducts dues from wages and hands Dec 12, Saline There, 2 games I them to the union Dec 15 Linden There 3 games 1 Next is the consumer, interested Jan 5, Brighton here, 3 games in getting a good product and in Jan 1, L den Here, 3 games 1 paying a fair price the lower theJan 19, Fowlerville, There 3 games hotter Jan 26, New Hudson, There 2 games There is some evidence that the Jan 30, Stockbridge There, 3 games price of freshdelivered milk since, Feb Hartland here, 2 games 1933 has been higher than the inKb lxter there, 2 games lacx of the entire cost of living Feb 16 New Hudson, here, 2 games Jj Quotation from Fortune magazine Vtu 20, lrghton, there, 3 games survey, November, 1939 Feb 23, Hartland there, 2 games Then per capita consumption of Two more girls games will be admilk dropped 689 per cent between ded and a definite date for Saline 3 29 and 1936 Why Fewer babiesto play here will be set wore bom during hard times fam ily earnings were less milk prices A rls b,lsketball d been declined 22 per cent in 1932 while oranized W1th Roberta Shir and c nsumer income went down 40 per Rose Mary Led ag cocaptaing The Boys basketball schedule of i xne o uiiin ircWxi , , gameg hag Deen maje Qut The fjpgt game is with Dexter, here, 730 on Cash Value of Your Life lusurance Policy We believe we can save you money on this type of loan Ask us about it 1 The 1939 milk marketing act,now functioning in Michigan, is of two on Being an experiment r,,, r ,, , , , j rriday, December 8th Two games rce wilk depend upon , , , , , , w W1jj e pjayej and admission is 10 and 25c Everyone is asked to come and see these games in support of the basketball teams The Junior Play, given December 1st was quite a success A large crowd attended the play 5 memThe following jury list has been berg of the band payed and Jackie drawn for the December term of i Haines sang between acts Mr Sch years its p how weH works, or does not work A such, it bears close watching by the pufcli DE R JURY DRAWN McPhersoD State Eaak Money to lcin at reasoaDig rate iierest pai3 on Savings BoVks azui Time Certificates of Deposit, All deposits up to 5,00000 Insured by our memlwrsiip in Federal D posit Insurance Corporation court Cohoctah Vera Kessler Conway Wilber Bowman Putnam Fred Lake Deerfield Wm Abbey Genoa Ida Perkins Green Oak George Armstrong Hamburg Wm Loos Handy Clarence Fenn Hartland J H Brian Howell City Frank Raven Howell Twp Burr Allen Iosco Eva Elliott Marion Norton Nash , , Oceola Irene Daniels 1 Tyrone Mildred Farnham Unadilla Hazel Breniser Brighton City Caleb Collett Brighton Twp Walter Carmack Cohoctah Mary Lott Conway Flavia McKeon Conway Florence Pearson Green Oak Addie Merritt Hamburg Henrietta Lear Handy Cecil Lepard Hartland Frank Vescelius Howell City Wm Jones Howell Twp L D Chubb Iosco F M Backus Marion Myrtle Donalds mitt was presented with a gift from the Juniors After the play, the cast and helpers were invited to Mr Burgs house for refreshments and games the mo their ininla ady Wo COLORS e5 it SuAy more fun TRa of merriment oy the adventures of aggie on this tour, personally o ducted by George McManus, the fa mous cgptoonist Be sure to get your DetroiWSunday Times every week CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Siz Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Small AnknaU Removed, Fr Phone totieet, Howell 450 MiLLBWBACH MS ITHACA MPA Parks Allen, local naturalist, has banded more than 13,000 birds, in addition to many rabbits and small anipils He banded the first and probkbiy only sand hill crane ever banded In Mich igan Allen conducts most of his experiments at the state wildlife sanctuary north of Ithaca PLYMOUTH MPA Maybe the lilav at the home of Mrs Rose Hav ershaw are no respecters of seasons, PLYMOUTH MPA Among the entries in a corn nubbin contest, sponsored by a nearby farm, are two rambler rQsehudft that blossomed in October, a pear that weigL or mayWffsha Michigan climate, slight its than one pound, and Wfaral bushes cs lb floweir o slalka of tobacco of recoltraise bJoWomed profusely iateHb ctk v R p , VJ u T1 UTICA MPA If William E Gibson has any lucky omen, it is probably the number seven He was bom on the seventh hour of the seventh day of the week Saturday, on the seventh day of the aeventh month of the seventh year in the century July 7, 1906 There are seven in his family and he is the V seventh living grandchild ST LOUIS MPA Lyle C Black suffered second degree burns is an accident here, but it was cream and not fire that burned him H assistant buttermaker at a 1 creamery, and in removtogMcrti nlterjHdt pressure blejrUeTsi v i UeauSk Jn MB Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 06, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1939 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 1939-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch