172 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dda460a170d828570e65fcf4e510efd8.pdf b753ba1559208e8de453da11b005e1c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i K r I , OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE YEAR Vol 56 Pinckftey, Lmngitxm County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 15 1939 No 7 News and Doings of the Michigan State Ljppktiye mm Legislators Abteat to Atand County CoBoatioas and BsMyea fwpnrtant Bills Still in CMBittoM JViMrry VWaaeW j5rcte Cur Bill Board ffT A paradoxical situation whereby Michigan, the ngtttli iMdinf state, haa permitted commercial interests to exploit laftMfp beauty along scenic highways this week prompted Murray D Van ffipon ttitp high wsjp commissioner, t propose remedial legislation In B public statement released this Thursday, VanVagoner reviewed thiprogress in roadside beautification and declared Experience has shown that roadside projects have invited commercial npi fc A 1 development which has destroyed the J r A Miofl beauty of these projects The tatej f highway dept needs a new weapon in its roadside beautification pro pram That weapon must be a statute banning grotesque signs, shacks, etc along our roadsides I favor some type of socalled billboard legislation, broad enough to include hot dog stands, shacks, etc, being introduced in the current session of the legislature Not Punitive BiTT Such legislation, the commiss ioner pointed out, should have Oil Industry Figures Given for Michigan Oil la dustr, Which Brofce All Records the Pest Yoar A completed inventory of Michigans oil industry, made by the state supervisor of wells, shows that several new alltime records were established last year The production of oil totalled 18, twofold objective It must protect 744,70 barrels during 1938 compar the beauty of our roadsides It mus ed to 16,628,344 for the 1937, tho be designed to make highways sar J previous high record It should not be a punitive mea permits for drilling wells numbersure designed to kill a legitimate business It should not primarily be a revenue measure Rather, it should aim at regulation Along scenic or tourist routes, commercial boards and signs should be restricted to special zones adjacent to cities and towns The state highway dept should be authorized to designate such router and zones Safety of Motorist Commissioner Van Wagoner feels that commercial boards on other, highways should be permitted on a sel ective basis with the statt depart ective basis with the state police, ie signating areas where signs could not be erected Highway safety for the public would be tie princJ control factor Billboards would be regulated un der a license plan with the license fee only nominal, such licenses to be issued jointly by the highway com missioner and the 3tate police commissioner, both of whom would have the right to approve the design of such signs The proposed legislation also would require adequate and regular maintenance of the signs by the owner License fees would be used to defray cost of inspections and to further roadside beautification de velopment ed 996 compared to 973 in 1987, The number of wells completed totalled 1,1018 compared to 956 in 1937 And on the first of this year there were 2,141 oil wells in the state compared to 1,778 on Jan 1, 1938 On the other hand, drillers appar ently were not as fortunate this last year as during the previous year Initial production in oil wells drill, ed was 234,344 barrels, a decline of 73,285 barrels from 1937, and init ial production for gas was 100,020,D00 cubic feet, a decline of 32G, 286,00 from 1937 Gas production for the yer was 9,232,509,000 cubic feet compared to Ml0,844,000 cubic feet daring 19S7 Happenings of the Pinckney High School Hijh School Cirli Two md Boy Team Loe to Webbervilie Here Friday in ConteaU Independent Teajp Win 2 t0 24 i i rv nt re ,ll lie TO 1 hlf u Mm k i cored fur WVbliTVilic ul thiiir Webber Imckney 11 C URRENT O M M E N I llD Sunday Wii, Lincoln nun i nubbhed Ye Editor the birthday of Ab Kuloy after eulogy concernin him tifioe WMD RuaotR vc AM misiits taut, WITH m TMgNoooj,mHPmcc mCOHMUMOvlspoitrxnmAo 3ArrVCm CAH scMtceuv ODNCve or WOMP DEPRtVlO Of TXe ROB8ER paOOuCTS WWCM oooovcan MAOS POSSIBLE CHARLES GOODYEAR BOOI860 J1I Republican Convention Livingston County Republican Cea vantioa Endorses Gallup for Sopt of Public Instruction He Will Oppose Eugene Elliott, a Fitzgerald Appointee The increase in total oil product, ion was recorded in spite of the fact that drillers ran into 411 dry holes compared to 267 during 1937 As a final item in the record for I AbMit lican county convent last Wednesday Cecil 3RhV Meffit ftlkj Catholic Church Rev Janrei Carolan Amsea 8 fljKand 1030 Derotieh to Our Mother of rerp etual Help, 3efurday at 700 P M Jowf essiontr, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Ctinrcb in thf fttl gamethe girl W1 wr ulhwut Alar, Victoria Kulbicki, until the 2nd quarto and a vdle KirU hud u lead of 11 to 4 at the half In the did better coring 17 points to their opponent 20 point for Jmckney West, a tall renter eot If, In the hoys gametFhigh school showed improved form imd ran Up j l point HcHvever, liazer the six1 loot Webjerville center cored 1 mints, Iinckriey finding it imposs ible to top him Iieynold was hijjli corer for iinckm y with ten points Van ml Younj each rot 4 and Win Trontle J WVbberville has a hi fust team and the janie was played at hifh pcod all the way Th newly oiyanized independen team Ti Caimoaball liaker Specials beat tin Webbervilte town learn in the final event 21 to 24 This was Iinckn ys first contest and tbey cerliin tnadr1 a JVOO1 start The iraine was close all the way but Iiiicknev managed to hold a slight lead 11JJ to the final quarter when Webb rvitlp went into the lead 21 to IS Pindkney came back strong basket by E Meyer tied the score and then Cannonball sank tv0 more to rut Pincknev out ahead in the closing minute of pla Arl three scliool teams piay at Man chffter Fidny This ends their sch eduled pamrs althouvh an alumni pnme is talked of for February 21 niln he i i 11 11 e I i i or i In1 hel1 of i mi of Ih ondi I ed f al in wi hailed a oim of the of TIn aire and the savet ioa Lincoln died at the hi fan and just as the war cam We have often i his fame world have heiilit i r he had ihad to I hroimli the evil ami stHffliOf the reconstruc ion period In that yjiori poliiican who had remained dormant durine the war took control and firs dienfranchaiiii the con quered south looted and plundered the freed slaves and in contiol of the so Tliis control resulted oath which endues to p1 at tine Could Lincoln have irevcntirl this President Johnson Mied to and sufTerad impeachment tUffered the it by puttine carpet, baiter Jl v officeil the solid Don Pattoii, Supply Faster Service each Sunday 100 attended the Repub iiominp worship 1000 ell Spieia and parate service for fno the meeting to order and called on Morley Osborne to act as temporary chairman The selection was made permanent Osborne is a Howell 1938 the state supervisor of wells dairy farmer who is secretary of the reports that gras wells in the state Edward F Gallup for Supt of Pubtotalled 441 on the first of this year lic Instruction Club, compared to 435 on the first of last year W H CANSF1ELD TO LEAVE HOWELL Bill Two Years Ago During the 1937 legislative sess ion at Lansing a bill was intro ducd in both the house and senate under sponsorship of the Garden Clubs of Michigan Although public opinion was strong for its enactment s evidenced by resolutions passed by womens clubs, civic groups and other organizations, the measure was amended to reath and was finally buried in committee At thrxt time there was a legislative tendency to seek revenue from billboards, rather than to control them Commissioner Van Wagoners lat est move in behalf of highway seen, ery protection is but another step in a department program designed to promote Michigan as a tourist state Highways have been relocated to bring them closer to the Great Lake shorelines Natural stands of timber along scenic roadsides have been conserved through the purchase of right of way as wid as 400 feet Scores of roadside parks have been CTA ted More than 2,500 picnic tab les have been set out along roadside throughout the tsate Continued or last page FATHER AND SON BANQUET Th following program will be presented at the Father k Son Ban quet, February 21st, at 700 in the Congregational Church parlors Introduction of Toastmaster Mr Ross Read Toartmnster Rev J M McLucas Toast to Fathers Jack Hannett Toat to Sons Jr E Hnlce f unftv itfrg Bill HoIce TnlV u Boy George Marshall, Coach at Michigan Normal Vocal Music Address Rev John Dlbley, Lamdng Community Singing Banadfctfon W H Cansfield editor of the Liv ingston County Press since it was formed ten years ago by the consolidation of the Republican and Dem ocrat has purchased the Northville Record of Richard Baldwin and will take over the management of that publication at once His family wiFl remain at Howell until school closes in June Mr Cansfield sold his in terest in the Livingston County Press last December to Messrs Roy Caver, ly and Herbert Gillette who are now the sole owners His place as editor will be taken by Leslie Merritt who has been employed there for some time He is the son of Frank Merritt, editor of the Sunfield Sentinel for some years Mr Cansfield is the son of Rev Hartley Cansfield, former Methodist pastor at Howell He served In the world war and later was in the in surance business in Howell He was very active in the Republican party being secretary of the county comm ittee Following Hardings election as president he was appointed post, master at Howell He resigned this to purchase the Democrat in company with Herbert Gillette This was later consolidated with the Repub lican Mr Cansfield was very active in public life, serving on the fair board, board of commerce, Kotary Club and other organizations He is also past master of Howell lodge No Robert 88 F A A M The business was speedily trans, acted and different persons present were called upon for pep peeches Among those who responded were Hiram Smith, Lynn Gardner, Stanley Berriman, Joe Gates and others In the meantime the resolutions com mittee which had retired failed to report until most of the delegates had left It seems the delay was cau sed by the unwillingness of Glenn Mack, a member of the committee to sign a resolution endorsing Edward, Gallup for Supt of Public In struction This had been drawn up by Osborne At last Mack agreed to sign and the resolution was adopted by the fqfw remaining delegates Sunday Scroot U 3V B Y P U 7 Of Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening pavr ser eK00 COD gregational Church Rev J M McLueai, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambrooiv Supt C E Society 700 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee trood The tickets for the Father and Son Banquet are 0n sale We invite the public to buy and enjoy the fin program that has been nrranged Lenten devotions will be held on each Wednesday evening during Lent in the church parlors of the Con Macks stubborness is said to have J gregational Church at 8 p m, bebeen caused by his inability to get ginning Ash Wednesday February 22 consideration of a resolution against j The pastor will be in charge The gambling and slot machines Also Gene Elliott, present Supt of In struction is an appointee of Fitzger aid and he did not care to stick his neck out The toiiowing are the delegates named to the state convention on public is cordially invited to these services Let us remember the suff ering and sacrifice of Christ, the Head of the Church RICHARD JEFFREYS February 23rd at Flint Robert Phillips, Frank Ritchie, E Alma Sharpe, Max Buek, Cecil Bohm Bert Cassidy, Glenn Mack, Bert Grove, Wm Duncan, D J Noeker, C Fuller, Ina Kelley, Don Barrett, L C Gardner, R C Schafer, Roscoe Eager, W C Miller, Bert Clark,John , , I r r, u t TU has lived in Ann Arbor where Grosshans, X B Munse , Mrs John ol i ,v i n A J T t J For about the last twenty year Strick, Charles P Adams, Ross Read and Burr Hoover Each delegate will be entitled to a half vote ROBERT SEKFFL Richard Jeffreys, 48, son of the late James and Bridget Culhatie Jef freys, died at his home in Ann Arbor on February 8tn, after a lingering illness He was born in Pinckney in 1891 and spent v his boyhood nere he s he was employed in Schultz Bros gro eery store tfr a number of yearsOf i late hf hasAeen working at the carjpenter trade On Miy 17, lf18 he was married to Florence Harrmann Pinclsny Girls Diiloway Read McAchvon Culbirki liir1 Voddrr M Reason T Reason Kennedy Wchbervill Girl longhand Oesterlp H West K West Dorranre RobeitFeir iim ,, Iolser Cahh Ta Hover Pinrknv Boyi M R yndd Van Mlariciim , fntin 1 Wedeiimyet I Trontle 1 Y ti V, veieneyer lanarf auhn nibrfvcv Webhrvill Boyi Oesterle Smith Frnzer Haskell HiicrTint Huscko Phelphs Svirtj White Dieterle Pinckney Iml Bnrer Reynolds My or R, Reason V Ynun Bnkev Ilulce WfhtorvMlo Ind L Macarland Ling Huvennt Smith M MnFarland Myer M Pos V F V r c 0 C, 1 Pon V V V c c c i c, r, , , Poi V V r G , 0 r, , , Pos F F r r F r, c, r, r Re F F F F r r, c Po F C C, F O G c Poinit 4 0 c 11 0 0 0 0 0 Point 2 o 4 M, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Points 10 4 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o, ther Kefive been Would Lincoln same ate nr i, o t1 r li potrs of the south f ,i, there would have been no solid V VV ec thai llury Kipke has been iMidor d as a candidate for recent f the I nieisity of Michigan by th Waya, Coiniy Kepuhlican convention We doubt that this has any efeat ii ifcatu Kver since his ilemotion a I of M conch he has ii vinrli , ion I is candidacy as oai h fif the all ar t am last year which failed was a move in this dir ction The nominations at the con vent ioa will he cut mid dried and doubt that Kipkes name will he deem d of enough benefit to the nartv to plaee it on the ticket oint r, 2 10 o 4 0 0 0 0 0 oint aia an ai, adineiit to Ihanf the method of electine judges hy placiiiL them on a nonpartisan ticke uil h ofltred to the electors in the nine election It is argued that by I line nun fYeo fron party ob liaan ,i the personal of the courts wo , he improved However, in the past the peopl,, hav hown that they o at ifiod with things as they an by votiig down similar amend men1 Iepeatedty Rilublican legislators 1 lushed with their apparent success in their at tempt to legislate the Iuhlir Utilities ou o existence are prepaiaiig a bill to ocpedo Highwa Commissioner Mr iray Van Wtgonr in a similar iia , mr, by abolihing him and his olli e and all th, state highway jobs, runnm ino the thousands would Incotir political atronage Thr press as a rule condemns this Mis nhemMtration of the office has been high class Mis teim does not 4 j evpve unit IfiJ in m the past 4 courts hae been careful to protect n j any ofTrcr elected by the public for 0a definite length of time Then, on 0 account of his popularity, he could undoubtedly stave off any such mea 1 j ire by circulating petitions for a Pointi fTcndum vote on the matter C MARRIAGE LICENSES of Ann Arbor She survives him to Sekeel who coached rth father with tw0 sons, Francis Rich the ard and Louis Neal Also one sister, Rose, residing in Jackson The body was brought to the P H VILLAGE CAUCUS t letics and taught English in Pinckney high school during 1936 38 died at a Grand Rapids hospital Saturday after an illness of several months of cancer of the throat The funeral was held at his home A OL , The Citifens Caucus for the pur Three Rivera Tuesday Surviving is officiate Burial was in St Mary s pose of nominating a village ticket his wife and a two year oW daughter cemetery The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the county clerks oflee Stanley Turner, 41, Lindii, Naomi Becker, 31, Tyronne, Joseph Hilton, 31 Genoa, Kathleen Swarthout Funeral Home and the firown, 32, Detroit funeral whs heW there Saturday morning Reverend James Carolan PRE LENTEN DANCE will be held at the fire hall en Tues The deceased was a graduate of the day, Feb 21, 1939 at 200 p m Michigan State Normal College and The nomination of John Hettchc for state boxing commissioner by Governor Fitzgerald is rather con tradirtory ThP governor stated that he named him to clean up the boxing j mri in Michigan On of the messes is the AdamiekToles fiasco in which Jinvnie Ayiimick, popular Michigan jhoxer from Midland was injured for lifeHeftche was one of Adamick backers and advanced 1500 to Jack jKearns, Adamicks promoter to ad jvrrtise Kmrns He sued Kearns tar I the amount and got a judgement which he has not yet collectedJack Kearns is matchmaker at thefem ,pia, the states biggest boxhfeareim , The sports writers opine that the ap W POiAtmait willl nable Hettcheto I i A Union Caucus will be held at in Tuesday, Feb 21,1939 fof the purpose of placing in nomination a village ticket Nellie Gardner, Villa Gerk DRY CLEANING since last June he had been employth village fire hall at 400 p m ed by Geary Business College as a j We will pick up dry cleaning work nt the Grewrj Town Hall Musjc by , student solicitor He and his wife in Pinckney and Gregory six days a ,,Uh were well liked while residing here week and give first class service opllOT1 and his early and untimely death is Sheehans Dry Cleaner reflated by alL I Don Hammer, Agent PreLenten Dance, by St Marys cllect, from Kearns if it does notAltar Society hing else Hettche is an auto dealer j Friday evening, February 17th, n Drtfolt Gregory Town Hall Music by ythm Rafnhlers Adn 2JcVnd C H KennedyviHaffe niWuJ nl lunch 10c Card olayinp for underwent an append oaer thnR who dont care to dnnce Mix at Rowe Honital StoekoVidfi ed dances morn inh fVJj5 H VJ JSl I X k J, v EvW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 15, 1139 as Rebirth of Amber jJVtVAkv Its amber jewelry you will be wearing if you are up to the moment in style The revival of this familiar gem is important fashion news The new amber jewelry re veals untold beauties The colors range from golden yellow to rich antique mahogany tones The lovely transparent quality of the stone is especially effective in the new floral designs The leaves and foliage of many flowers are formed of delicately shaded or veined am ber In the picture a very uptodate young woman enhances her gown with amber flower jewelry Petticoat, Tiered Frocks Real News If you see a glimpse of lacy froufrou peeping from under her neat little afternoon dress of silk crepe, do not make the mistake of saying Pardon me lady, your petticoat is showing If you do milady ia apt to airily reply, Sure, thats the intention Yesm its only too true, petticoats are in fashion and furthermore the sotermed petticoat dress that is causing so much excitement in fashions realm is actually styled so as to reveal a tantalizing glimpse of its frill Another sensation on the dress program is the new flounced silhouette Fashion is flouncing everything, that will gracefully yield to flouncing Daytime skirts rise tier upon tier done in a restrained way while soft afternoon and evening frocks are widely flounced in the good oldfashioned now very newfashioned way WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK fe CV Open Toes, Heels In New Footwear The vogue of open toes and open heels has reached such a state that it will be difficult before many weeks to find even an Oxford which supplies good foot coverage Shoe styles for spring have been placed on exhibition and indicate that pumps and Oxfords as well as sandals expose the toes and the back of the heels Protect Feet Robust weather calls for rugged footwear HOW SEW By RUTH WYETH SPEARS HpHE other day a letter came with an unusual request I have made so many useful things by just following the pictures in your Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator and Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery I wonder if you could tell me some way to use empty cans Fortunately we have a very long memory There came to life the picture of a fat little girl sitting on a small footstool in a very Vic torian parlor while her Great Aunt rocked and visited And there was something about that footstool yes it had cans inside The cans were filled with sand to make the footstool heavy The cover was TIPS to Lrardeners Special Gardens VfANY hobbyists get pleasure iV from special gardens Some have been successful with allmarigold, or allpetunia gardens Marigolds are available in a wide variety of sizes and shapes and provide a goldenbrown garden scene of unusual richness Petunias have a wide range of color, and more and more they art being used for cut flowers as well as for garden color and beauty Some have grown gardens primarily for fragrance The best flowers for such a garden, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert, are Alyssum, carnation, pinks, mignonette, nicotiana, sweet pea and sweet William For a garden of plants without actual flowers but with showy foliage, interesting results have been obtained with the following Josephs coat, coleus, dusty miller, anowonthemountain, annual poinsetta, kochia and castor oil bean The following will fit well into a typical wildflower garden Annual lupin, bachelor button, rudbeckia cone flower, columbine, perennial aster, heuchera coral bells, and perennial lupin red carpet with handles of the carpet material at the ends So we saved six cans JVesubstituted a piece of upholstefymaterrai for carpet, and here is a stepbystep sketch of the footstool we made It is a great success Now is the time to give your house a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEW ING, for the Home Decorator,shows you how withtep4Systepi easy to followsketches Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery will give you a new interest for long winter eveningsAt contains complete directions for making many useful things Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, a crazyquilt leaflet is included FREE it illustrates 36 authentic embroidery stitches in detail Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two waysbeor and after it happens Instead of enduring those diiy, tired, headachy days and the having to take an emergency metticinewhy not KEEP regular withNgeUbggs AllBran You can, if your con stipation is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk In modern diets For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Eat this toasted nutritious cereal every daywlth milk or cxeam, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see If your life Jan a whole lot brighter Made by KeUogfs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer As Best We Can Let us be content, in work to do the thing we can, and not presume to fret because its littleElizabeth Barrett Browning JUaSoii CHITS d on ctowrjaHalfa55M E your Seed NDEIM BEHAVE z By LEMUEL F PARTQN EW YORKAt the old beanery for the hired help in the New York World building, a few years ago, there was quite a stir and Dream Boom tion Swapping Came Through dreams, one AM Advertised Maxwell Ander son was going to write a play Louis Weitzenkorn had the same idea big, jovial Phil Stong had written 16 novels, to the quite considerable indifference of all pub lishers, but Mr Stong said all this was just a little practice workout and he promised to deliver later on Swarthy, saturnine James Cain thought he might have the making of a book or two in his system, but said little about it Young, whippy Dudley Nichols, a demon reporter, trained as an engineer, had a writing career neatly blueprinted Paul Sifton, burned up by social injustice, was going to write a few plays and tear the lid off things in generals Ben Burman, whom Phil Stong could carry around in his pocket, was going to be a bellringing novelist A kindly Destiny presided over the old beanery The above playwrights, novelists and Hollywood big shots probably conld have bought the then sinking world with their collective resources of todayalthough Mr Sifton, after palling two or three lurid Broadway plays, now is sunk voluntarily in the somewhat undramatie federal wage board, as its assistant director The spot news of this chronicle ia that Mr Burman has been honored with the Southern Authors award for his recently published novel, Blow for a Landing This is he highest literary award in the gift of the South, in which nonfiction also was judged His previous books include Steamboat Round the Bend which became Will JRogers last screen playandseveral other Mississipeyarns He has more or less of a personal copyright on river tales Mr Burman once told me how his dream was almost sidetracked He quit the World, to become van author with no luck, and, at long last, only a dime The fragrance of freshly baked buns in a shop window dethroned his reason and he shot the dime for four buns Back in his garret he found a letter from a magazine, saying they liked his Minstrels of the Mist, which they had had for months, and which he had given up as lost Would he come up and consult them on a minor change He would, but lacked carfare He had seen a pretty girl in a nearby studio, He didnt know her, but he told her his troubles She was similarly situated, but staked him to three twocent stamps He raised a nickel on them at a stationery store, saw the editorand got not only a check, but a big hand on his story And, naturally, he returned and married the pretty girl, who thereafter illustrated his books as they traversed, not only his pet river, but Damascus, the Sahara desert, Bagdad and other such motherlodes of literary raw material T OUIS SHATTUCK CATES, sit veagray and semicorpulent, heavyspoken and decisive, is a Bourbon whose Wall Street office looks out over Minere Salute Topnotcher in Copper World the House of Morgan and the New York Stock exchange, and yet thousands of small mining men up and down the Rocky mountains today are sending him congratulations The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers awards him the William Lawrence Saunders gold medal for signal accomplishment in mining and metallurgical enterprises This honor goes to Mr Catea as a depressionmade leader in the copper industry His methods have facilitated copper recovery from lowgrade ore However, much of the cheering comes from the small mining men of the West for his successful efforts for a four eentsapound import tax on foreign copper He is a miners miner and no swivelchair industrial captainthis 57yearold president of a 350,000,000 corporation For every mile of bridle path which he may ride in suburban Connecticut today, he has spent long hours in the saddle years ago, directing mining operations in Utah and Arizona He ia M I T, 1902, a native of Boston His dossier clicks off timekeeper, shift boss, foreman, superintendent, general manager, vice president and president of the Phelps Dodge Corpand now a medal Coaaetttatad Kewi rtura WNUStrvlM IJERES a very new and prac tical kind of every day dress for you, and an adorable party frock for little girls Little Girls Party Frock You can make your small daughter so happy and do it so easily by making her this basque frock with the rippling skirt and contrasting bands Bright little appliques bloom all round the hem of the very full skirthearts or tulips, whichever you prefer Taffeta, silk crepe, organdy or ba tiste are pretty materials for this ButtonFront Day Dress This is a new type of dress that youll feel particularly well in, and wear endlessly for shopping and runabout Its very nice to your figure, because it has tucks on the shoulders and ust above the waist, to fill out the bust line The skirt is slim over the hips and slightly flaring The sleeves are smartly upped at the shoul ders Its a style youU want right now, in thin wool, a pretty print, or flat crepeand later on for summer, in such cottons as gingham or linen No 1683 is deigned for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material, with IV4 yards contrasting for applique and bands No 1670 is designed for sizes 34, 36 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each SAFETY TALKS D Walking on the Highway ITS an art, this walking along the highway, and not everybody who does it lives to tell about it afterward At least a third of the pedestrians fatally injured in rural districts are struck while walking along the roadway, according to figures of the National Safety council And about two thirds of these were walking with their backs to approaching traffic In many places, sidewalks are being built parallel to the highways to segregate motor and pedestrian traffic, but in places where they arent yet built, the council has these four suggestions to offer 1Walk on the left side of the road 2At night, carry a light 3Wear light clothing or at least some article of clothing thats white, to make it easier for the motorist to see you 4Walk on the shoulder of the road instead of the pavement, where possible, to keep from forcing cars into the path of oncoming traffic That in the Hand It is said that the thissj, possess is worth more thaw you may have in the future, one is sure and the other is not La Fontaine First Aid To CoW Sufferers Tktst Pictvts Tefl Tn Itat tsDifvAwiiftyFastRdM t Ti sass tmtm 1 iiiwssl ael ajssca L fl MtgflZfefV JW Yl 28 sssstkisf elsssltt 3 lartf TsMttsisViglsn si sasf m0a 73S Ivy Jw Just Bm Sore You Gat Genome BAYER Aspirin You WiB Fmi Setter n a Hurry The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong mediciaes in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin ITS HERWf 7 NEW CHAMPION 1 with the NEW SafetyLock Cord Body and NEW GearGrip Tread Vw rrm Sfe FLOYD S0BENTS JMI Nstfeaef Race Cfcesteies Champion net drlvarv hit ar and cbftBCd of victory oaptno aa dra afor, know an eoattrocdob and thai la why dwr aalacf and ba Plreatom Ttfw tat dialr racing Stronger More NoiSkM Milei FAMOUS TRIPLESAFE CONSTRUCTION FlRESTONE triumphs again This time with the new Firestone Champion, the tire that sets the safety standards for 1939 This new tire provides a combination of safety features never before built into a tire It is a completely new achievement In safety engineering From the experience gained on the peedways of the world and in the Firestone laboratories, Firestone engineers have developed revolutionary new type of cord body called SafetyLock, which provides amazingly greater strength This outstanding achievement makes possible the use of a thicker, tougher, deeper tread which assures much greater nonskid mileage Because of this new SafetyLock Cord body and GearQrip tread, the modern streamlined Firestone Champion Tire establishes completely new standards of blowout protection, nonskid safety, silent operation and long mileage The Firestone Champion Tire embodies the famous Firestone TripleSafe construction you get the exclusive and patented Firestone construction features of GumDipping, two extra layers of SafetyLock cords under the tread and GearGrip tread design Never in all the history of tire building has there been such a triplesafe combination to protect you Against the dangers of blowouts, punctures and skidding Call on your nearby Firestone Dealer Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tirethe only tires made which are tafety proved on the peedway for your protection on the highway Tirttton CHAMPION 92517 ttSfi 55016 I 55017 lf 60016 lf7 0017 X6II 60018 616M 62516 17ff 65016 S9SS 70015 70916 Tirttfont HMH IKED s2517 ittie 55016 55017 60016 14If 60017 X4ff 64016014M 65016 174 70015 imm 70016 SSfSJ IS t 6516 tt,M fitettone CONVOY 45021 4,7519 50019 52517 52 51 otwie to tM 55016610,41 55017 1040 60016 IXS30 62516 SSWtg 65016 1410 TtueK THIS Ant OTHtt ASsma CAI ims pticto WCOOTOMATHY LOW Usfee Tie felee nrmHm wM Meter sserSjvrer aawen aver MHW wajraaaanwa eveatofs ever Mefhewlee N t C Bed wffjajii 1 Matajaj w IN nmiHI wwaaw ajv iaa i t 1 J lfl 4 1 1 A mmm Z4X0tjBZ ZmM V T , V TtPiDclWtgadiWAikhy fab IS 139 f NOTES OF 90 YEARS AGO Battery Service Charging Rentals MMF RottttttK General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Glark A A A mci Stitioa STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking lOCAl LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOC KGR A1NCREA M Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WpRK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney E T feuah of Plainfield has pur duued the upright sawmill of Al Ward of Iosco 50 couple attended the dance at the home of Dick Bell at Birkett Thursday night Cobbs orchestra A dance will be held at the Tom Shehan home tomorrow night I The Livingston County Press As sociation was entertained at a ban quet at the National Hotel in Howell JU Monday nigM by A Filey rittnn There will be a masquerade ball at the Stoll House in Stockbridge on February 22nd Dill including horse care St25 Joseph Ferguson and wife who haw been at Webberville will move to Bay County Rav Dailey, 8, son of Lewis and Alvenia Dailey died in Marion on Sunday James Markey, Esp has been ap pointed a notary public by Governor Luce A H Campbell died at his home in Roch sterN V at the age of 83 The following are the per diem and mileage drawn by the Livingston County Hoard of Supervisors for the last few years 1883, 95fi47 1884, 99305 188f, 109454 188 111360 1887, 130798 1888, 1,13504 Hose and Grace Nash are scarlet fever victims The Putnam township school will be examined by Supt Sprout, Lyle Younglove jind J S Dunne appoint, ed county school examiners A diff erent committee will examine each township The Hamburg committee is H II Rice, Dan Murta and R J Ruen Unadilla, E N Braley, K McCleer, O J Dutton and Emory Glenn The merchants of St Clair, Mac omb, Lapeer and Huron counties are organizing against the Patrons of Industry This is a farmers organ ization which agrees to do all their trading with one merchant in town in consideration of petting a dis count Nell, the 5 yoar old daughter of Junior Bennett of Perry fell in a pail of scalding water recently and died the next day Irving Latimer, charged with the murder of his mother has given his attorney Mr Rarkworth a bill of sale of his drug store t0 provide funds for his defense jf NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO IN MICHIGAN SPLENDID natural advantage entitle, Michigan to wider recognition as a fine winter playground for probably no State offers greater inducements to iceboaters, skiers, skaters and toboggan parties Michigans centers of winter sport, well distributed, are reached by fine transportation systerna And the State Highway Department does an excellent job in keeping the highways open in all kinds of weather This advertisement, appearing in 250 Michigan newspapers, is one of a series which the Michtfan Bell Tele phone Company is publishing to hefromotr our States outstanding attractions for lovers of winter sports WINTER CARNIVALS S I MAAtt Mrvr Ml ilOMWOOC FtfeMOr 2 tA0STONI fetrvorr 012 MAYUN ferMry 121 HON MOUNTAIN FafeMry 1219 ISCAMAtA fefefMy 141 CALOttfT Ffcrry H1S MUNfllNO r 171 iSMPfMH FtriMrr 2022 NOTHVIUl Frfr 12 JACISOM Mwyll Orfsatod Wlmtv Sffrit ato at AlpMM, CWNUc, ClMrit CSStyf Hmrrt, MotttktMlutaftliHm, MIHIIMI, Nvwbtrry, OIIJH, fSttatcy, thttter, Tro Clt PROFESSIONAL CORNER P of corn at the at Dallas, Tex The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resident property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts Special Phena Ptncknejr 19Fll MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton C M TH1BAULT Caraantar and Builds HiLand Laka Pinrknay Mich, R2 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbona19F12 Pinckay, Mick DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saringo Bank HowelL MleUfaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURAWCB Ffceae S PiswkMy, Mitaife GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING sai HEATING Witt be glad to give a Ha falls w leg UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refiniehing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JASHARMON Pro MS N MlebJgaa Pheae 101 P H Swarthost ft Sen WkmrnHmmSThS FUNERAL HOME Tai The village council last week at thfir meeting gave the Clinton Light and Power Co a one year contract to light the village streetsThe lights will be 60 candle power, they will be 45 in number and cost 15 a light per month They will be turned on 18 nights a month from sunset to 1130 p m Until the Reeves power house is built the Jackson power house here will be used The banns announcing the marria ge of Rose Jeffreys of Pincliney to Wm Devine of Dexter were pro claimed from St Marys church on Sunday The Wylie boys have given homes to two little boys from Coldwater George and Harry Lavey returned irom Florida Saturday The thermometer was 87 in the shade there Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie enter tained a number of friends and neighbors Thiirsday evening At general exercises at the school Thursday morning Supt Doyle gave a talk on Personal Patriotism Beat, rice Hinckley sang a ulo The M Ladies will give a din ner at the R G Webb horn on the 21st of February Sleighs will leave the postofnee at 1000 a m Arron Alexander will leave at 1130 for the benefit of those who with to go later A large crowd attended the social at the Fred Burgess home February 13th The feature event was the kitchen gand, in which a number equipped themselves with kitchen utensils in place of regulation band instruments, Mrs Elmer Glenn acted a leader with a large spoon G A Sigler and wife have retur ned to their home here from Ann Arbor where they have been living Paul Curlett has gone to Vieks burg, Mich, to work on a paper Henry Cobb has entered the Ma sonic home at Alma John Martin accompanied him there A petition is in circulation to ootid two more miles of state reward road n the HowellPlnckney road in the township of Marion Howell is malting plans for a biff fair this year, over 800,000 having subscribed for it James Flake has been appointed local agent for the W C Moore Nury Co VJfiss Bmitffte Martin tad Mr George Pearson attended the Chord Unirn Concert In Am Arbor Wed swfay night, Wirt Bast A Sem warn jiWk me on ten ears National Corn show ai a Nk A surprise party was given by thr niKh choof pupils to Roy Hicks Fri day cii IOIIP was given n miliiir l Mrs Sarah Rrown celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday by entertain ing her daughter, Mrs I M Hodr man of Oak irove, Mrs Iert llyut of Ann Arbor and Mrs Emma Hrown and daughter, Mable Dr C M Sigler graduated from the dental dept of the U of M on February Oth He will enter practice wirTTTTbrother, Dr R G Sigler at Lansing Brighton has adopted Standard Time Arthur Bullis will hold an auction sale of stock and farm tools on the T H Howlett farm on February 20 F B Ives, Auctioneer The Congl churoh will give a Washington Social at the H H Swarthout home on Feb 24th Married at the home of Dr and Mrs H F Sigler on Feb 18, Mrs Anna Griffith to Charle both of Pinckney Mrs John Ftfkt died at ner home February 18th at the age of 78 STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gas Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and B Convinced Doorcheck Mtg Cw Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr Hfnry, Philatoea Notes This is the week for our quarter ly Missionary meeting, and a large attendance of ladies is hoped for by the class and its hostess, Mrs C Swarthout, for this Wednesday afternoon The class Is regretful for tit ac cident sustained by Mrs McLUcas on Saturday evening, and the illness of ttorma Jean Already the BaracPhilathea New is stressing the next WorldWide Convention In Richmond, Va, in 1 i ouragement The morning an lie,i was beautifully rendered, and following the hurrh Service, our class enjoyed the helpful discussion if the seventh lesson of this series n Peter, with r tfacher, Mrs R Elliott, as the leader of our group The father and son Banquet winoted in both Church and Sunday School The Ladies Aid Sponsor tli pleasant annual event this year o February 21st Tickets are now ale Get yours early The Social Aspect of the Liquor Problem will form the BibK Study Aim of next Sundays lesson with three passages to study Amos, filf Peter 211,12 and, Peter 415 Will you be on hand next Sunday CLIO MPA A recent rainstorm here not only got fireman wet, but caused a false fire alarm as well About midnight, when the rainstorm was at its height, the call came It was found latPr that rain had caused a short circuit, thus making the connection that sounded the false alarm ily, 1989 This Shining Through I Convention, to be held in the City CARO MPA Clayton Ryan broke on Seven Hills gives an opportunit nj, nrm a short time ago, about wh to visit many historical points of jcn there is nothing unusual How interest, such as Williamsburg, Jahv ever, Ryan believes he can claim the estown, Yorlctown, Washington, and title of hard luck champ for it the Norfolk Our World Wide General Counsel the third time he had broken the ame arm In the past Ryan has also Henrietta Heron says this in the j suffered a fractured collar bone, fraJanuary issue of the BaracaPhflat, jctured shoulder, and has received hea News Evangelistic services are fractured ribs in an auto accident now fn progress in many churches ftnd while playing high school foot It is a time when BaracaPhnuthe ball classes will be given special oppor tunities t0 prove that they are new standing by the church and to put into action the motto Win the next to you He that winneth souls Is wise , On last Sunday our clan enjoyed the especially helpful sermon, stress las tfct thought that the Heavenly Potter can mold oar broken, marred lives into sometliing beautiful and fine, If we place them is Hit hands Nearly 200 miles of water front age are avnilable for use at Mica igins state parks Ovei a period of several deer has, tin, season fatalities have avel about one for every 20,000 lici hunters The conservation dopt is conduct inft experiments with minnows to determine which is the most valuable as food for game fish A 1939 Ford coupe which weat through the ice at Smeltania, the fa med shanty town which springsj afj near Boyne City each winter, wee recovered wHh the aid of chains, cable and rope after a full days labor Michigan pheasant hunters next fall will wear tags on their the same as deer hunters of a posal being considered by the servation dept goes through Those interested will soon be to attend a meeting at Lansing to consider measures to prevent damage by deer Last year permits werer given to some farmers to shoot deer who were damaging their crops Crows are said by Canadian authorities to damage about 31 cent of the duck nests The northern pike is the only ber of the pike family found o the United States 222 of the 332 letters sei the conservation eomntsseion wish Conservation Oept Notes teetead of yietdfcaf to t vat meter, v The deer are said to be wintering well and there are a few reports of over browsing If there are no heavy Tlknm snows or storms Ha the next 4s weeks their lota by starvation should he small changes in the deer taatfaf laws, , Latest figures ceanpflad y the dept show 4S,tS toe 4m ttUd last season Virginia far tram as early m Ifffc A hospital far aUished at the dept aC nis wm hr 4ii,tilJA CTW, r W IS m The Pinckoey Ditpatcfa WedneMky Feb 15 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Feb 16, 17 THE JONES FAMILY in if DOWN ON THE FARM II With JED PROUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, LOUISE FA2ENDA RUSSELL GLEASON, KEN HOWELL, JUNE CARLSON Comdy Cartoon New 5at, Feb 18 Double Bill Mat 2 PMiOe wad ZCc Attend Met 3 Avoid Evening Crowds THE CLARENCE E MULFORD Tom SawyerDetective Frontiersmen Mrs Lawrence Owens and Edith Thomas were in Lansing last Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson jare back here at their heme after living in Ann Arbor this winter James Stackable is on the sick list The members of the bowling team of Gtegory and surrounding coram unity ended their tournament last Thursday evening with all enjoying a chicken dinner at the Regent Rest aurant in Jackson and bowling afterwards Dorr Lillywhite of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs loyd Lillywhite and family Mr and Mrs Adam Lee visited their daughter, Marion, in the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Saturday and report her gaining slowly FT Reason Sons pg We er Fri Feb 17 Cash Special SatFeb18 With DONALD OCONNOR BILLY COOK PORTER HALL With WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES RUSSELL HAYDEN EVELYN VENABLE WILLIAM DUNCAN Cartoon unr Mon, Tue, Feb 19, 20, 21 Mat Sun 2 p m Attend Mat To Avoid Evening Crowdi THE DUKE OF WESTPOINT with 1 ntllSE HAYWARD TOM BROWN, RICHARD CARLSON LU JOAN FONTAINE, ALAN CURTIS , New Cartoon Short Subjects Comedy ncw Family Nite All Adults 15c Itoy Make Me HCriminar With JOHN GARFiELD GLORIA DICKSON CLAUDE RAINS DFAD END KDS Wed Feb 22 2 Big Hits 2 Broadway Musketeers with 1ARCARET LINDSAY ANN SHER1DIAN MARIE WILSON JOHN LITEL KeEeggs I Red Pitted Cora Flakes Cherries Small sSNo 2 Pk 5jlan Pure Egg Noddles Motes Oats 10c naraborg Crisco or Spry 3490 Triple Strength Antmonla Quart Bottle Pkg SOCSITO Pkg Coming SoonDrums Algeers Paris Honeymoon Jesse James VVVWWVWWrVVWWWAAMArVWAr WW Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST j when you start and develop them the dry granular NoeeriN WAY s PERFECT Ns CHKK STARrt ntVElOPINC FEED TftADI CONTAINS BUTTERMILK COD LIVER OIL Complete In One Saci TEEPLE HARDWARE Plainfield Reverend FoulKer 01 c niblev at Lansing n Womens Missionary Aw and talk by Wilson, the Conference March 4th Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Swarthout near Pinckney Miss Edna fcVK vi with her Hamburg hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the newly installed officers at their respective stations It was voted to have birthday par ties again this year, the first one to be h,eld at the hall, Tuesday after, noon, March 7th, honoring those who have birthdays in January February and March, with the entertainment committee, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Lois Borton in charge It was voted to hold the valentine party at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernil J Kuchar Wednesday flight, February 15th A report of the dinner served by the hive and the Ladies Guild at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf for those from away who ac companied the body of Frod Cross, man to Hamburg for burial, was gi ven by Mrs Nellie Pearson A letter was read from Mrs Minnie Cooper wh6 is at Mt, CarmerT Illinois The new password was cm municated to the members The next regular meeting of rh hive will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday February 21st, with a pot Inck dinner at 1230 p m Mrs M KHne of Lansing, district deputy, will be present for a school of in struction The card jarty sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Etrfs copq, chuich held at the TOOF Hall Wednesday night was a success HOC tally and financially with about 50 in attendance 11 tables ofipregreas ive euchre were in ptov First nrizfV wero won bv Mrs ClhToro Roliaon ind Glen Rorton second bv Mrs Thomas W, Featherly and Wm H Keedle and consolation by Mrs John Dyer and Charles S DeWolf Lunch wa served Mrs Ruby Stevens was called to T ansing by the death of her daughter Mrs Harrv Smalley Funeral services wore helH at Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon Mrs Smalley left twin new born infants Trs Charles Wehner was the guest of nolor at a birthday dinner, guests were her daughter, Mrs Charles A Bambulis and two children and her son and daughterinlaw, Mr Mrs Arnold Wehner all of Detroit Reverend Herbert J Green pastor of the Free Methodist chunch is at Racy where he is holding services for two weeks, The latest victims of scarlet fever ZTP little Jack Winkelhaus, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and Shelby Sloan Mr Winkelhaus is at MV and Mrs J, Wm Winkelhauss Miss Ruth Nash has returned home after spending the past tw0 months with Dr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other relatives in Chicago, HI PCt Milk ge Tall Can Shredded Wheat 63J2 Ptej, Fancy Catsup 14 Oz Bottles Hand Packed Tomatoes 4N02 1 Can Maxwell House Coffee Lb 214 Oz few Bottles Son Sweet Prunes l 15 Iftdiei Matcues ft5c Boxes 14 24 Ozydol Z Ue Pkgs 37c 3 Kcd levity Beans 95c NO2 CANS Cane and Maple Syrup ft Bottle MEATS Butter 27c Ring Bologna 2Lbs LGE Grade 1 PRODUCE Texas 8eedlessfor Grapefruit 5 HEAD 9 LGE fjjff 4 LETTUCE Heads IS BaconTISc Oleo Juicy ORANGES DOZ 1 As CELERY LbAVjHEARTS Bun 9c American or Brick SE Hormeis Spiced Ham ,1b 2Jk4 11 12 Oz, tsssssn fcB 3 29c Carrots lake and Rattle Snake island in the lake but no one saw the deer Mrs Henry Pryer visited her son Ben E Pryer nd family and Mr and Mrs Edwin G Mayer in Ann Arbor Church services will be held at St J Stephens Episcopal church Sunday, February 26th the fourth Sunday of the month instead of the third at 1100 a m with Reverend W B, revival Blatcnford of Royal 0ak officiatin Holy communion will be celebrated 1 Electric MotorsEIectric ClOCfcS and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F 8HIREY m LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Gesld Reason rnd the Misses Laura anH Alice Hoff were in Howel last Thvriay Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Urmday with MrsSar Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of ha Carr Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday Gregory mwx for their Thar offering to end on March 1st A supper Reverend President will bo Wen at the church Reverend D W Ryan and Mrs Ryan and Mr F R Button attended tho Aid Thursday for dinner at Mt and Mrs Bun Kings Mr and Mrs C E Sweet entertained the Friendly Bible Class Fri dav for dinner, 14 members and two visitors present Mr Orla Jacobs was not so well the past week and the two Stone children were home with mvmp , Herbert Miller was sick Friday Spd Jioyce Kinsey was sick Monday tliey eould not attend Stockbridge I Mr and Mr Drane Jacobs and were Suiwlay guests of her Mr ind Mrs Soy Johnson sdilfo Crwt Mta F E Gauss re fasts of Mr and Trs iaVWMte Oak Waiter and Mr Vera Sunday on Mr and Jacob R Dutlra nju S fttost t Uie ho of hovxi to Mr and Mrs Jck Drap er Julia McCleer of Peeatur, 111, February 8th, a bah srl, Sharon Ann m F pleurisy M r sh is ill yith tier Robert and Roberta Munsell en tctained 2fi of thir phoolmates with n valentine party at their home Friday pre r enjoyed games early in lb cvm iftor which a delicious lunch was served Ms Hartley is working in the post ofTW during Mrs Donohues absence Troma Howlett was taken to the Lmvirsr hospitnl for treatment for nv ijent fever Sunday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes were ck eTl fvrrs of her sister, Lott,, Mr fl Mrs Vere Worden of Y9 T,ake spnt Sunday with his fiitm rir1 Worrjn MrpWplkers room held their valftntlne partv Monday p, rn and Mr Workers apd Mis Jorffttsons rooms held theirji Tuesday Z r Bljte Reason anont Tnetday and Wjsay wftt Utr eenriii, Brnwa WHrrfrt Jr StodAHdt Bay City were recent dinner guests of Mr Winkelhaus brother, Ralph Winkelhaus and family r , j Mr anr Mrs Joe Basydlo spent Sunday with Mrs Basydlos parents j Mr and Mrs Glen Cheney at 0 Mrs Mrs Marx Dembojs of Ann Arbor were Sundav rruests of Mr and Mrs William Blades Sunday gruests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were Robert Soules of Detroit ftemoon Mr and Mrs Wm Britten of, Mr and Mrs G,one Kington and Howell spent a number of days last rg of Jackn were gunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker attend ed the Mite Society meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Harry Shankland and aunt, tries Kennedy and Brock Cole of Detroit spent SundyjhMrs Anna Kennedy Alma Swarthout and Fay Harris attended th Junior Kings Daughters Valentine Party at Lakeland Satur week Mrs Brittens brother, Thomas guests of Mrs John Fitzsimmons Tom Eaman of Detroit and Roy Mrs Clare Miller and ion3, return ed Tuesday from avisit with Detroit relatives Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Ar bor spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Carnpbrll in Ann Arbor Sniiday guests at the Orville Nash home wre Mr find Mrs Gerald King of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jfesse Henry and son, Gerald, spent Sunday with Mrs L T Lamborn in Gregory Mrs Ed Parker and Mrs O L Campbel attended the funeral of Harry Newman in Brighton Monday Mrs George Meabon and grand, son, Robert, visited her cousin, Mrs Fred Hamburger in Fowlerville last Friday Mr and Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plain field Sunday Mrs James RoheWill Shehan and STORMY DAYS VEX CHILD That child who has nothing to do is the child who is meddlesome and constantly gets told to stop Stormy days of late winter and early spring when the ground is wet and muddy offer real problems to the parents of young children, admits Catherine Miller, instructor in home management and child development at Michigan State College But she does have some remedies that will suit parents and the Sfob lem children alike Unless home provides a fflil playroom, indoor activity must be confined to quiet play This can offer a wide scope for the child, however A early as t second year many children begin to find delight in imaginative play Small sired replicas of actual ut ensils offer manv hours of useful occupation to children Sets of dishes washing equipment, tubs, and ironing board can be included W Featherly and family , bmm oj evroii mtnt , , Alton Achampaugh spent the week T1 d wf f Brijhton t wife e guests Mrnd Mrs , d with friends in Lansing JL uv vl vtn i, nH Prhe Slvhan in Ann Arbor Friday end witn mends in Lansing Sundav with Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, has been Mjga Banche MartT, spending a week with her daughter, Dr anH M Mercer and Mrs Howard Brown and family at gon of Wehberville were Sunday Ann Arbor on account of the Illness of Mrs Brown Mrs Margaret Achampaugh nnd x Joe Reynolds of Lansing were Sun day riests of Mr Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs Edward Martel and neices, Miiwes Rela and Dorothy Du freane of Dearborn spent, the week md with Mr and Mrs Fred Mvers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley soent Sunday with Mrs HmcUeyi sister Mrs Florence Spoonaer and family at Chelsea Following the bV mow storm sett tracks were seen all over CI guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Frank Pardon and daughter, Ella of Ann Arbor visited M and Mrs Robert Kelly Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday gtHst Mr and Mrs Fred Rort and son of Ypsilantl, Jay Rrfgham and wife of Grass Lake Mr and Mrs S H Carr left on Tuesday for Gulfo Wn , to spend several months at thir home there Sunday guests of Mr and MrsM E Darrow wre Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is of petroit Mtas Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robrrt Kelly Mrs Robert Kelly spent Thurtaay in Ann Arbor at a ix otloclc dinner honoring tfceir daughter, Oieta, on her birthday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Charles OndyTte of iAnsing Dorothy Carr w tu rAWw wM MaKio T and Jvck 11 of Dotrdt, Mr lJrLS jf m Rap Id, Robert AckUy and wife of Howv More Pork Lower Coat You are interested In hog profits fleret the way to get more profit even with low pork rices My customers toll me that feeding Watkins Mineral Kd Hog Tonfc increases hog raising profits Lot mo tell you about it and giv you proof of what it will do Pood Watkins MlBoraliMO Poultry Tonic to your ealdc ens and Watkins MiaeraUatd J 1 ft ham, and dauyhter, Bemeiee, visited tfrX Ayfc V u i T euusai at 8C oaonhs Hoapital, Ann Arbor mm j M w a, inn i I aaa ,fa ajaTfy IP 25 m , r fA i2 3 t i, x Tne Piackaar Dhatloli b 18 1839 S SPECIALS FBI, SAT, Feb, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sad No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus NO x Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No Can Gibraltar Peachei SUGAR Fme Granulated 10 f bS Crackers, SunRay Bx Oleomargine, Eckrich lb Lard, Armours Star l lbPI Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance eft Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3K New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 or No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Igc Hdt Bananas 4 lbs Lb ennedys Gen Store Are You a Gannon Ball Carrier The Pfficfenej Dispatch Carrying cannon balls back and forth across a paiade ground is a form of punish, ment long used in the army Jt is effective, because a man gets exactly nowhere after a hard days work Spending every cent you make is like carrying cannon balls you get nowhere How much better it is to save regukrly in your bank account anc know that every deposit is a step forward toward your goal of financial independence and security FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mamtwr Fkral Deposit W u at the FjMtolL MnckiMy, Mich, at id Class Matter betriptioo 1125 a yea fi Astvac PAUL CUKLCTT PUBUSHDI rnr9 ij Mr and MrsR R Darwia were Pinckney callers Tuesday Michael Roche was in Howell on Michigan Milk Producers business on Saturday Leon Stowe and wife of Crescent Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin Robart Pike who has been working the Foy Dillingham farm has Tented the Henry Kice farm Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin are visiting Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton A number of Pinckney Masons are 1 John Craft spent Sunday in Det roit Jake Hrines is working in Albion, Mich Gerald Kennedy of Howoll was the guest of Hary Murphy Saturday Mesdames S H Carr and Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor Thursday A leter received from Luciua Wil son sr gives his address as Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and family visited relatives at StClaire Sunday R K Elliott and wife spent last Tuesday with Mrs E E Hovt at fClinton The Seamons have sold their store in Pinckney to Clifford Cook of Howell, y Gerald Clinton and Miss Maxlne Soules of Howell called on friends here Saturday Jean Hoffman has moved from planning to attend, a Third Degree Moeps t0 Alfr juranc Corporation A posits ItisnrwJ ap to 5,000 for aeh Depositor i , j Miss Helen Feidler war home from psilanti orer Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Will Brown were unday callers at the Joe Brown emo near Iosco Paul and William Clark attended the Coop banquet and election of officers at Dexter Tuesday noon Mr and Mrs Theodore Oldorman asm several days last week in Da trORw Mrs, Roy Campbell and son, Oer aid returned home from the He Paerson Hospital at Howell Sunday and are spending several days with bar parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur W A H Carr fltrisbed filling both ice , at Ftocknty, sad Portage fctfe la eiaeV and leaves for bieWM svetit tatmylt games tad the Oulfpeat, Je tWsf banquet at Dexter tonight Mrs W H Meyer attended the Citisena Conference on Education in Lansing last Wednesday as a delegate from Pinckney W C Miller, Ross Read, and Abner Watkins were delegates to the Rerjiblican bounty convention at Howell last Wednesday Mr and PIrs M E Darrow visit ed Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen In Lan sing Wednesday on the occasion of Mrs Gill ens birthday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, son, Uoyd, and Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell attended the funeral of Mrs Edward Ayers at Detroit Friday Mrs Mark Swarthout spent last Thursday with Mrs Will Hassencahl Joe Mets and wife of Howell vis ited Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Satur day Earl Schlee of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mis and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Schlee returned home with him following a few days visit here Hay Tavior in charge of the state highway dept garage at Brighton has Ken transferred to the auditing Honk with headquarters at Lansfar W territory is In southern part of the state 4Kxteen members of the Sunshine ndav School Clam with their tea her MlsrBfte1 Chambers enjoyed valentine party In the church par or last FHdav afternoon The time Morgan farm Mr and Mrs Ed Hollts, their dau ghter, Patsy, and John Wise were in Milan Tuesday Mr and Mrs Byron Hildenger of AN Arbor visited at tho M E Hitter home Sunday James Woodruff of Webbertille and Jean Ritter are spending the day in Detroit with Dr Watkins Mrs F E Bowers who recently underwent an appendicitis operation in Detroit has returned home Bom to Mr and Mrs Leslie De Wolf of Hamburg at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday a son Nick Katoni who is employed at the Ford factory at River Rouge spent the week end at his home here Fdward Spears, ,jr, is working for Dan Driver while the latter Is in U e Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Harold Norton and son, John of Webberville were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Sunday Thomas Hewlett of Gregory who las been very 111 Hth undalent fever Is reported better He is a former rnch of Pinckney High School Jack Hannett, Billie BaughnChar 1e Smith, Lloyd VanBIaricum and Lloyd Nash attended the femora of Robert Sekeel at Three Rivers Tues day Mr and Mrs One Gempe i, Mrs Hasel Parker, Mrs Ross Rad Rev and Mrs McLocas, Mrs Bert Duller Mrs Winifred Graves and Mrs L J Henry aHmiid Past Pfctret Night iexehnnge of vaknUie tiler irMch1 Jftg fta Wfy seer 0 flBU ICK ROOM NEEDS WEEK Feb 12,1939 to Feb 18,1939 We Are Featuring in Our WinHnw Everythingin SICK ROOM NEEDS Electric Heating Fmdt, Fountmin Syrin getCombinatiou Hot Water Bottl e Sy risgetv Hot Water Bottles, Adult and Childs Bulb Syringes, Infant Syringes, Ear and Ulcer Syringes, Hard Rbbe,r Syringes, Glass Syringes, Breast Pumps Nipple Shields, Rubber and Glass Air Cushions, Ice Bags, Bed Pans , Urinals, Drinking Tubes rVedicine Glasses, Med icine Cups Medicine Droppers, Eye Bath Cups, Atomizers, Nebulizers, Fever Thermometers,Rubber Gloves,Absorbant Cotton, Steril Gauze, Iodoform, Gauze Bandages, Adhesive Tape, Band Aid Hand Tape with Mercrochrome or Baric Aid Center First Aid Kits 39c, 50c,75c 10t 150, Iodine, Mercrochrome, MerthoUte, Iodine SwabsMercr chrome Swabs, lodabs QTips, Wood ApplicatorsTongue Depressors Bidhloride Soup, 1 and 2 Bichloride Tablets, Germi cidal Tablets, ChLoroform and Ether V, t s These are a few of the SCK ROOM NEEDS You Will Find in Our Window We Carry a Very Compete Line of NEEDS for the SICK ROOM 4 Try Our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back 3 OZ 25c, 8 OZS 50c Kennedy sDrugSlore Do YOU KNOW that the more electricity you use, the cheaper it becomes The nature of electric costs is such that prices average down rapidly as use goes up For example If you are now using 10 units per month at the regular residence rate, you can buy 10 MORE at less than half the price paid for the first 10 If you are now using 50 units per month, you can buy SO more at just half the price paid for the first 50, as follows 10 ttftltf swr mswHi tm Swt tfc 10 ttt Mity SO units swr Ni Set tfc xt SO wily IVw IMMW PP SeSflvW SFVY Svt tlk Hit 100 wily Sic set SS1S iim SSSS SSS AnJ so it goes Its worth knowing that you can make free and unstinted use of lighting and appliances and not add much to your bill Prove this to yourse by using alt too electricity you nood Electricity is cheapt TNI DETROIT IBI80W COU PAN ja f , 1 vt i V J 1 r0 The Pfeckney Dispatch Wednesday Feb 15 1939 A Gripping ComedyDrama in Three Parts to Br Given by the Junior Class of Pinck ney High School at the High School on Wed 8 O CLOCK P M SHARP STARRING iiose Murphy, Pleasant Mother Leota Reas Jim Muiphy, Ditfrdiaed Father Russell Gardner Junior Murphy 15 ard All Boy James McKune Beth, Plain Sister Kathryn Dilloway Jewell, Pretty Selfish Sister Dorothy Jasmer vhy, Juniors Current Girl Frier1 Agnes Hamperian Neil Armour, Beths Youthful Employer Jack YoungJohn Webber Neighbor of the Family Billie Baughn TIME AND PLACE r ACT I Six OClock on a Spring Evening ACT II Scene I, Midnight Same Eve Scene II Evening of the Next Day ACT III Two Weeks,Late , rntiie Action Takes Place invthe Living Room of the Murphy Apartmentin a Large City EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALTIES BET WEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store After Feb 20 for 5c Admission 25c and 15c gJLJLLLB v 1 Saturday Eve, Feb 18 Pinckney Community Hall Music bv George Cromwell and his Colored Jitter Bugs Adm 15c and 35f THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come Lo your home every day through THE eHRSSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lilpri liionnl DuUv Scivsfwper It record for you ic worlii cietn, constructive doings The Monitor Hoes not exploit r c v rnr,ntii neltv decs It Ignore them, bu1 deal coroctivMy rlti ihcni Fcturcs for buy men and all the family, incuclng ir Wcrkly Magazine Section Th Cnrhtin Sconce Pvi,In 7 SrKifty One, Norway G ct, Boston, Masrachusrtts Picae enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 1200 fi months SVO Wednesday issue incMitfin ,r, 3 months 303 1 month 1100 ne Sccion 1 year 1280 6 Issues 2Sc Name Address S C,M 0 I K,7Lfl Startling disclosures about crow ing menace, by Louis V Armstrong, distinguished ociil worker, who ex plains its causey and tells what can be done about wiping it out, in an artielp in the American Weekly with the February 1 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Dont miss these revelations and those to b0 contain d in another article to follow Ms James P Harris, a former Marion resident had the misfortune to fall recently at Lansing and frac aire her lg First Rev Wm Lemon of thte Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor has been granted permission to preach in England, France and in Clermany next summer He will be sponsoied by the committee on the exchange of preachers and speakers The board of regents of the U of M have let building contracts totalling 794,760 The largest is for 711,425 for a womans dormit ory Charles Johnson, 55, was killed Wednesday whfen a tree fell on him while he was cutting wood on the J R Crouse farm at Hartland The tree had to be cut into before his body could be removed Chet Hardt, one of the 45 undalent fever victims at Michigan State College has been removed from the hospital, there to the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Hardt of Stockbridge j A year old Guernsey cow from the Cowham farm near Jackson will be sent t0 the cattle exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair The cow is Alice Daw No 457090 One will be sent from the Haven Hill farm near Albion They will be sponsored by the American Guernsey Cattle jClub The RepublicLaFrance Truck Co which caused Almas great boom at war time will be dissolved by court order It has been inactive for some time 15 sheep were killed by dogs or coyottes on the N Taylor farm near Brighton one night last week I The Brighton waterworks system ir completed and the water was turned into the mains to test them February 3rd When the board of BIO B t OW OVER Announcement tbt Vivian L e i h, 25yearold Brit ish actress, had been signed to portray Scarlet OHara, in nrversion of 1 garet Mitchell best seller, Gone With the Wind, ended months of searcn during which many prominent Hollywood stars had FOXY FOXX Signing 1939 contract, calling for estimated salary of 30,000, Jimmy Foxx, slugging Boston Red Sox first baseman and American Leagues most valuable player in 1938, is getting in shape for spring training through daily work outs at Philadelphia gymnasium with weight pulleys in effort to remove excess undat REALTY IN VESTMENTS SAFE Im portant factor in, making real estate safest and most profitable investment for this and coming years, accord ing to Ray G Hofford, execu tive vicepresident of Real Estate Association of State of New York, is activity of chain stores in building shopping districts and ma in tain ing realty values fSSSiM Mltiil tf A TIPS ON STYLES All set for an afternoon at the races in Miami Fla, these two smart young misses have pick ed a couple of winners in resort fasnlMM Left a shell knit suit in the MW shade, shocking pink, touched oft with white accessories right frock, iff white crepe, buttoning down the bftot and touched off with a sash of foxglovfc blue crepe FAIR PREVIEW Visitors to New York Worlds Fair will find all of traditional exposition thrills plus mv new ones Photo shows Jimmic Lynch, Texas daredc who daily will put motorcar through breathtakinjr batics as partof B F Goodrich Company show o stress ieed for highway safti REICHSBANK PRESIDENT Dr W a 11 h e r 1 Funk, minister of economics in cabinet of R e i c h s fuehrer Hitler, has been appointed president of the Reichsbank to succeed Dr Hjalmar Schact, deposed by der fuehrer in move beli fore urastic Gerncial jmic 4 m mmBsmma REGISTRATION NOTICE 1130 a m to 1 p m and from 630 Taken, subscribed and sworn t p m t0 900pmfor General Regis, before me this day of tration by Personal Application for 1938, To the qualified electors of the aid Election My Commission exptos 19 village of Pinckneycounty of Living isAT, MARCH 4, 1939Lrf DAY Signed ston, State of Michigan From 630 oclock p m to 900 o clock p m For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election N A ce is hereby givtn that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned village clerk will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu lar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in aid vill age not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such lligistration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official pri mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who yote under the Absent Voters Law 3oe Registrator by Affidavit First day before the twentieth day, I receeding said election The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registtring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim thu right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp clerk an affidavit for registration which aliall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, From eightoclock a m until 8 County of Michigan SS Dan Driver underwent an operat j ion at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar lor Tuesday morningDix Leader John Lesser has been awarded the health approves the project the con contract to wreck 11 houses at the supers wiJI be supplied orncr of Church and Williams Sts hc Brighton Argua states that Ann Arbor to make way for the Wo 3 Brighton families are spending mens dormitory Dexter Leader tfte winterin Florida R H 7M WANTED DEAD STOCK lower Cows, Hogs and Sho Remove Pre mptly Pbonc Collect Howell 4Z3 tACH BROS Hart, 55, Pere Marquette freight conductor was seized with a heart attack while on the run from Dett to Grand RapiU d passed away Monday at Fowlerville His home was in Grand Rapid Shiawaasee supervisors by a 1 to 4 vote decided not to build a new jail but to gpen 1500 for repairs Miss Cora Tfaas, Democrat school commissioner in Washtenaw county , J ,, for thc Pt our terfog will be om imrsday and plunged 85 feet to wed this yearly Julias Haab Free his death At Irst reports he had dom towsffi rural school teacher I not been identified , Miss Marrei Cartia, a Dansvflte j he Dieterio home at Sooth Lyon hi aehoo teacher, has been immiiL I will be made mto a public library ated for school eommisetoner hwZ Charter memberships are 25c fkmocmte tngham aaty The city of Port Huron has pas sed an ordinance banning tvc sale of raw milk Mrs Effle Miner, 70, widow of the nte Judge Seld Miner of this cir cuit died at Owossolaist week Judge Miner died in 1036 An unknown man, apparently a ahsient, climbed to the top of the w watcrtonk at Williamston lait oclock p m on each day fir tho purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said village as SHALL PROPERLY apply theifcfor In any village in which the clerk being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in thD county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not does not maintain regular office hours now registered as an elector therein the board of such village and that I arn voting by absent voters may require that the clerk of such ballot at the election orprimary else village shall be at his office or a tion to be held upon the day itssignated place for the purpose of of 1938, the application receiving applications for registra for which baHot accompanies this ap tions on such of those days Jplicationj that I make this affiidavft u It shall designate prior to the last j for thjj purpose of procuring ray lay of registration, not exceeding registration as an elector in accordfire days in all jance with the statutejthat I make the Notice is hereby given that I will following statements in compliance be at My Home with the Michigan Election Law TUESDAY, FEB 1, 1039 Tk Twentieth Day Proceeding Said Electiea As provided bjr Sec 3, Chapter 3, Part H, Michigan Election UirJUvitke of lft34 Notice is further given that I wfll be at y Home Sat, Feb 25, Wed, 1, Hn,Mar S, ldst Notary Public in and for said Count State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the cler shall write in registration book the namu of the applicant together with other information required by thia chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement uen outside the state the Certit cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whosia name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri mary election and shall under oath rate that lie or she is a resident ofuih precinct and has tfaided to the Village 20 Days next proceeding Uii election or primary election, d, srgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of en elector under the constitution nnd that owinj to the sickness or bovJily infirmity of himself or or some member of his or her OT owing tc ills or her absence the village vn public busines, or her own business, and witbiis tent to avoid or delay his or hmm tration he or she was unable application for registration m jt day provided by law for the rir fetering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then name of such person shall be re , tered and h or she sh, be all to vote at such election or wi election U such inspector of V shall have authority to make 1 anr nh KTM r S Wtyi J AM RA v P8tatrt, d to swear sudr Ae Birth to, the wgiatration MSLT Place Date of at xn AZSL tatl further swear JJStt or affirm that the answers given to STan fclTf,P the questions concerning my qualiJ JnSniS ZJnJhZ fkations as an Sector are true SJie, QQalaon ra rf sonecf to Ihe besi of my aad belief viJtimk itK,m f V tf The Pincknel r5 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SALESMEN PEBITAN WOHPCB CLBAMXB TRADE SCHOOLS V WANT A OOOD MY JOT Toai end We Makere, urerijrion din ae Low fee, cespfement help Writ tfew forfree bookl Practical Shop TrminiB VSckool Diviaiem Bridge Across Atlantic There is a bridge across the Atlantic This sounds like an untrue statement, but it is perfectly true, and the bridge is the only one Ithat spans the Atlantic ocean It ts the Clachan bridge near Oban, which joins Seil island to the mainland of Scotland The strip of water between them is narrow, but it is part of the Atlantic So the bridge spans the Atlantic I t i H 1 A u i t I , 1 t V i YOUTOa SHOULD TRY CREOHULSIOH lor Coughs or Chest CoMs Pass Over Injury He who has injured thee was either stronger or weaker If weaker, spare him if stronger, spare thyselfSeneca NERVOUS Do you feel Sonjrvovu yon want to tenia An you eroaa an, irritable Do you eoold those dttmt to yotft If your narvaa ara on adfa and you teal you oad a good general lyiteni tonic, try Lydia Ptnkhtmt Vegattbia Compound, mada MywioHy or wnn other etrto gotatttef thro with reliable Ptnkhame Coapoond It helps nature build up mora phyaieal reaiatanea and thus beipa calm qulrerinf nervea and leaaen diacomforta from annoying aymptoma which often ao company emue functional dieordera , Why not giva It a chanea to help YOTJ7 Over one million woman hava written ia reporting wonderful beneflta from Pinkhaml Compound Humane and Just One cannot be just if one is not humaneVauvenargues Childrens Colds Temporary Ceaetlpatlea aiay iaereaje the dlacomfortoliymptomi f Peverlehaeee, Headache, Up eat Stemech which Irequtnur accompany early eufee of cold MOTHER GRAYS SWEET FOWDIRI A mild laxative aad rarmlnatlve At all Oruf tu Sand fee Free Sample end Waikiac Daft Ever Forward Forgetting those things that are behind I press on MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It takes more than jutt a stirs to brine tpeedy relief It taJree a count lrrtfnf like coed old toothing, winning Musteroto to penetrate the lurfaee km and help to quickly reliayve thepaJnfid local eoBcestton end tehee due to colds Muscular hmbsgo, eomnw end stiff een generally yield promptly Better then the oldfajhioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by mJDiotui for 80 years Reeommended by many doctors and nurses In three styengths Regular, Childrens mild sad Extra Strong, 40 AQ druggist WNUO 739 Sentinels of Health DotTt Negleet Them I Hature an1gid the aTUbwys to ee sjevvaleos lob Tstir task to to fcetp the iowiaf Moid etfeni free of sa asaaaa T SjeeJSX SeBSepHSveBSBa m eaBT ejFw wo tfyttimadWaataalpiaal ffd ofeaceaa aoeaoaaejs body UeaVe HIIX They have had m JJeeefs saeTat ail ires stetea, DOANS PILLS UN B Bos Ami WUMama, CHAPTEB XIIIContinued ,4Phil, Linda said, I shant see you today or tomorrow You will be with your mother You wont want me uv ncwaij Vo Rarhara juod I will be with her She said, But youU feel me with you Yes, Lin She did not kiss him, nor touch his hand only their eyes met firm ly, met and held and clung Then Phil went down by those back stairs up which his father had come on that October night months ago and he took the car and drove home Barbara was there with his mother Mrs Sentry was sitting quietly in the livingroom, her hands limp in her lap, a curious deep peace in her eyes Barbara and Phil stayed with her, talking in low tone, till lunch was announced But afterwards Barbara caught Phils eye and Phil moved with her through the hall toward the door Ive got to get out of doors for a while, Phil, she said desperately I cant stand it Shes sostill Almost as though she were happy, were waiting for someone It scares me He hid his own fears Sure, run along Ill be back, she promised and he returned into the livingroom and Mrs Sentry asked, Has Barbara gone somewhere Just for a walk, he said, and she nodded silently, thinking Mary is gone, and Barbara is gone, and soon Arthur too will go, and there will be only Phil and me Phil and me Just two There were five of us, but now there are two Phil seems tired I am tired, dreadfully tired and old They will shave Arthurs head I mustnt think of it, of that not concretely I mustnt scream I must help Phil And she began to talk to her son, almost happily Somehow the afternoon passed Barbara returned, but she stayed upstairs, writing to Dan, till dinnertime At dinnet, Mrs Sentry tried to eat, but the first mouthful choked her She could not swallow it the utmost compulsion of her will would notlmake the muscles of her throat do their task Phil, she saw, ate readily, easily, rather more rapidly than his usual habit was He urged her to drink a cup of tea Im afraid it would keep me awake, she said, and then smiled at the absurdity of that Awake Would she ever sleep again After tomorrow night, Arthur would sleep with a shaved spot, on his head She resented that shaved spot, as though it were a desecration of the dead His hair was still so plentiful and thick no hint of baldness anywhere Where was the spot they would shave On his brow The top of his head Phil saw her shudder, and rose and took her arm Lets walk in the garden, mother, he said She went with him submissively Barbara watched them go, but made no move to follow them They strolled around the house arm in arm, past the garage and the tennis court to the pergola, and sat down there stayed there talking quietly together, careful now to avoid silences, since into silence, just as dreams come in sleep, hideous thoughts come crowding Presently it was dark, and she asked, What time is it ost ten suppose, she decided, we had better go in When they came in, Barbara was gone Gone to bed, perhaps, Phil thought and he turned on all the lights in the livingroom, till he banished every shadow She asked Is it cold, Phil Would you like a fire Imsort of shivering He set logs burning on the hearth and it was hot and he perspired He thought tomorrow would be long and he thought he would have to be early at the office Monday morning Monday was apt to be a busy day Warmer now he asked She tat down on the low bench in front of the fire, hugging her knees, watching the flickering flames She had heard or read that when during an electrocution the current was thrown into the body of the doomed man, all the lights flickeredas these flames were flickeringand were for a moment dimmed, and she thought of this now, but she said calmly Win you be busy next week, Phil X thought wed go up to York for a few days, be replied She was thinking When the lights in the prison are dimmed, the other prisoners know what ia happening and they scream and rattle the bars in their cell doors I mustnt scream A She said That might be very pleasant, son Barbara win be gone, of course There will be just you and me I can take cook and Nellie Well lie in the sun and rest, he She thought of all those men in the prison yammering and howling and screaming, and then she remembered reading somewhere that nowadays there was a spcial wire to carry the electricity to the chair, not connected with the prison circuit at all, so that the prisoners did not see the lights dim and she wondered about the lights in the room where the chair was, and whether they would go dim, and whether any of the witnesses ever screamed when that dimness came to shadow what was happening I should like that, shes agreed The hot, bright sun Phil said And well go fishing for flounders, or maybe off shore, for cod Thats always fun Men sitting in straight chairs, she thought, around a small brick walled room, all side by side, except that one chair was set by it self, facing the others She said Sit here by me, Phil He sat down on the bench close to her And well take long drives, he said Back through the woods, some wore Aoiunteen setter coz Mr H rot, withoJ Yseej I got thij first of JJ pocket, worn old I among it sought ai Linda, signed bj Linda 1 it, and tl I migj I aint I knowec city befc callated come Linda minute, Phils ol hind herj ing his wistfully gan a pi Then a low tol i She Caught His Arm No, She Said Eagerly Dont Go, Please Watt the pines There are some beautiful drives toward Agamenticus She clung to his hand, so that he felt her tremble and suddenly she was weak Stay with me, Phil, she whispered Oh Phil, Phil, be always with me I will, mother Marys gone, and Barbara Ive only you Youll always have me, he promised I dont mean to be selfish, Phil But I need you so Im here, he said again And I will always be The logs burned bright, burned low, were embers cooling to gray ashes, before at last they went slowly up the stairs Mrs Sentry went to Barbaras room Just to be sure shes tucked in, Phil, she said Ive always done that, since you were babies I know, mother ButBarbara was not in her room Phil felt a surge of anger mixed with fear Mrs Sentry halfsmiled Perhaps shes gone to Dan, she said submissively Phil made his mother go to bed but he did not He thought Bar bara might be at Lindas home, thought of going to see Then, grimly, refrained He at least would stand by his mother here After a while he heard a car turn into the drive in haste He went downstairs He saw Linda and Barbara in the hall Barbara was weeping terribly but Lindas eyes were like stars He stared at her, bewildered, and as though he were a baby to be comforted, Linda took him in her arms Hours before, that morning at the office, Lindas typewriter had been clattering as she typed the letters Phil had dictated, when she became conscious that someone stood beside her She looked up and saw a shambling little man with absurdly long legs that made him look like a stork, and a small body and a smaller head perched atop them Linda had not attended Mr Sentrys trial did not recognize this man She rose and asked, Whom did you wish to see The man, confused and ill at ease, said doubtfully Why, Mr Sentry, if I could Dunno as hell want to And who shall I say Im Zeke Wines He looked at the other three stenographers, busy at their desks beyond Linda, and said apologetically, in a lower tone, as though the confession were a shameful one You know My girl used towork here Linda heard the others Quiet behind ber, listening She tried to find held the door open, closed it behind him He looked around Phils office, saw no one He aint here he said Mr Sentry has gone home, she explained But I am his secretary, so I can handlewhatever it is you want Well, its this, the old man told her after a moment, and extended the check again Mr Hare sent it to me, and he said it was from Mr Sentry, the other one Said thered be another check every month right along Yes Well, I dont want it, Zeke Wines told Linda gently Mr Sentry wanted you to have it I know Mr Hare told me all about that in the letter But I never lived off my gal long as she was alive, and I dont aim to now And he said apologetically Not that I hold anything agin the young man here Nor agin any buddy,, for that matter Folks git twisted into a net sometimes, and they thrash around any way to git out Ive see fish do the same Never blamed em It would make Mr Sentryyoung Mr Sentryhappy to think he was helping you He said gravely Like as not was a ivand ho not very deep, somewhat discol ored and Linda, leaning close, saw that the edge of this round hole was marred as though a knife blade had been inserted there to serve as a pry, to pry something out Old Zeke Wines said in a low tone, Bullet must have gone right through the hole where the boH goes, never even touched the sides, lodged in the wood there Yes, said Linda Her voice rose Yes, yes Yes, it did she cried, loudly, her voice almost shrill f For oae phrase was ringing in her thoughts, over and over Barbaras words If father didnt kill her, thered be another bullet, somewhere And Linda thought There is There is But no wonder we didnt find it In the shadow, and its dark here by the door You cant see it even now unless you peer in through the lock How sharp the old mans eyes must be Well, thankee, Miss, said Zeke Wines meekly Ill bid you good day And he would have moved away But Linda came to life her thoughts began to clear She caught his arm No, she said eagerly Dont go Please Wait This is important This TO BE CONTINUED Merganser Family of, Ducks Destructive Found to Be Menace to the Trout Streams Life Is Time Dost thou love life Then do not squander time, for thats the stuff life is made ofFranklin SORE MUSCLFS MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Ft Mocft Setttf NOWSK Why tufler with muaculat rheumatic acheapain of rwuralruu lumbago Thouaanda aty HernHne Wiiard XM Liniment bringi mxHhlM rael to achinf let, amta, cheat, neck back Joe reb H en horoufhly Makea akin clow with warmth rlf arena bleated Pleaaant odor WiDnot tain ckHhea At all draatata Moneybach guarante HAMUNS WIZARD OIL l IN1MENT , MUS III Ml lHIS t RMHIAItl fAir, Vl, Worthy Scholar Every scholar is something added to the riches of the commonwealthJohn Knox m 666 COLDS The three members of the merganser family of ducks can well be named wild fowl without a friend No one cares to fight their battles for protection Despised by the duck hunters, considered by epicures as unfit for food, condemned by fishermen as a menace to our trout streams, the merganser ducks, celled useless, destructive and predatory, are seriously threatened with the death penalty, notes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News The thousands of conservation officers and fish culturists throughout the United States have been empowered to destroy mergansers if they appear to be destructive to fish life There will be few so deputized who will refrain from shooting on sight the first merganser coming within range of the gun Those who are on intimate terms with these birds, and know of their food habits, seem to agree that they constitute one of the greatest enemies of our brook trout They remain in their northern habitat until ice completely covers even the smallest pot hole or open expanse of river water, feeding continually Upon whatever fish life these waters fnejr fmrtfh, Unlike other species SHOPPING r Kvkffi , t V s v3 , v of ducks, their appetite never appears satisfied The examination of the stomach contents of an American merganser killed on the Boardman river proved that this bird had just partaken of a teninch rainbow trout for his breakfast This is not unusual It is surprising how large a fish the merganser can swallow with but little effort f Possibly a thinning in the ranks of the merganser is justified, but it is a certainty that ornithologists will not countenance their complete extermination Famed Tower el Leaden Not one, but many towerscompos the famed Tower of London Normans built the fortress, on the ruins of another fort constructed by Ju lius Caesars legions It has served since as the royal palace, a prison, and, finally, as sort of aa historical museum and resting place for the crown jewels Until M34 it also housed the royal menagerie Though many persons believe itdtifl is an impregnable fort gusfcdlNg London, its chief weapons are aa cient swords and armor of historical value SAL UOUID, TaStnS VM sosi psora eadackes iai Fever At Peace Where there are laws, he who has not broken them need not trembleAlfieri Dvete Wees 19 ilst Page News Convention Reform Reform of the political convention aystetn in Michigan is demanded by a militant newspaper editor in Wayne county, Representative Ilton R Eaton of Plymouth As one of the Republican delegate to the Grand Rapids convention who mver received his credentials and who had no voice in the voting, Ed Eaton is determinedthat sQalled boss control of conventions shall be done away with In two bills, aimed broadly at the sorailed Edward N BarnardFrank McKay alliance, Eaton proposes to accomplish the following 1 Abolish count conventions n Wayne c unty and substitute for i them rijressional district conven tion 2 Amend the constitution to pr mit the governorelect to appoint the efretary of state, attorney pen eral, auditor general and treasurr in much the manner that the pres icTit selects his cabinet Plan No 1 has the enthusiastic vpport nf voung Republicans Its nssacre is forecast in both houses of the legislature Classified Want Ads KOKj SALE 6 cords of wood, not delivered at 165 a cord It is right in the yard EM Aaron F02 SALE Quantity of corn in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTEDWill call for and com pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested haby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 2iSJiichAxt, Howell,Mich FOR SALE Kithen Ranpe, in good c o,Hi,on Albert Dinkel WRECKING 11 large houses Any thintf you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser FOR SALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr FOTTSAXE rPop corn and SquaShT Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan WANTEDWork, any kind Will give services 1n exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sple John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron BUTCHERING Done at my home oa every Tuesday and Thursday Ai able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR cord SALEOa wood, 250 Governor is Busy While legislative committers were studying new utility commission, re visiov of civil service and some 300 bills, Governor Fitzgerald revealed more of his administrative urogram for 1080 Developments inlude Les midway ballyhoo at the Det roit Stato Far and more emphasis on rcrrioulture and industry Dr Linwood W Snow of Northville succ eeHs Frank Isbey as manager Fewer relief workers to adminis ter w If are Saving in salaries and traveline expenses will approximate JJOOOOOO a vearv iNOTICEWill do cattle butchering jaivi dehorning reasonably Lioyd Hendec, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 5GF1S good farm FOR ENT 250 ai land House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich JiOT blue ribbeu rlova, near Dixie Ga Station Ur Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatois John Gerycz Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, 50c bushel, Abert Shirley Roche fart 4 FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb The schedule follows Fcbriary 17, Manchester, There Febrv The February 24, Open ls Schedule 17, Mancnester, There t 18 J I L 2 Pkgs iPkg Wheaties Corn Kix A11or Table tockridge TEST Bag PistuHzed MILK Qt omatoes SFL 19c WANTEDSaxaphone, cjarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 80 Main St, anv evening 1honc 78, WANTED TO BUYMilk, for hese makinc, 300 Ibf a day V Hampanar P H S BASKET BALL GAMES he three rooms downstairs aro ho4diQ a tffentine party Tuesday itiWfriiMn Tin h room will give a fW Contributions to the program and valentines will be given out The first and second boys teams will play at New Hudson Tuesday night In the foul shooting contest Muriel MacEachren won for the girls and Jack Young for the boys A new game has been introduced called bas j gives in account of the funeral of ketball golf It is being played in1 George Washington The issue, a the form of a tournament by theVopy of the UlsterCounty Gazette, High School ihas ben in the Atherton family for vear It was printed January 4th, Pomance in a Boarding House isjthe name of the play to be given by i the Seniors this year Copies were ,p AXE MPA An egg that received Tuesday, February 14th was literally screwy was laid by one Te Seniors are going to have 0f A C Brelows flock here Start their pictures taken Monday Also jnp 0ut to be a small egg at oneend, and basketball the rest of the twoounce specimen ended up in the resemblence of a cork screw Something went amiss halfway through the formation, and the shell changer directions and started off on the curled formation tablithd 16 incorporated 191 McPherswr State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking GRAND BLANC MPA Fred At herton is thr owner of a paper which remel Cora 2 8c loc Pkgsl the girls soft ball team and the boys football and basketball teams will havetheir pictures taken The Junior are selecting rings this week Muriel MacEachren and Jack Young are als0 selecting the medals hey were awarded for winning the tevvament MASON MPA Mrs Albert Smal of Dansville does not care to serve in memory of Mr Sekeel our as peacemaker or rescuer any more foimer coach and English teacher, j When she saw two squirrels engaged each grade in the high school has in a deadly front yard fight, she Given SI50 for a florSl wreath The trier A ston the combat She grab rrdrr for flowers was wired to the bed h nnimp Miich senW to be George Washington Historians have done much to build legends aroundthe father of our country and also much to break them down, Notwithstanding, we give this small tribute to his greatnessHis steadfastness of purpose, his undying patriotism, his common sense translation of theory into fact, have stood us in good stead ever since He lives in the constitution of the United States The lasting quality and elas ticity of that document are his gift to posterity TK example of service which he set is a guide lamp for us to follow McPhersoo State Bank Money to lonn at reasonable rata Terest paid on Savings Books una Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corperatior place of burial on thf losing end However, he apparently didnt appreciate her aid, Mv its Naptha Soay Kernal Corn QM Toilet rn Meal Goldendale Clarks be eleventh grade will give a , , , f p , ,, , , n w for he turned on Mrs Smal and sla play called Plain Sister March 1st nA vv , vj shed both her hands Pinckney high school basket ball teams lost tw0 game to New Hudson played at Milford Tuesday nigh COYLE THIMBLE CLUB NOTICE The Coyie Thimble Club held a meeting in the church basement on Taxes for 193R are now flue And nayahle everv Saturday fit my home berinning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayerThe Saturday February 11th Hart, H tax must bp befoWrMarc the County Leader, was there and J , showed the girls how to cut out the Wl Gra TwP Trew dresses Other guests were Mrs M Sloan, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs R K Elliott and Mrs Bert Daller The 4 FARMINGTON MPA Roger Bud H Clubs of Livingston County will have an exhibit sometime in March The girls will model the dress they have mi t oe row, editor of the Ftrmington Enterprise, was seated at his desk a short time befor midnight, writing a story about two burglaries His L mind was intent on his stories, when Franis Barron of Howell was in he heard a rattling noise at the back town Friday f tne building The editor called th AD Miles of the Social Security police booth, hut no one answered, Dept was in town Tuesday He for he called the deputy sheriff, re merly lived in Dexter porting prowlers at the newnpaper Rather Own undergo an operation office A few minutes later, a local J Cnsrlf Tapp, 59 a farmer living polio officer answered the call left near South Lyon shot himself throu at thr nolice Sooth, and explained K gh the head with a shotgun Sunday, war absent from the booth becsuM dyingsinstartly H leaves a wife and he was trying doors in the burines one son The funeral wan held on district, among thrm the Farmin Tuesday at New Hudson Enterprise Some drivers feel that their ability to get out of a tight spot is a detnon stration of skill They drive reckless ly, heedless of traffic rules, feeling secure in the knowledge that they know how to handle a car A driver may get a thrill from getting out of a tight spot by quick and expert handling of his car, but he should not boast or get cocky be cause a good driver rarely gets Into a tight spot He is always carefbl on he approach to intersections, schools crossroads, and other places wher there a possibility of his meeting other drivors 11 1888 American farms used la 1 v addition to manure about ii tons of commercial fertistr, flw report sets forth Ta lot the consumption of fertillsjer wn estimated t 7,200,000 tons, or about one and onclenth tons per farm m F fry years ago the average tan 4f tMed fertiliser contained oalr 138 ocr cent of plant food, at against AS per cent now That the rAie retail prke of writ f pirllood was kraerinltli 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 15, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 15, 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 1939-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b778a9c7dc050dad53adb91f7f94d21a.pdf 15ec1dfef20d4ab02ec0b3420e6a5633 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. Twrw A ii ri fci is 1 W npajpspsi 7 1 U1 but MOTTO 15 ALL THE MEWfl THArS FIT TO PRINT V 56 N T ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature OUR MJMCRIFTON RATS IS 125 PKl YEAR Pinckney, Livingston Comity, Michigan Welnesday Feb 8 1939 No c lfiUur StilLM Slow PretTQM Vitb th Most Important BUI to be Introduced Liquor, Welfare, Labor and Civil Service Bills Yet Presented Stiil Not ll RadiOddite by Squier CONilKI RIGHT UP 3fSuP CHOC Can Governor Fitgerald stave off the rising tide of civil service re sentntent among Republican legisUt ors Pledged publicly to support of the merit plan, the governor has a ticklish situation on his hands in the threatened revolt of lawmakersThe giowinf hostility to tilb law is i result of current investigations, led by Senator Elmer R Potier of BliSb field, which have convinced many legislators that the statote merely blanketed deserving Democrats in state jobs, left the door wide open,to the raising of campaign funds through voluntary fcsaessments on salaries, and on top of all this m, posed unnecessary expense on an ready unbalanced state budget House leaders admit privately that the majority of Republican members are lust itching to scalp the act The Old Age Pensions Two Detroit Democrats, Repres entatives John Hamilton and Che ter Fitzgerald took the opportuivty last week to introduce a bill to u rect the civil service evils and thu rescue it from impending disaster Thu, in more ways than one, Governor Fitzgerald is on the defensive Favoritism Charged Thef political favoritism prevailed in administration of the state sales tax was a target for Senator Porters legislative committee at Detroit Old Age Pensions Present Problem Witk Increasing Demand for Them and Insufficient Funds to Pay Claims Robert K Healy, accounts exam r, testified he had been myster tf pulled off his audit of a def feteaey of 6,000 to 8,000 existing in tite sales tax account of a Detroit firm, whereas another firm, known to be friendly to Republicans, was sent a notice demanding immediate payment of the deficiency although a month or so in time usually elapses for such action Urbah V Hill, clerk in the state unemployment compensations main office im Detroit testified that cam i pabrrr funds were solicited in offices duhnig working hours Miss Frances Sutton, timekeeper in the sales tax office told how many workers were kept on payrolls while they were ab sent because of political campaigning Miss Dorothy Frainbrink, employee of the unemployment compensation commission, lold how the sites mailing list of some 300,000 applic Jits and beneficiaries of unemployment compensation was used for the addressing and mailing, on state time by state employees, of campaign cards urging the reeleetiqn of Fra iK MttTfhy These were some of the highlights during the Detroit inquiry which was conducted by the ins at the polit Teal expense of the outs The old age pension question is causing much worry for the state administration The Muphy adminis tratiwn left a waiting list of 20,000 whose applications for pensions had not 1 een acted on for the reason ta there were no funds to pay itntii The Fitzgerald administration promised to grant pensions to all these who were eligible but again encountered the obstacle, lack of funds Rep Joseph Warner of Ypsilanti suggests three remedies First cut the cost of administration This will ndt prove popular with those waiting for jobs Then he would make all children able to support their parents do so, instead of put ting them on old age pension rolls He would restore the property lien and collect on property owned by old age pensioners Some such met hods will have to be invoked or else new sources of revenue uncovered if the old age pensions continue to function GBAOUATE OF W HARD SCHOOL Of TIN PAN AUEY StSUS W SUCCESS WAS IN SONG waiTM SHt 010 THE IVWC fORSHUMtn I LITTl ClRiS, FORTHE LOVf THIEF AND HELEN MORGAN MEMORY 1NTR00UCEDTH6 RHUMB IN THE VANITICS J TK6 IT SAVJJ 5TSLLAUNGER A CARft V WQBOS AND MUSIC THE HOUVWOOO ruW5 GIBL HEARD ON M85MON WEOifRl ft ixuMtt FIRST WOMAN TO 00 WORTS fc0AOM CASTS, SH CAN Stifle TV 1 UNCO Of IW PRZf,RING WITH THE ST HCl OX 7JM BftAOi UTTU BftOUGKT POt WORE A VFTERAK NCtfSlfcfCB SHEONCeftANAfeWMEP IN THE NX DAILY MrBeOR MOTHER GOOSE QUACKS tt j SHES tan AN ACTRCS5 AW A PlAYWftlOKTTOO ANO IS MOW AT WORK ON A BOOK RieMfrTMg PiCTAT0R3HfS Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckny Crhe into tbWUi CoTumo WheP the GirU nd Boyt R erv Team Bt Brighton HigkShol VSwty Hor Ctmu t Losing Strk by a 27 to It JUt 1inckney had its most successfulnignt in itoeketbaJl last Friday when Liit basketball teams won 2 out of 3contests fnitti Brighton The Pinck ny iiU took u one sided tfamefrom the HHfhton girls 4tf to i The liiMivc wurian ovcrtimt contest iloin Hrighton 12to 9 The Varsity v a urialle to keep up the ood work ami trailed in u 27 to 10 con I 2 STARTING IN RA01O A5 A ptNCHMiTTeaHe HAS MAO A PlACE POR H6RSEIF WITH HER HOLIVMOOO CHATTEP d BCTVJEEN eROAOCASTS SH 1 PLANSSUPERVISES iVVRiTCS SCRIPTS FORALAR6E MEW 4 YORK AOVERTISIN6 AOENCV nsi In tlu1 irls xmut Victoria Kulbic ki had a jood night scoring 24 points Muriel MucKuchren was right bihind her with I b and Kuy Dilloway iot Pinckney led 14 to 1 at the quarter and was never in danger as Hrighton got but two field, goals and a pair of foul shots, all by Terry Thi game between the two boys reserve teams was hotly contested with Iinckney holding a slim lead most of the way The locals led 4 t0 at the quarter, 9 to 7 at the half In the last quarter as the per iod ended Hrighton tied tho score at 9 all In the overtime period Am burgey sank a foul shot and Lanky I Hob Martin became the hero by get ting a field goal This ended the con J test Martin led the Pinckney scorI ir with 7 points Amburgey got 4 W I Free Picture Friday Eve Watkins Company Will Put o Fra Motion Picture Show at th Community Hall on Friday Eve, February 10 Catholic Church Rnv Jme Carolan lassos 800 and 103J0 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp tual Help, Sfirday at 700 P M loufessiom, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrch Don Patton, Supply Pair ougji i iic CILHDC 1 Service j each Sunday courtesy of C F Hewlett,doWeiffIorninK worship V 1000 Through the enterprise and lie NOTICE The Republic of Chile has boen visited by one of the most destruct ive earthquakes in the history of the Western Hemisphere Official sources report that the list of dead will ex kins dealer, and the J R Watkins Company, three reels of fre movies will be shown, in Hamburg, Pinckney and Gregory the last three days f this week The pictureswill include a one reel comedy and two very educational and interesting pictures I of modern manufacturing and sales Whrea civil service is still suf fering With pains, William Brolmrigg, fllAte personnel director, has gi van ammunition for its defense th rettffh hit annual report A tots of 3,142 employees won tltftir Jobs during 1938 through open competitive examinations Tests we re given to 54,669 Qualifying tests eliminated 1,300 and demoted 570 Governor Murphy oressed for a 90 minimum monthjp wage, while the commission fixed it at 75,000 The civil service study commission was appointed by Fitzgerald during his first term Murphy forced it through the 1937 legislature Spending Trends Another question on Governor Fitzgeralds doorstep is this case Can be deliver the economy which he promised the voters during the fall campaign One pledge made frequently by the governor was to reduce the state Continued on Page 6 NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS ceed 30,000 and the injured nearly 1 methods 50,000 The catastrophe has over jne history and growth of a jyeat whelmed the nation and its resources cornpany which now covers all of the are being taxed t0 the limit , United States, Canada, England and National Headquarters has already jAustrailia, provide entertainment as made a direct contribution of 10, any fiction story000 ta, the Chilian Red Cross, and j The J R Watkins Company and vaccines, serums powdered milk and jts products are well known in every other supplies have been dispatched American home and it is the story by Army and the Par American Air 0f the start and growth of this con ways to tfce value of an additional Y cern which will be seen Special and eparate Arvic for the little lk Sunday School 1145 P, Y P U 7 00 Evening Wrorship 800 Thurr evening nayr nerx e 800 10,000 We have also sent the American Red Cross Field Director who was stationed at Panama Some of the other Red Cross N ional Societies as well as Govern, ments are aiding in various ways, but the extent of the catastrophe is so great that considerable additional help if urgently needed I am, there, fore asking all chairman to announce to the public that they will accept contributions to be remitted to the American Red Cross Contributions to this cause may be sent directly to your township chairman who served in the Roll Call or at any of the banks in the county or to Mrs W P VanWinkle, Howell Frances I Huntington, Secretary KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING Th Kings Daughter met at the home of Mrs Fred Read Feb 2nd One new member, Mrs Louis Coyle, joined Mis Mae Daller read the ser vice After the meeting games wtTe and a reading given by Mrs Lulu Darrow and skit by Rosemary Read and Roberta Shirley Both were much appreciated We have personally consulted Dr I F Huddleaon who is considered a world authority on Bangs Disease and undalent fever and have been assured that milk consumers need have no fear of undalent fever in using raw milk from cows that are free of Bangs disease To have a Bangs free herd the law in Michigan requires that after passing three clean tests the herd then bt tailed once each year Our herd has for several fears been on the accredit Bsjftft Free Ust and as an added protection we test at least em att months Ridfe Farm Dairy N Toppinf Con gregational Church Rev J M MrLuca, Ptor Sunday Services Offoring Morning worship lf3 Sunday School 113 M Dan VpnSlnmhrooi Supt C E Society 70 Saturday evening, February 11th the C E Society will have a social meeting and pot luck in the church parlors at 7 30 A heartywelcome awaits all who worship with us COME WITH lS AND WE WILL DO 1HEE GOOD Preparations are being made by va,uau,Ylu 10IT UUllWUir the Congregational Ladies Aid Soc tends These will be gven m addit to rvp lhp FATHEK SON ion to the attractive song books that IUNQlKT Twdav fvrning Fb each person may koep as a souvonr , n th churh par Tne program will begin at 800 o , h Dihpy nf LansinR clock Come early and enjoy a good , ,,,, ,, , A Michigan, will be the principle spearlean evenings entertainment , ,,, unir ker An interesting progiam is neing I arranged Tickets are on sale ami Hannett 1 in the last contest the Pinckney vMsity couldnt shoot baskets They had twic as many shots as Brighton but couldnt make them Hartman scored 1M points for Brighton He is a tall six footer wh0 makes a spec ilty of taking them iT the bac oird Pearsall got 7 points and Leitz 3 Young led the Pinckney uorors with G points, VanBlaricum ,ot A and Don Widmayer 1 Just what ails the Pinckney varsity is hard to tejl They look like a million dollars in practice but fold up when they get into a game SpecialiHts ma, aave ip b called in Friday Pinckney plays their last scheduled game with an outside team at Pinckney The iinckney and Web hcrville girls meet in he first game The two varitns in the second and in the final event, THE CANNON1SALL PAKKH SPECIALS, a newly organized independent team from iiruLaey will meet the Webberville I rnlfitnients Po Points E, i CURRENT OMMEN I MBJr Y EMtor The Livingston County Press think the county board of supervisors made a big mistake when they turn ned down a county health unit and Jisputwj the statement of the Hrigh ton Argus that such a ufilt would cost 18,000 a year Here are the cost figures as given by the county Press Total Cost less the following Federal anti State Aid Couaens Fund Reduces Cost to The Cromaine Crafts has been off ered for use at 1 a year and the west ward school in HowelL, is avail able So the total cost woiild only he 12 12 cents per person a year Last year, the supts of the poor in this county itemized 26,000 foi medical care The ERA spent 4200 more, making a total of 30,00 or a cost of lf0 a person The argu ment is that a health unit would ha w prevented many of these diseases which cost the taxpayers of the coun ty 0000 last year In no case where a health unit has been etab lished has it ever been abandoned U3000 37,600 3,000 2,500 Pinckney Gir McAchren Rep Andrew rtolt of Grand Rapids has introduced a bill in the legislat ure to license drinkers His reason for the bill is that practice, of selling liquor to minors is prevaleirH ov er the state This bill would prevent this Tt would also put funds into the statetreasury We suppose the people licensed would wear the license badge alongside their factory badge or lodge emblem In addition to these educational movies provided by the J R Watkins Company, Mr Hewlett has arranged for a one reel comedy which is to surely provide a lot of laughs He has also arranged for a competent song leader t0 lead some rousing community singing and will have a valuablegift for each adult who at UNDALENT FFVEP J l DGE REID DISSOLVES INJUNCTION Undalent fever or Malta rever seems to be raging again with 40 Jmlpo Nej, Rf,ir, whCj grantpd thc cases reported among the students at 1 injun,ljon which cosed the Chester Ea,t Lansing and a number of cases I fjpM ,, hal,in Macomb coun in other places So far there has been one death Two Jackson youths Raymond Friend and Joseph Strong are also ill with it The symptoms of the disease are profuse perspiration, enlarged joints and an enlarged spl een Bruceline, a vaccine discovered y dissolved the injunction last SatiHuy He held the hearing in a en in the hospital where he recent ly underwent an operation The petitioners for the abatement of the in junction were the mayor and the DEDICATION OF THE NEW SCHOOL , Ceii I Dillow ay K, h ki R Shirley i M Shirley Kennedy Veddei L Reason I H Reason Brighton GirU Terry Luce I ODell Otten Singer Knight Jotter Francis Pineknty Rt A inui gey Veddei Hemlei Martin Hannei t Maghn Brighton Rt Hall Curtis Atno Chapman Wainei rvarr, Pinckney High R ynolds lerUist J Wide Van Rlaricum two commissioners of East Detroit at Mich State College is used in the who rPfused to close the Chesterfield treatment of it The disease may al j In ting the request Judge Reid Young so be transmitted through goats As , t,d tho petitioners hP would tit oncr Lavey HOUSE jt takes the germs 30 days to incu j rant another injunction closing it E WVde ibate no more cases are expected at j f it js reopened again Saturday evening parents and the I 3 Lansing TJlr rounfjK 0f granting the students of Gregory and surrounding j There have been a number of case community gathered at the New Sch of this disease n Pinckney and als ool House to celebrate the opening Inund the country but none have , Ledwidg Brighton High s so The building was filled to capacity and at 800 oclock Guy Kuhn, j President of the School Board, open er1 the meeting with a selection by the Gregory school band, songs by the Glee Club and Community sing, iny led by Dan Denton and accoiTi ing led by Nettie Denton at the pia no Also short talks by Supt George Walker, Contractor Hanna, and the Architect, after which all enjoy ed a lunch resulted fatally NOTICE injunction were that it damaged pro Hartman perty values IeiU The Detroit News stated that j Salisbury Crawford, a special investigator, pla Penrsnll ced on the payroll by Attorney Gen jNnuss eial Tom Read has a record being Rino rrrred up with ihe gambling interests Sheffer in Omaha, Nebraska, where he resigned from the police force while F F V C C C J i i c Po F F c c J G G G Pot P r F C G G Po F F C G G G Po F F F C G G G F Po F F C G G G G 0 1 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 Points R 0 0 0 0 0 0 Point 4 0 0 Gov Fitzgerald is said to be seek ing a new meaMure of taxation for the purpose of balancing the budget he having become pretty well convin cd that cutting the pay roll will not accomplish this with departments and legislators requesting increased appropriations Undoubtedly he has in mind the dilema of former Gov Comstock in1933 when the 1 fi mill amendicnt deprived him of revenue from the property tax He evolved the present sales tax which although it was derided and opposed to the utmost and caused Comstocks defeat in the primaries is still in force, pra ctically unchanged, and will probab ly continue to function as the peo pie have become accustomed to it Another such revenue measure is badly needed at the present time in the capitol 4000 convicts went on a hunger strike at San Quentin prison, Calif, ornia, last week and refused to eat because they were fed corned bee hash three times a week We dont blame tlvm We couldnt stand the stuff one day a week 1 0 Point 3 2 0 0 2 2 Points 0 0 1 3 6 0 0 0 Points 13 The O E S are sponsoring a Hit 1 nnd Miss party at theivhall on Thursday evening, February lfithunder fir and savod hTT1e,f from You may play cajajs, dominoes, choc Pution by turning states evid MAD DOG AT HAMBURG kers etc Come and bring your friends Lunch, door prizes Adm 25e Committee ence against the gamblers in a mar der trial Read said he hired him on the recommendation vf 15 Grand Rapids people, A great many Americans listened with interest as Chancellor Hitler spoke on the radio Monday after noon For the first time many fair minded Americans realized that Germany, too, had problems, that she must work out in her own way Can it be that the jew controlled press and movies have intentionally misled The following from an exchange seems to represent a viewpoint in this country which is increasing, al thougn we do not subscribe to it A well educated person who holds a responsible position in the industrial world told us practically the same thing a short time ago but in plainer langu lge He said the Jews control finance, radio, the press, clothing, steel and other things and hare a strangle hold on the world This he stated must be thrown off or ar perity will never return Gi 8 J he claimed is throwing off called Jewish control of her ii We think this view is farThe Jew in all ages has been the goat by rulers of different c 4ries for these rulers own short ing and by persecuting and spoiling the Jews of their have sought to dlxtract at from themselves As Hitler is the foremost A mad dog was in Hamburg village Saturday morning It bit the dog of lister Sharp It Is not bnnwii to purger at tho present or 20 havenitten any one or a ay other doc It was killed, near the cepetery Vr bogttfi to vjn tfce AntiJewish elesnefi Wftfe HKJKU swa1 ij, yWiBfljftrt aMhiMSttaaiBaav iif 1 itr iit , ifrltifit,1 f vCiAiAt , v vv ft f Pfr yj V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TRADE SCHOOLS B eare m Moh m at 1Pyie,t Brnckarti Washington Digest Genuine Strain Being Placed Upon Administration Control of Senate far tfm JBS VniHek lUetdn Shop Tratalug Ca,k ki DiwUum HOUSEHOLD Watt make hoAaay colorful I SEELYS Uncle PkilO Like Bearing Arms in Defense Even a man who doesnt vote is glad the voters decided in a way that meets his approval but voting should be compulsory Children with grandpas and grandmas leant that there are two views of what their parents regard as misbehavior If one is blue, one should get busy Never let the blues induce you to sit down idly How much more romantic an airplane would be, floating in a moonlit sky if it did not make a sound but, no, it must reveal that it if machinery Democracy Scores Anybody in America who would swell his chest and strut around as dictators do in Europe would be laughed into oblivion When money talks it requires a great deal of faith to believe that silence is golden We do not want to be pessimistic, yet it does save a lot of heartbreaks Beware Coughs from common coM That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon, Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy leaf potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Background of Truth The flowers of rhetoric are only acceptable when backed by the evergreens of truth and sense Macaulay MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got Blessed Presidents Appointments to Public Office Are Upsetting To Some of His Followers Roper Virtually Forced Out As Secretary of Commerce to Make Room for Hopkins By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your lege, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlin Wizard Oil liniment and get quick relief Rub it on thoroughly Warmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain, At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f r MUSCULAR ACHfS n PAINS tj to RKf IJMAflSM NFUHAICm lUMIIAfO CHtST COLDS Thought at Eventide Lifes evening will take its character from the day that preceded itWashington Irving MASK MOTHERS For or 40 ytari have bttn utiag thii mild Itsative tad earmitmi to rliT Haadftcb tad Stomach DUceoitorta to ItMto tb dittrcM ot then irKptote whta tky aecfttapuy a told Equally teed far adult At all druuitu rot Fret Staple and Waiklm Doll wrtuMotherGrayCo ,LRoyNY WNUO 639 ive a Thought to MAIN 8TKET For, In our town aod towns like oars dear acton the coaotry theres a steady reWbdon feiag on Chang la dress stylet ad food prices tbt rise of hat crowa the fall of fornitatt prion Ouis mstters vksHy afleo oar living Aadthe sews it ihiy cohered in adraftJaameiits rr people who tike to be tbstaiatf in living at eveaavtollow advertist sweats at closely at headline They know what dotes in WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelts followers in the senate of the United States ate finding it increasingly difficult these days to stay off of a hot seat Indeed, if I read the signs rightly, they are getting rather restive aqd there is a genuine strain being placed upon the administration control in that body of congress Whereas, it appeared a month ago that the antiadministration senators would break out of control only on major issues, it now seems that there is a real threat of danger to the President on minor, as well as major, questions The new developments have come, and are continuing to come, from what some believe to be an unwise course on the Presidents part in the matter of nominations to public officeappointments that must have approval of the senate Whether the President is to blame, personally, for placing these distasteful names in the mouths of senators, or whether, as heretofore, the condition results from the activities of the inner circle, the effect is the same It is a very real problem for the administration advisors to ponder, and it is entirely possible that Mr Roosevelt will get a slap in the face by senate rejection of some of the nominees for judgeships and other public offices It is just possible that some senators will gag at swallowing several of the names If that happens, what will be left Mr Roosevelts mastery of the senate thereafter will be meaningless Observers here in Washington heard many private remarks of a very uncomplimentary character last fall when Mr Roosevelt named Gov James V Allred of Texas to a federal judgeship It was so plainly political that some individuals who are very close to Mr Roosevelt were disgusted They did not speak out then, but they are bolder now Shortly thereafter, Mr Roosevelt named Floyd Roberts to a federal judgeship in Virginia Now, appar ently f Mr Roberts is about as well equipped to ho a judfe as I would beif we are to believe the public statements of Senators Carfer Glass and Harry Byrd, both Democrats and both acquainted with the life and record of Judge Roberts Roper Virtually Forced Out As Secretary of Commerce Subsequently, Daniel C Roper was virtually forced out as secre tary of commerce in order to make room for removal of Professional Reliever Harry Hopkins to a cabinet job Hopkins thereby was taken out of the line of red hot fire about his spending policies Homer S Cummings quit as attorney general and Frank Murphy, Michigans lame duck governor, was given the post Former Sen James P Pope who was licked in the Idaho Democratic primaries was named to the directorate of the Tennessee Valley authority from which Dr Arthur Morgan was so unceremoniously dismissed Rumor has it that former Sen Fred H Brown, lame duck New Hampshire Democrat, is to be given the juicy job of comptroller general of the United States as soon as it is evident that congress will not vote abolition of the general accounting office Rep T Alan Goldsborough of Maryland lately has been named a federal judge for the District of Co lumbia It will be recalled that it was Mr Goldsborough who invited President Roosevelt into Maryland last summer in the attempt to purge Sen Millard Tydings from the Democratic ranks In fact, it was at Denton, Md Mr Goldsboroughs home town, that the President made his most vicious attack on Tydings and delivered his eulogy of praise for David J Lewis in the senatorial primaries There have been other appointments mixed in here and there, some important, some just runof themine jobs, and they have not met unanimity Even the selection of Professor Felix Frankfurter as a justice of the Supreme court of the United States did not arouse en thusiasm among the senators who voted approval of the nomination I, personally, heard several senators remark that the Frankfurter appointment was so much better than that of Hugo Black, a year ago, that It was refreshing to vote for him Yet, they added a qualifi cation Justice Frankfurter has brains, a fine mindbut he is looked upon as the father of to much of the New Deal that his presence on the highest court appeared none too pleasing Nomination of Amlie ot Wisconsin Croat Fuse But all of these appointments now seem to have been only a build up to a climax, They were to be followed by an appointment that caught MMU ta the rib It WcM JMwMsJslesjl of firmer Rep I Thomas F Amlie, Wisconsin progressive and also a lame duck, to be a member of the interstate commerce commission That nomina tion went to the senate without even the great progressive, Senator La Follette, knowing about it, andthere are those in the senate who Believe that Senator LaFollette would have advised against it, had he been consulted There is a very real possibility although not conclusivethat the senate will reject the Ajnlie appointment The pressure against him is quite unusual Even the legislature of his home state adopted a resolution, memoralizing the senate in opposition to confirmation Whatever virtues Mr Amlie may have, his qualifications to be a member of the interstate commerce commission cannot be numbered in that list He knows nothing about transportation he is not an economist, and if his record as a member of the house of representatives here is a proper criterion, he is as lacking in judicial characteristicswell, he simply does not have them His work in the house was distinguished by the fact that he headed a conglomerate group which was attempting to coordinate liberal thought in the nation But apparently the folks in Wisconsin rather doubted his value for they refused to select him as the progressive senatorial candidatewho, incidentally, was doomed for a licking anyway in the November election Appointments Upsetting to Followers of President One never can tell what trades may be jrrade within the great club known as the senate, but surely Mr Amlie will be discussed fully before he is confirmed And as I said above, he may not be approved at all The appointment may be the straw that breaks the camels back When Mr Roosevelt began making appointments three or four months ago that were upsetting to some of his followers, they had to decide between their loyalty to him and their convictions The bulk of them stood by him He was the head of the Democratic party party unity was, and is, essential, and they justified the votes in confirmation in various ways The Hopkins and Murphy appointments were confirmed because it always has been the philosophy of senators that cabinet jobs are intimate associations with the President He is entitled, therefore, to have whom he desires to sit with him at the cabinet session and to advise him when he seeks advice I think there was an inclination to accept Mr Murphy, too, because it was known he wanted to crush the sitdown strikes at their inception and was confronted with White House refusal of sup port There were fewer votes against him for that reason than against Secretary Hopkins On the other hand, Senator Vandenberg, the Michigan Republican, said he voted against the nomination because the issues were the same as in Michigans election last fall when Mr Murphy was repudiated When it gets to cases like the Allred appointment for Texas judge and the Roberts appointment in Virginia, there simply is no explanation availableunless as I said, the inner circle is leadingMr Roosevelt into a morass Senators Glass and Byrd are going to fight the Roberts nomination Senators Sheppard and Connally were not consulted about the judgeship in their state As far as it has leaked out, nobody was asked whether the Amlie appointment would arouse enthusiasm or hatred Congress Shows Disposition To Assert Independence The proposition thus settles down to only one possible answer Since the last election, removed the rubber stamp from the hands of the New Dealers and the congress has shown a disposition to assert its independence of the unelected inner circle, they ere resorting to a new strategy They can not always control congress but they have access to the appointive power vested in the hands of the President They have this because they have the Presidents ear and they take pains to see that none of the practical politicians, like Vice President Garner, or Sen Pat Harrison, or Speaker Bankhead, wield any influence The strategy may work It may put into numerous governmental posts and judicial positions men who will continue to execute New Deal plans That, of course, is a brilliant move if it works There is, however, more to think about than that The trend toward the middle of the road, emphasized in last falls voting, can be given greater momentum by the tactics of forcing upon the country policies against which the electorate expressed themselves Is that event, the Democratic party will be the victim WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiw Offers Timely Advice on Keepiny Children Well in Wrnter Warns of Several Dangers By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the ways by which her community judges a womans success as a mother is by the health and wellbeing of her children If they are energetic, rosycheeked normal boys and girls who have a high resistance to infections, such as the common cold, and if they display the good dispositions that we usually associate with buoyant heajth, then the verdict of friends and neighbors is usually that of a job well done e To help her children maintain top health and vitality, a mother must constantly be alert to the various factors that help produce this ideal estate And at the same time, she must likewise be on guard against the common conditions that may contribute to lowered resistance especially fatigue and improper diet Winter Hazards It has been said that in winter the body is on trialand this Is as true of children as of adults Extremes of tempera ture require adjustments on the part of the body, and in most parts of the country, children are called upon constantly to switch their envi ronment from a house which is all too frequently overheated to an outdoor temperature that may be below freezing While cool, outdoor air is stimulating to children in normal health, some children withstand it much less successfully This is particularly true of those who are improperly nourished who are overfatigued or suffer from poor circulation When it is very cold outdoors, it is wise to have children come in from their play periodically to warm up And if a child appears to suffer from the cold unduly, it is wise to ve a physician check up on his health up as to preclude the possibility of active play Suitable clothing consists of garments which pro vide warmth and protection against dampness, without constriction at any point Two layers of wool, such as that provided by a woolen sweater and playsuit are considered preferable to one toobulky garment Feet and hands should, of course, be well protected Dont Overheat the House Only a little less serious are the consequences of dry, over heated indoor air It is unfortunate that so many people keep their rooms entirely too warm in winter This not only widens the gap between indoor and outdoor temperatures, but may be ex tremely irritating to the delicate membranes of the nose and throat Most authorities consider an indoor temperature of about 68 degrees Fahrenheit satisfactory Guard Against Frostbite Overexposure must be avoided, particularly in cold, damp weather For under these conditions, doctors warn, there is always a danger of frostbite They say that whenever the temperature falls below 8 degrees Fahrenheit, children should not be permitted to play outdoors If they do, the cold may act upon the tissues so that part of the body is deprived of its blood supply This is most likely to occur in the fingers, toes, nose Jor ears which thereupon become frozen The combination of wind and low temperature is especially dangerous and frostbite frequently occurs at temperatures up to 14 degrees Fahrenheit when there is a strong wind Mothers should be on guard against frostbite when the tern perature is below 24 degrees Fahrenheit, however, and at all times during the winter, see that children are warmly clad This need not mean that they are so bundled Is Your Child tazy We often hear mothers complain that their children are lazy in cold weather and they seem to have less pep and energy than in other seasons If by that they mean that their children are less active, it may be that this can be attributed in part to the bleak, shorter days that do not always invite outdoor play But sometimes a child displays such a reduction In his activities as to appear indolent Then the mother must seek the physical or emotional factors that may be responsible For true laziness suggests a body that is not functioning normally Quite ppssibly the childs diet is not meeting his bodily require Hi mAROUND THE HOUSE When Washing GlassA little starch added to the water used for washing windows, mirrors and glassware not only helps remove dirt but gives a lasting polish For Babys SafetyNever try to carry baby in one arm and some other hardtomanage article in the other when going down stairs Damp Brushes and Cloths Cleaning brushes and cloths should never be put away until they are entirely dried out They are most attractive to roaches in their dampened state and almost always become rank and unpleasant, and of no further use in the cleaning line ments An undernourished oid usually tires easily and if dia inclined to exert himselt The food may be adequate as to quantity, but not as to quality For example, a diet that is too highly concentrated, contains too little bulk or cellulose, may cause a tendency to faulty elimination This, in turn, is frequently re sponsible for lassitude The remedy is often a simple dietary changethe addition of a salad to the daily diet possibly the use of stewed dried fruits in addition to a fresh fruit or fruit juice daily Of course, thechild should also have two servings of vegeta bles besides potatoes, one ot which should be of the green leafy variety Abo a quart of milk daily breads and cereals, at least half of which may preferably be the whole grain variety an egg daily or at Least three or four weekly one serving of meat, fish or chicken, and another serving of a protein food, such as cheese Some form of vitamin D should be included in the diet of young , children, especially during the, winter months It is also most important that children follow a daily routine that includes plenty of time for sleep And for younger children a daytime nap is usually advised Children Need Healthy Mothers Mothers must give attention U the childrens health Bat let them give some consideration to their own The tired, nervous mother is very apt to transfer some of her own fatigue and nervousness to her child So in arranging your childs rest periods and diet, in looking after proper habits of elimination, make sure that Mother, too and better still every member of the family follows this same sound health pro gram CWNU C Houitoo GoudiaIMS4 RAW THROAT If Yoer Sort, Scratchy Tkrott Comet from a CoWYoo CM Often Gtt Fast Reief this Way e L T MM Mia aad dteeomfort tad r doc fever tike Beyer Tablet drink a gUae of water 2 If tkratf to raw remeoid erne t4 diaolYeSBaTefTwtata la Vi daw of water canpe JJERES a practical, slenderiz ing dress that large women will thoroughly enjoy for their busiest days of housework And a trim little bolero frock thats gay and fresh as a spring morning, just the thing for shopping, business and general wear They are so easy to make that even beginners will enjoy working with these easy designseach of which includes a stepbystep sew chart v Cmfsetabie House Dress This dress is so easy to make that youll turn out half a dozen el it in practtealry o time its i diagram design that you can complete in a few hours And its so easy to work in that you wont be satisfied with less than half a dozen Wide armholes, a darted waistline that looks slim, a skirt with sufficient width, all assure freedom for action Its easy to put on too, as well as to iron, because it buttons down the front Percale, calico and gingham are good materials for this Tailored Bolero Dress Even without the sleeveless bolero, this dress is a charming style for runabout and street wear The darted waistline makes you look slim and supple A seal loped closing, edged with braid or binding, and puff sleeves nar rowed into the arm by shirring, complete the effect of youthful charm Make this right now of flat crepe, silk print or thin wool Then repeat it later in summer cottons its a design that youll use many, many times The Patterns No 1615 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 46, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material, with yard for cuffs in contrast No 1674 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 re quires 5 yards of 39inch material, with 3 yards of braid to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Jtoom 1020, 211 WXWaeker Dr, Chicago, TEL Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Just Make Sure You Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds ,Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong matscines in easing cold symptoms, baps the easiest wayyetdiscovered But get genuine BAYER Aspirin I 15 U IPORUTASLITS 2 FULL DOZEN Za Affinity of Friendship Friends follow the laws of divine necessity they gravitate to each other ADVERTISlMi T I Is SS IS I growing craps, h is sW keystone m me atctt Let us show yea fcosr m, X v fs t, is u ifc wff immmiwmmmmim Vft TWfflpS T atffc m v T V iy, Febi 5flw , sjftfc vrwrswaBeajswaatetf , ,ij 3 e A MH Ef j I1 J ms w aejro 0 si Rentals Nat Batteries General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A A Sarrice Stinoi his 1S5 It zfOf retpraed Prt of is Swartho farm at a Lafayette Seflraaa from a trip to the the state A student lyceun 1 organised in the hifh school last Friday with the following officers Prea, Jamas M day wWWR Boy sleigh load of young attended the debate at Anderson on Friday night Continued from First Page Lepththre News payroll 8,600,000 in 90 days A tew administrative heads have lopped off employees on the ground of economy, but th total saving to date is of questionable proportion 4ry STOCK FOO Coops Chop aad Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO OETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER his cwn misgjyingij whether it will be possible to accomplish hulf of what h thought he would in twice the time Yet in all public utterances as well as those made privately, he has convinced hardened politic ins of a sincerity to delivr the goods Again, desire for economy is meet ing resistance, and not all of ii can be blamed on legislator, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPUES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED m M a Jack Sheldon imt PROFESSIONAL CORNER IHarris, Vioe Pres, Norman Wilson Sec, Addle Sigler, Cor Sec, Grace fcC Young Treas, A D Behnett Even the eoveor is said to have Ed T Kearney of Jackson, Nab, who left her 8 years ago is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs John eKar ney here The following pupils of District No 2 Putnam were neither absent I nortardy during January Wm A PJummier, Cy Gardner, Anna Donov an, Carrie Gardner, Ida Plummer, Grace Gardner, Mollie Monks, Geo rge Gardner, Mary Kelly, Nellie Fi Gardner, Pat Murphy, Wm, Cooper, Clifford Tripp, Fannie Monks, Ella Murphy, Addie Plummer, Mike Mur phy, Wm Gardner, Andy Murphy, Mabel Kelly Phil Kelly teacher An overflow hall at the Monitor House greeted the C T A B social Saturday night The debate on annexing Canada was won by the affirmative This society now has fifi members Herman Smith is at Ypsilanti tak ing mineral baths Unadilla has not yet given up hope of pretting a railroad TtWPettysville school is cloned for scarlet fever Will Nash, Osta and Edna Carpenter being victims Rom to Ton Haviland and wife of Pliinfield on January 23, twin boys The young men at Pettysville have taken possession of the building there called thp Air Castle and are using it for a club house Irving Latimer has been arrested at Jackson for the murder of his mother His hearing wa held on the 31st of January There was no defense offered and he was bound ov er for trial Th, on the Mackinac division of the Mich Central last year was 127,000,000 feet Besides the mills now have on hand 22,880000 feet of logs Mils Rullock of Howell will est ahlish n bank at Ashley on April 1 Chns Clark of Brighton broke hU arm riding down hill one day last wetyk Small por is a thing of the past at Howell, Oliver Anderson, the last patient, leaving the pest house on Thursday August Tonto who shot and killed MVs Christian Stachel and wounded Mr Stachel and daughter, Minnie near Stockbridge Saturday night han been arrested at Mason I Henry Smith, 38, a Holt farmer drowned himself in his horse trough one day recently Let I ansing Do It If a community is unable to solve its problems, local oftmjioldrrs arc wont to wring their hands and im plore the legislature to do something about it Let Lansing do it is a popular cry It is u neat way to load local responsibilities upon someone else Two year ago the legislature yielded 1o pleadings, putting the budget some 18 millions out of balanceThis year, requests for state funds are 100 millions out of balance with ex pected income for the 193840 hien nium The huge demands, together with the insistence, of home govern mmtsfor continued state aid if not more are plaguing the governor in hi economy campaign It has been suvested that home nil legislation be passed to enable cities to levy taxes on cigarets and amusements, such as exist in NVw York City, for rai in of w If are funds vr Thtras Just On BIG FAC to Remember ttQ SlAL 4 CAMfOtT GUARANTEED tf MAtKAELE NEW Mure You Wnt NATURALNESS in 4 Denturt do away with misfit 24 My special price j FALSE TEETH LADY ATTENDANT HOURS 0 to 9 FREE EXAMINATIO SAVE THOSE TEETH Moiv School Aid shv to retluce millions in la1 expenditures, while more money i granted to schools in state aid While old ag u isistanc payments v iwTi increaed and while otherJene total lumber cit by the miitr , , loiui luinuri ii , fiti aiv distributed to needy routes is one of those rrmurkahle feats of juggery which Governor Fitzgerald hopes to do If business continues to be good durirg 19H9, Michigan will collec moici millions of sales tax rtc Murphy deficit will be plucrd in a red entry on the 1939 tren sur, account funds being set aside to pay it off just n if it were an or diniiy bond issue Raliiviig of tli budget will be attem d On thut bass DrRGSi DENTIST MiMMBMMMfeMPWMSaaav 4 The Pwckwy SubrioB RAY M DUFFY M D PMnckncy Michifaa Mfic Heuu 200 to 400 P M 708 to 96 P M A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST WZH N, Mifhifn Phones Bfflce, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Uichigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE gAUH Firs raaidatat prmprif ed LaJke FrenUffe a SyecHilyr have City Praaerty t trad C M THI1AULT Carpenter aad Builde liLand Ube Pinrkaey Mich, R2 JAY P, SWEENEY Attoraaf t Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Faew Salee a SpacUIti Pboae Piackaey rFVl MARTIN J, LA VAN Attaraoy at Law 13 tottiM Claud Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 1 Piacky, Miak DON W VANWINKLE Attoraan at Law Ofiee ovae First State Satof Baua Hawaii, MteMfaa Philatbea Mu The monthly meeting of the Phil atha class has been postponed from this Wednesday, the usual time, to next week Wednesday, February IT, when Mrs Carrie Swarthout will be j hostess This will be the quarterly The high school bask ball team Missionary program and a good at lost to Howell last week 14 to 6 tendance is hoped for The school will give an entertain The class were led in thoMSundy ment honoring Washington, Lincoln, j discussion of the lesson by Mrs Eland Longfellow on February 29 I iott, and another helpful lesson will Last Thursday Mrs Lola Danorth be the next in the series on the life of Peter Study acts 3110 and acts STANDARD SERVICE I We Have he Nw f Stanolind Blue GM Higher Octant Rating Gallons 77c Try It and B Convinced Nat NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Doorcheck Mtg Co FORD LAMB, Mtr LAVEY UENCRAL SSL GUSR1SSMAN PLUMRIMC M HEATING WlH W fbd to ii afHaate Hiaafca iKwHtf toetdigsaW tokr tmm or W ai heH KMetrie Wfjtoa syi UPHOLSTERING Kepairiof, RafiaishUJr, QvutUam ftqilt Furniture We call for and Dalker HOWELL 4JPHOCSTCRY SHOP JAS UAftMON rr 115 N lOcUgaja Pfcm 101 var K1 aers til E OraW Rar, n itowdH ste P H Swartboit See FUNERAL HOME Te4 favored the school with a solo The Land of My Golden Dreams Alta Meyer recited the Gamblers Wife Miss Denhant rendered The Western Settlers Story The affirmative side led by Max Ledwidge won the debate at the Anderson school Friday night The subject wasResolved that we derive more pleasure thru the eye than the ear Li am Ledwidge led the losers The Judges were L G Devereaux, Will Miller and John Martin Agne Rrogan acted as organist and there were speeches by Harold Reason, Warda Miller, Edna MacKinderRoy Bower, Rita Collins and Mildred Hath and songs by Willis Tupper, Richard Greiner, John Martin, Mich ael and Willie Roche Another will he held February 20th Rev McTaggart has resigned as pastor of the Gregory church and will go to Rolland L N McClear has wired 18 houses and 5 business places in Gregory for Hectric light so far Vincent Young has bought out the L K McClear store at Gregory L E Powell of Ann Arbor has opened a meat market in the W E Murphy store The daufhter of Mr and Mrs Or rille Tupper of Alicia, Michigan who died Monday waa brought here for burial last Thursday Mkfcdaftnes JMhn dtfartin, Geoffa Pearson, F G Jackson, Rofer Carr, and Mini Blanche Martin attended an O R S meeting at FowlerviHe on Tuesday Mr and Mra George Roche were given a miscellaneous shower at the J B Buckley home Wedaeaday j A aiaif olad of yovaf people of IV uwr r Heals I 4812 for this subject, Pete a Lame Man Mrs Florence Baughn has the thanks of the congregation for the el ectric clock which was dedicated on Sunday, as a very beautiful momor ial to her father and mother, Mr and Mrs H F Kice The pastor announced special Lenten services for each Wednesday in Lent, beginning with Ash Wednes day, February 22 A coming event will be the Father and son Banquet Watch for de tailed announcements DEARBORN MPA Stealing a pair of policemans trousers is bad enough, but stealing Patrolman Ar thurs Pauls trousers is twice, or maybe three times, as bad Anchor man on the police tugofwar team, the Dearborn Press says Paulfs Conservation Dent Notes The high wind of last week prev ented the heavy snow fall from causing u bin winter kill of fish as it prevented it from piling, tip on the lakes and streams Michigans 12 state forests total 1,049,042 acres Most of the ducks shot in Michig J an have their breeding grounds in Canila IIANCOIJ MPA This is a rairly lawdiiding community, and tin justice court is usually i pretty iilm , place However, this peaceful ntmo i phcv was rudly shattered whe Jude uy Howard awoke onp itici ing md found his prize holiday turkey had been stolen Itight then, as lai as the judge sas concerned, rungir waa in the leidat of a had irf wave dire puniahment was promi ed the culprit, vhould he be r ehended p ItlHMlNCJUAM MPA Although women have for some time worn mens suits and mens shirts and a men ties, some Birmingham high school girls have gone a bit farther, ll has lnen reported that a numbnr of them ore wearing their Dads sou to school,the loudest ones they can Control or stream pollution has made rapid strides in Michigan Th ere are now Wl spwtgf disposal i operation compared to f7 in 1935 f5 per cent or the fish marketed , ,, , , t I find in pops dresser drawer, commercially are product of the Kreit ,akes I DKW1TT MPA Seventeen yeit Michigan has 1,000 miles of tr1 o1 jjoyd Adams of Dewitt still ha out waters j hopes to find his mother, whom hjt The conservation officers school is has not 8een sncp ho waafour years now in session at Traverse City j old and whom he cannot remember The catch of whitefish has declined jn 022 his parents were divorced, 88 per cent in the last 40 years from am Loyd went to jjVe wJth hig ffttJ, La2 Superior and herring 993 in PT He cannot remember anytJ Lake Erie since 1925 about his mother, and all his fi fl weifrht is listed officially at 260, but j Michigans deepest oil well is near has told him is that her name bete is believed to be five pounds less than city hall While visiting in Ala bama recently, theives took Pauls mamjnouth trousers, including 30 and a watch, out 4f the room in which he was sleeping BURN OUT TWICE IN TWO MONTHS About two months ago the home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry waa badly damaged by fire The family moved into the Archie Crate house dt Stockbridge while the home was being repaired Saturday the Craig house caught fire and waa badly damaged, only the frame work left standing The loas waa partially cov ered by insurant The Berry had planned to mora back in their ow house this weak White Cloud It has a depth of ft marriage was Miss Bertha Pulle U7fi feet I Although 75 raccoon were taggei FLINT MPA Rast, tMfr at th Swan Creek Wild Life Stat daily That is the formST ion last year only returns have been Mrs Frances Spetr, 1107 received from 10 Anyone getting Street, Flint, aays ha one of thestfeoon is asked to send j reach the af of W She ceiebrated the tag , her 93rd anniversary and tlm opa The maximum recorded age for, ing of the new year In one bi eele, moftellunge is 20 years The top bration, weight i 75 pounds I Skunks have been known to de OVID MPA It looked far awfefle atroy bees, thumping their feet on j as if Ovids fW Joe wold be the entrance to hive and eating the ed, but evergtilihiff turned eat aH bees as they come out right Tlie fhV leea In this vRW A raw fur a distinguished from, totaled en dollar for 1919 until a cuml one is one that has not been December 2ft, Heweveiv there wma salted, tanned orcured fire en that dale tUftt es Wenther condiMoti have been far damage That bejmtkt the orable to deer thus ar and th wis ler fef Ike f to L tfr kill has not been Urf ttUl aratty lew c m , M y ieidMiWsftiai t r Vflt ,,jittr ft t 1 r A r ,ji i i WW Bv fOF i , Bl Bl J fc p fcs Ojfov , WM vJ, 1 jjatsea 91 EiW ,1 A iteh, We ,er t iS K WELL THEA 2 41 Tbur, Fri, Fab 8, 9 Garden of the Moon With PAT OBRIEN, JOHN PAYNE, MARGARET LINSAY JIMMY FIDLER Popy Cartoon News Pictorial Sat, Feb 11 BOB BAKER Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Avoid Evening Crowds in Honor of the West Up the River With with MARJORIE BELL, CARELTON YOUNG PRESTON FOSTER TONY MARTINPHYLLIS BROOK Fural service for Mrs, Ceri Mapi3 of Detroit will be held a t tat Tiainfield Church Weonesday p with bual in the Plaiiteld c ery Her husband, the late Mr Q ic yape, vlo riaase uway l years ago wa sa brother of our former residents C A Mapes and Mr C E Sweet She is survived by one son, Van Mapes of Detroit Mr Morris Wade las been ap pon ted janitor of the school Mr and Mrs Jos o Howell, Mr and Mrs Wilford McCleer and Malda McCleer of Detroit were week end guests of their parentsMr and Mrs L N McCleer of fSF3 Fri Feb 10 White House Coffee Lb f3I, MJI jt 1 rj 19C JACK KIRK SLIM SUMMERV1LLE ARTHUR TREACHER Cartoon Sun, Mon Tue, Feb 12, 13 14 iqiod li B puouy GARY COOPER AND MERLE OBRITi Mat Sun 2 PM Cont in COW BOY AND THE LADY with rATSY KELLY, WALTER BRENNAN, FUZZY KNIGHT MABEL TODD, HENRY KALHER Novelty Cartoon NEWS Wed, Feb 15 DORTHEA, KENT FRANK JANKS in 2 Hits 2 Family Night, All Adults 15c Dont Miss This Program RICHARD CROMWELL PATRICIA KNOWLES ROCHELLE HUDSON in Strange Faces Storm Over Bengal witn ANDY DEVINE, HUBARD CAVANAUGH FRANK W THOMAS, LEON AMES Coming SoonDown on the Farm They Made Me a Criminal Drum Paris Honeymoon Algiers James VWVrWWVWAAVAVi o Give Your Hens a Chance PBffiSrCTi By Fllg hvnapiN0 nn rtfa Malta eowraiH ,f COD tlVER OIL Complete In One Sack Chamberlains Egg Producer Its Full of Pep l Mrs C S Wagoner is on the sick list this week Oonald Marshall of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and fam ilv Marian Lee underwent an operat ion at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor last Thursday on her ankle Mrs Fred Worden passed away Saturday at her home west of here after a two weeks illness Besides the husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs Bert Norton of Plain field, Joh Snd Otis Carr of Gre gory and Eim of Jackson Also sev en grandchiwjren Funeral services wfre held Monday p m with burial in Williamsvtllecemetery The play Calm Yourself put on by the 9th, and 10th grades last Friday evening was well attended Proceeds were 2100 Mr and Mrs Conners pf Utica, Mich, were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs C S Wagoner j Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and son of Lansing spent Sunday with H E Munsell and family and all spent Sunday evening with Harold Hartsuff and family Delbert Harvey of Onaway spent the week end with Dewey Breniser and family and his wife and child, ren returned home with him after an extended visit here with her par ents Tom Howlett was brought home from the Pontiac Hospital Sunday He remains about the same Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs, Leach entertained Mrs J Tharr of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs M Sober from Howell, for Sunday dinner The Silver Tea put on by the Lad ies Aid Society at the home of Beat rice Lamborn was well attended The proceeds were 850 Calumet Baking Powder Can Cracker Jack 3PL, IOC Pkg Clapps Baby Food Cans Cash Spscials Honey Sweet Pears 11 Oz Ian 1 5c Peaches li Oz, Can i 5c Fancy California Apricots Can TT ejawCan Tw Campbells Soups 3 CANS 315c Except Chicken VTushroorq Nixed Vegetables CANS Z5 lawcir Boati dtta2Spry Cant Sugar Lbs SA toe Normern Tissue Rolls 5Lbs 4c 5R4 20c UenKeVs Flour 4 Lb79c MEATS Butter 27c Ring , Bologna Lbs LGE Grade 1 XSe PRODUCERutabaga 3 loc M HEAD , LETTUCE 2GE ffi Heads Hamburg Swifts Sliced Bacon LB PKGS fJuicy 2 V ORANGES DOZ Oleo mi W mi Lb Dried 4 Oz BEEF Pkg I2c Contains No C Your Egg Yitld Will Be Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE Your University PERSONS, PLACFS AND ACTIVITIES YOtf HAVE HEARD OB BEAD ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Mrs John Dyer was hostess at the Februajy meeting of the Ladies Gu ill of St Stephens Episcopal church with 12 in attendance despite the icy and drifted roads ihe president, Mrs Jennie Fer man was in charge of the meeting which was opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by the pres ident A report of the quilting of the X CELERY HEARTS Ban 9c Golden Ripe BANANAS 3 B the victim of an enjoyable surprise party, the occasion being in honor of her birthday anniversary Guests were, Mt, and Mrs Karl Welker, Dr j and Mrs E A Collacott, Mr and Mrs Max Sennitt, Mr and Mrs Harryx House, Mr, and Mrs Donald Barrett and Mr and Mrs Max Hag man all of Howell and Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, and Mr and Mrs W quilt at the home of Mrs Charles Wiltse The evening was spent play S DeWolf was given by Mrs NeLjing euchre A dainty luncheon was j lie J Pearson of the work committee served by the self invited guests I ho thanked the ladies who assisted Electric Motort,EIectric ClOCkS and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F SHIREY Mrs Jennie Ferman entertained i w in the quilting and served the goodjejKht ladies at a quilting beo, A chop eats jsuey luncheon was served It was voted to hold a card party at TOOF Hall Wednesday night, each member being requested to bring a srr , Devoir 1 , ,, ,u1 ana treatvci oi p, i anemia and related dsnses ot ihe blood, tlie Thomas Hciuy Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research of the University of Michigan has been one of Americas leading agencies In combatting this cTKease It was through investigations earrtcd on in the Simpson Memorial Institute that the Ventriculin treat ment for pernicious anemia was developed This treatment is now widely used in fighting the disease, 3The Institute was a gift to the university from Mrs, Christine M Simpson as a memorial to her husband who died of pernicious anemia Her gift included 150,000 for the building shown above and a 25 CCO endowment Since the Institute was r1837, over 700 patients v etaus anemia, as well as n patients with other types hno bean cxan by the staff T,o wh h ha been ace ay Ttriouj in cstigmtors has r made avails ,1c to the medical profession through 139 publications In various medical Journals in the last hint years Further, members of I laborated in the tesrrhint of i staff of the to lve ooil cai sbosnta a the UnrmsHy, guest to fill a table, prises will be awarded and sandwiches, cake and coffe served Official reports were given The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs J Winkelhaus Thursday inftemoon, Maroh 2nd Mrs Dyer served dainty sandwic hes, cake and coffee The North Hamb irg Home Econ omirs Extension Club held its mohth ly meeting at the home of Mrs, Louis Kourt with seven members in attendance In the absence of the Evelyn Jean Keenman, daughter, of Mi and Mrs Ernest Keenman is ill with measles, her sister, Ernestine Keenman, is staying with Mr and Mrs Wm A Sheffer Barbaradell Way who hus hfroi ill with bronchitis is improving Alice Ruth Moore, daughter of Mi and Mrs Ralph Moore is ill Mr and Mrs Wm Blades and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were among the 20 guests who attended the wedding of Mr and Mrs, Rlades grandson, Warren Wilfred Brooks and Miss Sylvia May Bunell At the First Methodist church v Vr ilaiti I hairman, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and th reception which ijHod in tbo meeting wns in chnrjre of herthe church parlors Th regular business session was Mr and Mrs Willhm Britten of held followed by the lesson of the Howel were Sunday guestssjf Mrs month, reseating chairs, which was Brittens brother, Thomas W Feanrosented by the leaders, Mrs, Gty theriy and family, on Carpenter and Mrs, William J Mr and Mrs, Dan Tompkins of Nash TV next meeting will be held School Lake visited Mrs Tompkins t the home of Mrs Willard Wiltse brother and sisterinjaw, Mr and The PettyrvMe P T, A held its Mrs Otto Kourt, Mr Kourt, is slowvuhr monthly meeting at the sch ly recovering fom mjuries he sus ol Friday night with th V Pm, tained when he fell into a well he Mrs Clayton Carpenter presiding in, repairing, breaking some of his he absence of the president Mm r d injuring his back Yed Blades Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo were Following the business session Mr of Mr and Mrs Robert Plass Gunderson of Howell of the State At Fowlervill I COME to WATKINSFRtF SHOW See Watkins Products, which have been famous for 7,0 years being made Tell your friends t come and enjoy this interesting and educational sound picture A good comedy will followcommunity singing and a souvenir for each adult THURSDAY, FEB 9th at 1 O O F HALL, HAMBURG FRIDAY, FEB 10h at COMMUNITY HALL FINCKNCY SATURDAY, FEB 11th at COMMUNITY HALL, GREGORY 3 Big Nights at 800 P M Young and old will have a rood time Rememb i no change, of any kind Phono jour neighbors today and remind thm to meet, Your Watkins Dealer C F, HEWLETT, Rte 1, ChWa, Mick asM,y at tho hoiv,o of Mis Thomas Fea, horly Tueday, February 14th, with j pot luck dinner at one oclock Ejh , one is requested, to ring valentine Conaervntion Department presented motion pictures of wild life in Mich an, and H J Hart, also of Howell iistrict arent gave a talk oa CH luh work With Mr and Mrs Joe tasvtflA Mr and Mm Roland SheVn and Mr and fers, WOKem Belts ictimr as committee raft usamsets Tei served The next meetiaE eHS Mmnti aa V hM Friday aigKt Marek trc Mrs Olffevd C Van Mom Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Mrs, Cey4es rter, Mrs Edward Staprah and on and daughterhulaw Mr and Mm Clarence Stapish at Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mm, Smith Martin of North Hamburg entertained a Sanday guosta, Mr and Mm Charles COYLE THIMBLE CLUB Tho CoyleThimblp Club was ep trrlained Royally at ie home of Mrs Coyle Guests were Mrs, Ma mie Sloan and Mrs R K, KJIiot,W worked on our aprons and darned The next meeting will be held in the church bament Soturday, Feb 11th A far ms we know now Mrs Hart will be here so bring, your, pattern and doth besides your injr basket merobora oJyf the the Because autojnobilo driver country have Ween aroused to need of safe driving, America ed its auteobiU fetaUtsn in TWS by at least iM AectMM reee are not yet avsaMe hat the flret 11 months of r shewed that I duron Iwo Lakomnd OreJe of Khtf Dooatftors wffl heU i Lmnaing police paturday slot swachinea,worth 14100 ownonr had Iraood their and removed hom from a tho AB yea establish this fiae teaetd Uyof Vm Hvea ssftroaad ewert is pssails la Itlt Saroty is ft per are it p r L mirmuftifti1tttMWXM y PPnUjnnnn,pjpnnaeww ii GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 IbSitf No 2 Can Micjsigan Asparagus 2 Can WO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No Can Gibraltar SUGAR, fme Gmmlat 10 lb Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat a PKgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance c Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3TALL 2Pc 19c 70c 4 LB BOX V CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for S O 2 Can Red Beans 2 for ranges, California 2 DOZ Head Lettuce 2 Ige Bananas 4 lbs 15c lc 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 39c 15c 15c 25c 15c 22c Harry Murphy was in Jackson on Saturday Hubert Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Misb Margaret Curlett waa home from Lansing over Sunday Mrs Roy Reason who has been at Coopersville caring for her has returned home working ibnurther MaTfoTr Shjrwy is Sorenson factory at Dexter Miss Mildred Haines was from Ann Arbor the week end norm 1 Kennedys Gen Stor e Knocks 52 Times a Year If you are paid by the week you have 52 opportunities to save every year A payday without a deposit in your bank account K a lost opportunityone which never will return Maku saving a payday habit Then you are sure to be ready for that onceinalife time opportunity when it knocks someday one day last week Ui Philadelphia Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were I in Howell and Fowlerville Satirrday Howaid Read waa aoase bion he week end Arthur Haines nd Dale yck man spent the week end in Lansing Miss Ruth Nash has returned home from a two months vitit in Chicago A M Roche and son, Emmett, of Lansing were in town one day last week Rev and Mrs John McLuens were called to Yale Tuesday by the death of a relative S H Carr started filling his ice house last week The ice is from 8 to JO inches thick Born t0 ,Mr and Mrs Roy Camp, bell on Thursday, February 2, a pound son, James Gerald Mi, and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Dr and Mrs Harlow Sliehan and son, Jimmy, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett attended the Democrat county convention at Howell Saturday night Friday Haiwes took the carcass and pelt of the coyotte he shot to Jackson last Thursday and collected the bounty Mr and Mrs Norman Rlanchard and two children of Unadilla have moved into live Dr H F Siller house on Main Street Dr and Mrs A J McGregor expect to leave Brighton Thursday for New York where early Saturday J morning they will boardMhe S S 1 Statendam on a West Indian cruise J which will include the Panama Canal and South America During the trip they will visit San Juan, Puerto Rico St Pierre, Martinique, Caracas Venezuela, S A Kingston, Jamaica Havana, CubaCristobal, Panama Canal and many other interesting points They plan an 18 day trip Rrigh Ar Valentines WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W t SOc EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING GAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME ISALL THE RAGE IN THE CITIES PRICED st 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSO CHINESE CHEKEKS at t00 snd SO srb Gilberts Box Candies TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT U GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Dexte Friday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were Mint Monday on business m Miss Isabel Naah was home Ann Aibor over the week end from 5 0 Mrs Will Mercer is spending era I weeks with her granddaughter, Ann McGregor A large number from here att ended the dedication of the new sch ool ue l Gregory Saturday night Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter of near Ilainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs lohn Cham In rs rnM Reason while working at the Die Set factory Monday night, had a toe badly smashed He was taken to the Pinkipy Sanitarium Mrs Karl Raughn presented to the Congregational church last Sunday morning, an electric clock in memory of her father and mother, the late Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Soutmaster Uerg, Kupt Hulee Jiick HaimettJnok Cndwell and Ken nrh lannnt attendd a school of hcmr at Howell Monday night Jack Han net I was awarded a badge for path finding Earl Baughn transacted busine in riowell Saturday Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end CM Edwin S George of Bloom field Hills was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Leo Frye Miss Katherine Roche and Gar McGillen of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolin, visited Mr and Mrs Will Dixon at Dexter Sunday The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred Club were guests of Sheriff and Mr Kennedy in howell Saturday night Sunday visitors at the home of Mr W K Murphy were Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Mjr and und Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick of Jackson Mr and Mrs Will Lennon of Wehberville were recent callers Marclu Cohodes, a University of Michigan freshman from Iron Mountain suffered a broken buck while loborvanin at Ann Arbor Saturday James McNkholas suffered a fractured skul, Betty Furnin cut and bruises and Frank Twiss ,a broken jaw M J Clawt Swarthout ill for several weeks has been Joseph Greiner of Detroit was a Pinkney caller Monday Mr John Burg spen1 Sunday with his parents at Saline Mrs E L Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end at Chelsea Miss Genevieve Bullis was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr Brock Cole and Mr Charles Kennedy and son, Bob, spent Sun day with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Jean Graves waa home from Howell over the week end and had as her guest Miss Jjjvelyn Kruejjer Mss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti speMt the week end with her grand parets, Mr and Mrs, S E Swart hout DEMOCRAT CONVENTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mossbor Fodsrsl Dpt 1 uran Corporation AH Deposits Inrared op to 5,000 fot ach DpoiKT NOTICE Taxes for 1988 ore now oue and payable every Saturday at my homo beginning January 7th A statement wtU be malted to each taxpayerTne dog tax most be paid before March loV fpjH GraTos, Putnam Twp Treen, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our the Congi egetieni 04 Seaday School for the the Rang for aw The Democrat county convention was held at the court house at How ell Saturday night Martin Lavan, county chairman, presided Brief sp ccches were made by R Barron, Charles Runciman and other Ray Taylor read the financial report of lust falls campaign This showed all hills paid and a small balance The following delegates were elected to attend the state convention at Flint on February 18 Unadilla, Charles Runciman Putnam, P W, Curlett, f Hamburg, Arthur Shehan Marion, , Peter Poole Genoa, Margaret Rro gnn Iosco, Lyle Rediager Ready, C Lockwood Conway, Roas Robb DrerfieW, Glenn Witgrins Cohoctah, Guy Hosley Oceola, Gerald Rufrhes j Tyronne, C P Line Hartland, R iMeinke Howell Twp, Robert Gates Rrightoo Twp,, C Cane Brighton City, Martin Lavan, R, TayterRow cU City, Bert Hot, Mrs R, E Bar roa, Don VanWinWe, Irvin Kennedy Altermato wore UamoSRa, Gay Kaha, Potnnm, Lee Lavey lUmban Wray Iliackleyj Marioa, Robert A jWrorht Raoy, W Fear Marion Jay Barber, Hartblnd, W, Gaaar 1 j A R Doaaoaaoa Greea Oak Ma Mrs Clare Swarthout is a patient at the University Hospftal at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Meryln Shehan of Windsor were week end guests of MY and Mrs Arthur Shehan Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leoni, were Arm Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Robert Straas and Robert Soules of Detroit Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo spen Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Craney in Oxford Mr ind Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick at Royal Odk Mrs Florence Riar of Lansing ienl the week end with her daugl ter, Mrs Asher Wylie, and Mr Wy He Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer snd son, Billy, of Webberville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Miss June Lamb has accepted a position in the office of the American Society of Tool Engineers in Detroit md commenced work last week Mrs William Simmons is a patient at the Melius Hospital, Rrighton Mr and MrsJoe Basydlo called on his brother, Stanley, in Hartland Sunday Polly and Jane Mitteer of Stock, bridge spent a couple of dnys last wek with Mr and Mrs, Arthur Bulls whil their parents attended Farm T Week at East Lansing Mrs B, C DaOer and Mrs, Fred Head attended a meetinf of the Llv injMon Coanty King Dattwtrs, nst and present presidents, at the Horn of Mrs Merrill Gallup aear HoweJl Monday The foBowiatr from here atteaded an O, E a achooJ of iostroctJoo at Howell last riday Mrs Mae Dalkr, Miss Has Chambers, Mrs, Winifred Graves, Mrs Meda Henry Mrs L 4 Reary, Mrs Rord Lamh,Mr mx u I bofl, Mr aad Mrs tmef BWt wmk Dorodry EUa A at 9m p, L FLOODLIGHT What U that noiae in the back of the hoaae, late at night Flip on your backyard toodlight and find out An inexpensive outdoor light of this tort it really a necessity It adds iaiaaoaoar ably to your peace of mind, it contributes to safety, and it helps light the garage, A 100watt lamp bulb in a simple reflector will do the jab nicely,, and costs next to nothing tor the abort daae it k need Coaming on the low atop at your rate, this incidental lighting will probably add aa tittle as 10c a amnth la your hilL Any electrical eoatoactor wilTglsmly santaB ast outdoor floodlighr CWe oVi not do this work Tho Detroit Edison ELECTftlCITY IS CHEAP l i Mi I f sr 4i mn, v 4WW W iialtnaufo iiiiiJi,VW AaV v,U Cjl v i S nlural facilil for winter 8o Is, perhaps umxcllol unvulwre in th country, are worthy of promotion Thousand of visitors should le attracted here from outride the Stale, and Michigan resident em IK ttliowu that they need not leave their own SLte to enjoy the finest of winter sport All Michigan will profit from Mich promotion, to which the Michigan Hell Telephone Company withe to do it part This i the fimt of a series of three advertisement, appearing In 250 Michigan newspapers, to promote Michigan at an outstanding winter playground WINTER CARNIVALS MTOSKIY MAtourrn S t MAJtll laONWOOD atADSTOMI Naraary U Ffttntary 5tTt Faarvary 11 Faanijpf 12 PabpMry 1312 OtAYUNO laaraary 1213 JACKSON fefarowy 1213 HON MOUNTAIN Frary 121 ISCANAIA tabraary 141 MICHIGAN CALUMfT rwf 1411 MUNISIN6 Faarvary Wlf IJHPtMIN FafcmarylStt HOKTHVILLI Saaruaryll OrpenictW Wwtfar Sparta All Saoio of Alaana, CaAJHac, CharUvaix, CtMbayyan, Harmon, HaugHtan, Manlttta, Ntwaarry, Orian, RacMasttr, Trevan City BELL JMTELEPHONE COMPANY STATE OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS MOPS SIMPLIFY The State of Michigan probably Woo floors wth fine finishes, owns more cars and trucks than any h shellac, varnish or floor seal other body or organization Tt own 1889 trucks, 42 tractors and ambulance and fi8 passenger cars The highway dept noerates the most of theae It has 1174 vehicles of which 209 are passenger cars State police have 163, conservation dept 175, publi utilities 35, Children Intitute at Ann Arbor, 18, Health DepL 42, U o M 57 and Mich State M Sec of State 12, Bd of Pharmacy 3, Plumbing Bd ft, Stream Control 4 02 separate ajrencies have authority to buy ears but 17 have never done so The governor is credited with a ear but Gov Fitzgerald drives his own car and the one used by Former a Lansing CARE OF FLOORS combined with wax, should never be scrubbed with water Sweeping or drv mopping should be all that h necessary, it appears from informat itch, W V h0 M aV kiisas I mow EXCHANGES A meeting of business men and other interested parties of Dexter wan held at the Ssonson factory Januaiy 27, in which the financial standing, future prospects and the possible remedies George Meader of Ann Arbor, attorney for Sorenson The new camera factory at Dei tsar, hi about ready to start product, ion The bankers of Washtenaw cans ty held a meeting at Dexter on the 2nd of February The Fowlerville Review published the delinquent tax sale list for this county last week It is only about one fourth the size of last year Komaine McCall, editor of tjb Gratiot County Herald of Ithjaea, has ben elected president of the Michigan Press Association The South Lyon high school base ball team has ordered new uniforms A shuffleboard court has been op ened in the Stockbridge town hall and games are played Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings 350 small chickens were burned up one night last week when a brooder stove daught fire on the Tames Cameron farm near Brighton The Detroit Edison Company cele bratd the 20th anniversary of taking over the Howell Lighting Plant on February 1st, last Joel Church, 75, of Handy town ship who lived alone, was found dead there last week Coroner Wines tate he had been dead about two days Work was started last week on a 81,000 addition to the Farmington school Tn the Golden Gloves contest a Ta kson last week the two StOoit bridge boxers entered got a 5JT0 break Dale Trapp, 146 pounder of Stookbnidge won a decision over Marvon Mates of Lansing Ben Martin, 173 pounder of tocjkbridge after winning twice lost a desision to Terry Namowict of Adrian According to the Ann Arbor News Kditor John Thompson had a aad experience with a mule during dh recent heavy snow storm He and Druggist Jack McLeod went out In Thompsons car and got stuck in a snow drift Thompson went to the nearest farm but ait he could find to help him out was a mule which he borrowed He hitched this to his car and when McLeod who had remained seated in the car yelled HeeHaw the mule promptly balked and sat down on rnditor Thompsoi got pulled out h I ick to the farm where h borrowed it FJ pie Mfi potsm the Late Ntwsl OOffLY BALtAST Russ HoWerman loft lost NaW orko Miami air race, one ftature of annuaL Miami Air Manauvara, by JT ateonds to Mix Constant right became Mrs Holderman, with around two contestants below, stowed away on hubbys plajst Aviation Xpert at id extra weight brought Holdermans defeat FINAL CRAPTKE Closing pages in history of one M nations most celebrated criminal cases were written here as par don from Californias Governor Olson opened San Quentin Pris on gates for Tom Mooney, tamed labor leader, who had served 22 years of life sentence after conviction on charge of bombing San Franciscos Preparedness Bay Parade in 1916 MNIiTB MEN OF 39 True to taxfighting spirit of 76, 600 Ne England farmersmembers of Massachusetts Fruit Growers Associi ationdenounced Pat man anti chain store tax as threat to markets Under President John Rce left, at annual convention, they Joined nations farmers mm TWO OF A KIND Latest in fashions for younger generation have come out of Paris with this Tyrolean costume of striped taffeta in two tones of gren with bright colored embroidery andwhltt organdy blouse Doll is dress in similar costume MOBB COTTON FOR TttBS to mooo, the automobile tire industry will 000 in 193f, aocordtour to Akron sources, aided by introduction of new Sigh density cotton tire cord, shown here being made into card tire fabric Known as HiFlex, new cord has unusual heat resistance and it called biggest advance in tire construction in 10 years YOUNG CANNON FODDER Shouting students shown demonstrating before the Popolo D Itatia, Mussolinis newspaper in Milan, as they demanded that Italy take forceful measures against France for return of Tunisia, Corsica, Nice and Savoy, once Italian, now French territory ST JOHNS MPA Although children sometimes get the urge to run away from home, Frances Blaha 15, who lives near Laingsburg, is different She rode away from home Mounting a horse on Tuesday, she sjssewsagBjBjaa TUESDAYFEB it, 19S jth questions concerning my qujaliTbe TwaOtiath Day Preceding Said j fications o an elector a Uue and Election As provided by Sec 3, j correct to the best Ct my knowledge ChapUr 3, Part 11, Michigan Election and beliefs LwReviton of 1934 f Taken, subscribed and sworn to Tn before me this day of Notice is further given that I will oujunting a norse on xuvsoay, sne i notice is luruier KIVMI inv i iinoo ut by a wrecker and then had toi untn Wednesday afternoon, wh, be at my Home Sat, Feb 25, Wed, i,038 jre the wrecker to drag the mule en a deputy sheliff found her coming Mar 1, Thurs, Mar 2, 1939 from y Co lOLLY WARNS MARCH 1ST AUTO TAG DEADLINE With the deadline approaching when the 1938 license pates will no longer be legal, Harry F Kdly, Sec retary o State, points out that over 5,000 automobile titles, lost by their owners in the past, are being held by the Department until their ow ners realize their loss and inquire for them If the correct addrerss were kno ion gathered by the agricultural ,ex, wn thes tjUes wou,d of coum tension service of Michigan State College T make a good dry thoor mop, the forest pioducts laboratory of th t S Department of Agriculture recommends barely dampening a soft rot Ion mop with H mixture oensistincr of thre parts of kerosene and r, jnrt of paraffin oil When the mop becomes dirty, it should be sVed in hot soap and water, dried ivl gain dampened with the mix, tntc of keroaene and paraffin oil I xccptional patches of dirt Hiinoi be removed in this way msv be taken off by rubbing the area lirrhtly with fine steel we4 moisten ed with turpentine When the finish is one of the new floor seals, badly soiled spots, irach as gray spots wh ere wt r has steed i the floor for a time, can be sanded by hand, pit hed with seal, and buffed with a pad of of the sent to their owners, but the file of lost titles contains only those that postal authorities have returned af ter not being able t0 deliver because of faulty addresses given by appli cants for titles Kelly points out that annually thousands of people are frustrated for a time at east by a frantic search for their car titles which they must present when they apply for plates into St Johns REGISTRATION NOTICE tion does not apply to peraous With well over 1,20000 motor ve vot ,, Xbmnt Voters Law hklos ,till without their 1931 license I cj3t Retftratior by Affidavit, plate and the deadline set by lawjf day Mor the twentieth day, treceeding said election To the qualified electors of the village of Pinckneycounty of Living ston, State of Michigan Nvtce is hereby giwan that in conformity with the Michigan Section LawMl, the undersigned village clerk will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu lar or special election or primary election, receive for , registration the name of any legal voter in said vill age not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such tfgittratio7u Pro idea however, that I can receive no names for regis who shall claim th3 right to vote by tration during the time intervening bsent voters ballot at any Section between the Second Saturday before r primary election, may at the time any regular, ania, or official pri of making application for absent votwary election and the day of sueh ballot present to the twp clerk an affidavit for registration which j shall be in substantially the followThe last day for General ttejitra ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS 1180 a m, to 1 p m and from 630 p m t0 OOpmfor General Regis, tration by Personal Application for said Election Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in SAT, MARCH 4, 1939LAST DAYj tiM specifiei jrein, the clerk From 030 oclock p m to 900 o , jn , book the mmission expiitis 10 Signed clock p m For Goaerat Registration by Personal Application for Said Elaction The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registtring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and lection at midnight, February 28, Kelly po ints to an inevitable jam at every department of State Branch Onto in the State at the end o this men th He stresses the fact that the 19S7 legislature designated the last day of February as the final date far plate or permit purchase each year fttee wool en if the rest land neither the Secretary of State floor is waxed, the spotted jor any other oikial of the State or areis should be waxed The, comie remembriweos that eeed to, yulgariar every Fehnsary 14 began with the pagans and happrtr t endd m the Gav oV with the sour rrt msujts imaginbleht they may ba ne some good, after afl, as ili learn if jam read the article on VALENTINE tokens la Th ican Weekly, the great weeaiy uine with the Fehraary It IXArost Senday Thaos, l nuaieiaol egfcer has any discretioa ery power to extend the data permit ting the aae of 10 ptatea He goats that thoe oeferriag their chase of plates make certain at this tisne that they have their titlos avaOahie, Motoriata are argod to porchaae their piatt aa oarfy as piailhh to avooi the datcoamfort of ataodaag in Una j sale at al Bsnswh OaVas o the Da From eight oclock a tn until oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said village a SHALL PROPERLY apply theiefer la any village in which the dees not maintain regohur the board of and may reejeire that the derk of village shall he at Ms sjSMgsiaee place for the for of I, being duly sworn, dejoae and say that I am a citisen and duly qualified elector of the,, precinct of the village of, ia th county of Uvingaton, of Michigan that my postowka addream is No street or R, F D No J O 6hat I am not now registered at aa elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the ejection or primary else tiea to ha held upon the day of 100S, the application Me for which baSot ecaooapaiihji this ap I aajfetbJs asaidavit 1 far tHa paeptaa of ia wUh the statatejAatlsaako the registration nam of the applicant together with other information required hy this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is ten outside the state the fVrtif cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person who name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath rate that he or she is a resident of rmh precinct and has nsided in the Village 20 Days next proceeding ivii election or primary ejection, de sgnating particularly the plaee of his or her residence and that ho or he possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution nnd that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing tc his or her absence frost trie village m public business or his or her own K sinews, and without la tsnt to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for te ragv t isteriog of electors prrroodlng sock kctlen or arimory electloa, than the name of snch person aha ho tared and I or she ah 1 e to vote at snch election or election If MM inspector of BhaU have authority to V , Z VtJ v 53S 4Jt The Pinckney Dicpatch, Wednesday, February g 1839 Set Needlework in Exclusive Design nMs accessories in a home J8t make it beautiful Fulfil your ambition for a delightful home iff easy whan such lovely deaigna are at your command This oral doilysuitable for center piece, buffet or luncheon set is 13 by 36 inches, the jSS JWPatten 1841 other doilies 12 inches and 6 inches Made of string, they work up easily The richness of the design will give you pleasure Pat tern 1841 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required photograph of section of doily Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly SAFETY TALKS Rural Traffic Accidents Increase Traffic accidents in the rural districts are mounting by leapt and bounds Since 1924, the National Safety council says, motor vehicle fatalities have increased 172 per cent In cities over 10,000 population they went up but 30 per cent Of course, the council points out, a large part of this increase may be the result of muchincreased rural travel But most traffic, authorities believe, however, that the more favorable city record can be traced to the more effective traffic control measures in municipalities In 1937, the loss of life to traffic accidents in rural districts and cities under 10,000 population was 27,400 In cities over 10,000, there were 12,100 killed While collisions with pedestrians constituted the major fatal accident problem in cities, rural dis tricts had their greatest difficulty with collisions between two or more motor vehicles YOU BET Ladens, like hoc lemonade, contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve ARTHUR BARTELS, AkHc Dirr, New Ymrk LUDENS NINTH01 C0U6M DROPS f Two Examples When you see a good man, think 1 emulating him when you see a bad man, examine your own heart,Confucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Harts advfesto a trass IS to SS i during BW , whQNUI endifyoe sank take Xdla I leatetsnee, ttfM helps grnj MM leal Partisan Moderators of opinion are often useful be the kry or the shame belong to partisansHarper COLD 8 Wi G be ptoes eaamwinwsbne pia tear la la CRUCI Ba ABH WUUama CHAPTER XllContinued 26 When Phn again looked at his mother, he saw that she had dropped the telegram, had bent down to pick it up and he saw that she seemed unable to do so Her arm hung straight down from her shoulder and her fingers lay with their backs on the floor, two or three inches away from the telegram, her knuckles touching the rug Her hand was white and bloodless He stooped for the yellow paper and she said, laughing uncertainly Thats funny, Phil I was trying to pick up the telegram and I couldnt seem to reach down far enough and then I saw my hand was touching the floor, but I couldnt feel it at all Her utterance was hurried she mumbled the words as though her tongue were thick One side of her face, Phil saw, was lifeless, sagging as though the flesh were dead upon her bones They could hear Dans voice, swift and eager, up in Barbaras room CHAPTER XIII When in that moment after Dan went racing to find Barbara, Mrs Sentry stooped to pick up the tele gram she had dropped, and could not do so, and sawthough she felt nothingher own nerveless fingers lying like a dead hand on the rug, she thought This is the beginning of the end for me As she thought Oh, I am glad, glad Let it not be too long To be with Arthur soon But then when Phil returned and she spoke to him, mumbling her words, feeling her tongue thick and clumsy in her mouth, she saw the B ror in his eyes, and she made self smile to reassure him and came toward her, urged her quickly Sit down, mother Lie down Ill call Doctor Mainton Im all right, Phil, she said Its nothing My hand went to sleep, thats all He started toward the telephone but she checked him No, Phil Its nothing, really Im all right now Her tongue was normal her hand too Only she saw that her thumb war uncontrolled, when she tried to straighten it she could not, and she thought Its my left side, of course As though it were asleep If only it would not wake If only I could sleep, sleep, all of me Till Arthur comes Dans voice abovestairs was no longer audible Phil said heartily, fighting his own fears Of course youre all right But just the same, Doctor Mainton Ill see him tomorrow, she promised At his office Phil looked toward the hall, as though expecting his sister to appear How do you feelabout that he asked About Dan Barbara is the one to decide If she isif she loves him, then I shall be happy too She was thinking Since I am to die, what does it matter Certainly not to Barbara She is so young, such a child Dan will love her and she will forget Then she heard their voices, their steps on the stairs and they were here, their eyes shining, yet with a sober gravity Barbara came to her mother and Mrs Sentry waited, and Barbara asked slowly, Dan has told you, mother Yes, Barb Weve been hoping and hoping he could find something Mrs Sentry smiled almost teas ingly Oh, you had it all decided, already planned If he couldAnd the job he wanted, yes, Barbara confessed And I hoped it would be soon Mrs Sentrys eyes fell, so that Barbara might not read them Dan said quickly, I have to be ready to start work out there on Monday, Mrs Sentry That isJuly first Yes Phil thought her voice was miraculously steady You will come back for Barbara later I thought wed be married at once, go to Cleveland together Mrs Sentry nodded gently I used to think hurried weddings lacked dignity, she confessed But I expect they are sweeter than dignity Nellie came to announce dinner, and she said, Stay, Dan But be could not Tve still a Job here, he reminded them Til have to run Barbara went with him to the door and Phil asked his mother in a Tow tone, All right Of course, PhiL U Barbara knew about you, shed waitr She shook her head, smiling I wont crybaby, spoil Barbaras hill She loves him, PhiL Onlyit will be hard to have her 00ww OQwS DV By BEn MI1E5 UIIUIBHIS A Bit of Embroidery For Small Sons Suit go She looked at Phil, reading his thoughts He sayseven if we get married this weekhe can fix it so there wouldnt be anything in the papers Mrs Sentry said, Im sure he can Barbara looked at her keenly and aithar moment the girl cried ButIm not going Ill stay with you tilltill afterward, mother Ill go to Dan then Mrs Sentry spoke carefully Its for you to decide, she said But I should be glad to have you stay I shall Barbara promised Oh mother, I shall She was suddenly mature, a woman and yet, Phil thought at dinner, she seemed conscious of this, and faintly diffident, so that beneath the cloak of maturity which she put on he saw Still the child, terrified yet brave He thought with a deepVffection and solicitude I wish she could marry Dan and go She could if mother did not need her so But mother will need her, tomorrow, after we see the Governor Barbara was still asleep in the morning when he took Mrs Sentry to Doctor Maintons office The doctor heard their story, and then with that calloused insensibility characteristic of physicians, left Phil to She will not come She will not come, said Phil He waited a little before returning to the others They had gone out into the garden together and he saw them through the window, walking arm in arm, his mother with her head bent, Barbara talk ing in swift eager fashion When he came out to them, she was still chattering and he asked with a wry grin, Broadcasting, Barb Oh, what did Mr Falkran want she demanded Nothing, he said Business He spoke to his mother That meet ing is off, he told her in tones which he tried to make casual Falkran is satisfied it would do no good He saw her instant understanding but Barbara protested What meeting Dont be so mysterious Why, I wanted to see Dans boss, Phil said with mock grav ity To see if he wouldnt meet that Cleveland offer, try to keep Dan here but he says Dan isnt worth what theyre already paying him, much less more Says Dan can go and welcome Barbara laughed All right, have secrets if you want to I cant bothPhil, Mr Wines 1 Here wait alone for two hours while he applied to Mrs Sentry every test known to scientific medicine But his report in the end was reassuring He said, to them both Well, Mrs Sentry, Ive checked up in every possible way and there is nothing organically wrong with you I am satisfied there has been no cerebral accident Your nerves are worn out, and just be fore this happened you had your arms tight folded with youfclenched fist under your left arm That shut off the blood supply, perhaps and the strain you have been under, and a cramped position, and fatigue did the rest That is all, I am sure Phil asked, Ought we to do anything about it Doctor Mainton hesitated Take your mother away somewhere, he said then To your summer home at York Harbor, perhaps Can you go today Mrs Sentry said, I am to see the Governor at two this afternoonM She thought Doctor Mainton might forbid this, tell her not to go and she prepared to resist him But he did not Then afterward he urged Later in the afternoon Go up there and get plenty of rest and sleep Those are the only drugs you need At home they found Barbara awake, and wondering where they had been, and surprised to find Phil not gone to his office but she was too much absorbed in her own happiness to be diligent with questions, and they put her off Then she remembered that Mr Falkran had telephoned, to speak to PhiL I told him he could catch you in town, she said Maybe youd bet ter call him up Phil met his mothers eye, and be went into the library to phone Falkran said, Ive bad news, Mr Sentry Phil felt the blood pound in his ears against the receiver Yea I saw the Governor Falkran explained Be is willing to see Mrs Sentry if she insists, but only as a matter of courtesy His decision is already taken Phil found himself nodding, without speaking and then Falkrans voice came in his ear Hollo Sentry Did you hear Yea Oh, yes He says the interview would be useless, but of course he will er with you Ive too much on my mind He strolled with, them around the house toward the tennis court, think ing he ought to go to town, but reluctant to leave his mother Watch ing her, while Barbaras gay tongue ran, he saw that she in turn was watching Barbara, as though in wonder that the girl because she loved Dan could even in this hour be somehow happy and he saw a change in his mothers demeanor, a slow dawning resolution in her eyes Till at last she spoke, interrupting Barbaras bright chatter Ive been thinking, Barbara, she said, about you and Dan I suppose theres really no reason why you two shouldnt be married at once Then you can go to Cleveland with him Barbaras eyes were bright with sudden bliss, and Mrs Sentry said, After all, it would be inconvenient and expensive, for a struggling young newspaper manto come way back here just to marry you Her tone was light, affectionate, full of understanding The girl stood very still, and her eyes filled and overflowed She said gratefully Youre sweet, mother And I do want to marry Dan right away, be fore he goes She hesitated But Im not going to leave you yet Ill wait with you, go to him by and by Theres nothing to wait for here The girl spoke bravely I think there is I cant help thinking there will besomething But if you dont mind our getting married first, before Dan goes Mrs Sentry smiled No, I dont mind Barbara caught her mother rapturously, kissed her hard, whirled away toward the house like a dancer Ive got to telephone Dan this minute she cried, and was gone Mrs Sentry looked after her and Phil put his arm across his mothers shoulders That was great, mother he said Youve made her so darned happy AndI know what it meant to you to let her go She said, half to herself Ive built my life, Phil, onpride And Jve been selfish too But weve noth ing of pride left, andIll be happier if Barbara is happy Ill have to start rebuilding my life onsome other foundation besides pride and selfishness now Sja Dan and Barbara were married, in the big livingroom, with Phil, Linda and Mrs Sentry as only witnesses Mrs Sentry during the intervening days and on that wedding day sometimes clung secretly to Phils arm but she managed to do nothing to alarm Barbara or distress her They were married just after noon then Dan took train for Cleveland and was gone This was Friday, the twentyeighth oC June After Dans de parture, Phil proposed to his mother that they all drive away to York Just for the weekend he suggested She hesitated, asked then, Phil, when will it be She added firmly What day What hour He spoke in a low tone Why, usually just after midnight, he said The first day Yes Monday Iwanted to know, she explained, apologetically Immuch better here than in York, till then He urged But Doctor Mainton Afterward, possibly, she said decisively For now, we will stay here So they stayed Saturday morning, at Mrs Sentrys insistence, Phil went to the office as usual He and Linda drove in together, Phil at the wheel, Linda close against his side and they spoke little At his desk he ran through the morning mail with her and when she had gone to her typewriter he sat idle, his hands in front of him, palms down upon the top of the desk, and he stared at his own hands as though he had never seen them be fore Then Linda came back in He raised his eyes heavily and she said, Phil, Mr Wines is here For a moment the name was meaningless to him Mr Wines Her father, Linda reminded him Hewants to see you Phil came tautly to his feet What about, Linda Is there anything He could not shape the words But she shook her head No, she said Its about a letter hes had from Mr Hare Some money your fathers sending him Phil remembered that his father had created a trust for the old man he said miserably, I dont want to see him, Lin He picked ,up his hat You take care of him I sup pose he wants more Try to satisfy him Im going home to mother You can handle him, cant you Of course, she promised TO BE CONTISVED 9 By KITH WYETB SPEARS jJEAJTMRS SPEARS Those 1 pages of embroidery stitches j in your Book 2 have interested me greatly I can never remember from time to lime how to do even feather stitching It is ingenious the way you show how to make each kind at stitch, and J turn to I your book often I have a small j son now four and a half years old, and have always enjoyed , making his clothes and trimming Chlorophyll as Essential Foliage as Is to Flower Blood to Human Beings Phils shoulders straightened, he assumed the responsibility of decauoo Thsok you, Mr FaDxseuu ha said MI should say wiliift It is generally understood that growing plants require light But few gardeners know the effect that certain colored rays have upon green stems and leaves Dr Earl S Johnston, of the Smithsonian insitutkra in Washington, has carried out some interesting experiments with colored light to discover what hue is the most favorable for growing plants Sunlight is necessary for the formation of chlorophyll Chlorophyll i as essential to flower foliage as is blood to human beings It is the substance that gives the plant its green color Without it, leaves turn brown, wither and die Doctor Johnston has discovered that chlor ophyll is sacmed better under red light than blue Sunlight, we know, is made up of many colored rays The plant seems to pick out the colored ray It needs for substance Plants require blue rays as well as red, in order to produce starch and sugar Both red and blue rays are necessary to absorb carbon dioxide, which is part el the process involved fct the manufacture of Doctor Johnston has made a rotating wheel, which varies the hues He has found that as the mixtures of color rays closely meet the combination of rays in pure sunlight, the plants grow normally While, on the other hand, plants appear to grow abnormally it any particular hue is accented The shapes, heights, and types of plants in one part of the world seem to differ from those in another lo cality This seems to prove that the sunlight in the polar regions is unlike that in tropical places The Savannah, built in New York, is usually coiundered the first ocean steamship On May St, Hit, she left Savannah, Ga, and reached Liverpool m 25 days, during It of lar steamship service across the Atlantic was started by the Great Western and Sirius, Both ships arrived in Hew York on April tt, ISA, the Sirius having Smished the trip from London in 17 days and the Great Western hi It them with little touches of embroidery Do you think he is too old for this B H You still have a year or so if you keep the suits smart and boyish I am sketching an embroid ered trimming idea for you here The thread should match the color of the trousers Mark an outline for the embroidery with pencil as at A Work over this with tiny chain stitches as at B then make larger chain or loop stitches as at C and D Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroider ies, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorau Order by num ber, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both, a crazyquil leaflet with 38 authentic patchwork stitches will be included free Address Mrs, Spears, 210 S Desplaines St Chicago, 111 ACHING COLDS Relieve TWfr DtSTKSS Tfais Easy, Qgfcfc Way To bring vpeedy rlif from the discom fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to coldsyou need more than just a talvon a ettamtlatinf eountirtrrttant like good old warming, sorhing afusterole It penetrates the surface akin breaking op local congestion and pain resulting from eolda Even better than a mustard plaster Muaterole has bean used by Bunions for over 80 yean Recommended by many doctors and nurses, In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good If we keeping Bureau All In Due Time Everything comes if a man will only wait Benjamin Disraeli Condition Daw to Sinool 13 i wttft Witfcdit mbm rata 4 JM oureeeei ALWAYS eaes Without Pree Leisure without books is death, burial aliveSeneca Black Leaf 40 KiLLS LICE jesr a DASM IN PtAI OR SPREAD OIM Loves Reiecti For love reflects the thing belovedTennyson Watch Your Kidneys DOANSriLLS JC r The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday Feb 1939 Six Foot , Refrigerator , A for 14950 Also ave r Sizes ifi Siock yOU SAVf 3 WAYS 0 SPECIALTo Close Out Two COnlin Ironers at 35 Percent Of LA VEY HARDWARE Pinckney School Notes Friday nigh1 at a game here with Brighton two games were won The girls won with 1 score of 46 to 6 The boys second team won with a score of 12 to 9 The boys first team lost to Brighton by 17 poin Brighton had a score of 27 A new boy has entered school and is enrolled in the tenth grade His name is Joe Ponsack and he is from Dearborn Webberville plays here next Fri day February 10 A big turnout of the townspeople would be apprecia ted greatly by the teams There will be one girls game , a first team boys game and a game played between the two independent teams of Web berville and Pinckney The dedication of the Gregory school was held Saturday nigiit Pinckneys band was invited over to play at the beginning of the service with Gregorys band This was the first ime either band had appeared publicly I pjuns are being made for an al I umni basketball game If possible the l game will be played Feb 24th Charles Hlanchard is the new stu dent in the 7th grade He comes ffoni Unadilla T ie first good sleighing weather tha comes along is certainly going to crve a purpose It is going to be used by the 6th and 7th grades for a sleigh ride party The honr roil in Mi Meyers Room follow Lesta Negus Rita Kennedy Norma Me Lucas Arlene Negus Audrey Amburgey Marilyn Petsch Miynard Clark Pat Jeffries Tommy Clark NM Kaughn Russell Clark Richard Gallup Russell Batber Maynard Clark fractured kis hand while attending school tfreratter part of last week Classified Want Ads KOE SALEQuantity of com in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie FOR SALEWhite a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz Dent Corn, 25c FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon, Eli Aaron NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phore 35F12 WANTEDWM call for and com pletely, dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 WANTED my farm Mike A man to cut trees on a mile wes of Pinckne Pankhoff phone 56F13 good farm FOR KENT 250 au land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich LIFE taken SPECIALS oeo s 10t LUl0 Feb FOR CASH ONLY li i From our wcrld nc Gods have wing, Because all do hear tne angels sing Their thrilling voices are heard In song of wind and song of bird, Cheating and cheated love, That goes to hate, And even deeper, sooner or late And many days when all ones work in vain, And life goes stretching like a wastey gray plain Ohsave me from the haste,noise,and neat, That spoiled my life that sweet LOST blue ribbeu clova, near Dixie Gas Station ilrc Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main S, any evening Phone 78 WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SIfiLLfwo pianos S H Carr FOR SALff yop corn nd Squash Fish Bros R 1 Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDWork, any kind WW iveuvica in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERING Done at my borneon every Tuesday and Thursday Art able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs HJdel Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOa coid Albert Dinkel wood, 260 s WANTED TO BUYMilkf heeso making, 300 lbr a day Y Hampariar P H S BASKET BALL GAMES for The schedule follows Here ii binary 10, Webberville February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester, There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule February 10, Webberville, Here Februarv 17, Manchester, fher FOR SALE Eatiii Potatoes, 50c r bushel, Ahort Shirley Roche fan bubltthed ie incorporated itl McPherswt State Bank Over SixtyEight Yrf of SU Bartkini Abraham Lincoln UNION CAUCUS was so Pkgs Wheaties fg Corn Kix AUfo Salt by Alice Murphy A Union Village Caucus will be held at lhe village lire hall On Tues day, February 21st, 1939 at 400 p m for the purpose of placing in nomination a village ticket and to transact such other business as may come ore it Conimitee VILLAGE CAUCUS 5 Lb Bag Stoctoridge Defiance Tomt Wv 21 RICHARD JEFFREYS Richard Jeffreys, son of the late James Jeffreys, died at the U of M Hospita, Ann Arbor today The re , mains were brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home Funeral ar rangements not yet made He leaves J a wife and two sons I Noice is L by given that a Cit izens Village Caucus will be held at the Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, February 21st, 199 at 2 oclock p m, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such oher business as may properly come before it Village President, Clerk, and the Treasurer, also three trustees for 1 year One assessor By order of Committee Signed Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of Village, Pinckn Fourscore and seven years ago immediately calls to mind Abraham Lincoln What he said at Gettysburg is now history It is as true today as when it ws first spoken Just as those people tested our ownt living of the present day By saving for the future we can help America endure, for it is the savings of ill the people which fight battles ccoi omically as well as military By saving we establish individual independence that in turn leads to nat ion1 independence Bail Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books one IMrne Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insor ed by our membership in Federal posit Insurance Corporatior Mrs Getz, Mrs Marie Heller and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Men day callers at the home ofWH Clark Corn Crop Demonstrates the Value of Fertilizer Krente Dei Pop Corn SaPo2 Fels Naptha Soap AS1C HtBI orn 2 Cans Toilet Tissue P5 rn Meal 5 itter Goldendale Clarks Vv Deliver t bushels ill rei IS TPHIS photograph illustrates how x the intelligent use of fertilizer can restore soil deficient in certain plant foods and transform an unprofitable yield into a profitable one The xrop of corn shown at the right was grown on the farm of George Wooldridge of Lowell, Ind, on a black sandy loam soil of a type similar to that found in several other middle western states The land had been sown to soybeans which had been cut off for hay the previous four years The growth was extremely uneven in the fourth season A keenly observant agronomist noticed that the only healthy plants were In spots which proved to fat arete where soybean shocks had stood lhe previous f alL Fertility had leeched ost of the soybean hay in these shocks and provided plant food for the following crop The agronomist made an analysis of the soil away from where the shocks had stood and found what its plant food needs were to grow a successful crop Corn was planted in 1937 ana studies of the use of fertilizers were made The test plot on the right was unfertilized The one on the left was given en application of 125 pounds of fertilizer The unfertilised plot yielded 1254 to the acre, of which 822 cent was poor On the basis of cents e bushel on goodvorn and nts on poor corn, the return thfe unfertfflsed plot was JUI fc b The fertilized plot yielded 4930 bushels per acre, of which 44 per cent was of poor quality The fertilized plot returned 2398 per acre The fertilizer cost 197 per acre The value of the corn was 2201 above the cost of fertilizer and the increase due to the use of fertilizer was 2004 Results such as there obtained on the Wooldridge farm are, of course, exceptional, the atkWk West Sofl Improvement Committee pemte and could occur only when foods ia the sofl are ttan esti low ebb Nftvarlholoss, on soils of high average fertility, the use fertiliser is ptwUbJevSad even six bushel per acje incree than pay for the most em the farmers operation 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 February 08, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 08, 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 1939-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78450378690a4662df997856d439e73b.pdf 18b7996001e92ca322026ac7c3404876 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. f I Vol 56 News and Doings or the j Michigan State Legislature Administration BilU Begin To Take Shape Economy Seeuns To Be ImpoMJblo A AU DprtmU and vm th Legislator Demand Increased Appropriations Just one month old, the new administration at Lansing has revealed several significant policies First is economy Governor Frank Fitzgerald has convinced the most skeptical politican that he is sine re in his efforts to reduce payrolls A ereajipn of new regulatory bureaus,together with the natural dejmv of officeholders to entrench themselves in power, have combined to boost state payrolls more than 11,000,000 two years By inducing the legislature to wield an ae on the state public utilities commission, Fitzg raid intendsi , to reduce the salary of commissioner j p fljPIX C itQ fronv 7500 to 5000 Secretary of I Cy VJCLO State Harry Kelly believes he can save 20,000 in February by putting, Detroit branch offices on a salary j basis rather than fees j nckney8 Expert Huntsman Breaks Auditor General Vernon J Brown Another Record When H Bags took timrf to hang up his hat this i tne First Wild Coyotte Ever Shot month before he announced the dis jn tkiE Section Sunday charge of more than 60 employees on the grounds of economy ov a number of years Edmund Its all very distracting to county I Friday Haiius has been regarded chairmen who think of Lansing sole as the No 1 hunter and trapper of Pirtoey, Livingston CountyiAigrWegr, Feb No 5 M U H Happenings oi the Pinckney High School a Coyotte lv in terms of jobs Spending demands Counter to the governor econ omy program are the financial dc Pinckney He has shot and tiappe lull kind of varmint and Sunday ho 1 topped his record when hobagged a female coyotte weighing 00 poundsand measuring 55 inches from ftp omy program are me imatrcuu ut mands just submitted by departnv nt to tip For some time past the farm, heads, for the coming biennium rs in Jjie vicinity of Pig and Little If the legislature approved every , Portage Lakes have been losing their request mad the state treasury sheep Several have seen what they would he drained dry in 10 days, took to be a mongrel police dog in State Treasurer Miller Dunckel, in j their flocks but it always got away, the heroic role of Mother Hubbard, j Sunday apassing motorist saw it in has b en bemoaning the plight ofHukett Newkirks flock and he stopp state finances Continuation of the spending habits would make him a fit candidate for the mourners bench Budget Director Harold Smith announces that he is working on an cd at Pinckney and gave out the information Friday Haines, Ora Haines, Norman Miller and Gerald Kson with fox hounds belonging to Fridav and Reason went out to found the Week inckn ir 1 T iiirm contests to Manchester i i i II HI drou uud tniee tonnn 2 im Ibaon, playing her ,, lull i iu oickney cored ,,,,,1 s lilouay vt th utber , , ,oivd 0 iil 1 Man CU H R F N T OMMEN I Y Editor Points , r o 0 u 0 0 Points I 1 iiv wi a maxim to the eliect tbn there yiv opportunities every swi r , unieinncs light under your im im mi dont always see them , c1 lbtrott ha, been otTered i ,1 a year if they will let at ad irA Ioinpany pa1, advertising on thru ,iSe,jv ami wate paper cans Lti 11 1 Liut the city The advei , itr roe pm will not onlv do this IM alo IuiMish the ails They will i uy 12 a yeur pf r can The only 0 o 0 0 Irawhaek seems to be that some of I the city fath rs doubt ueh dea 1 would be ethical u Circuit Court Judge Homer Ferntest the boys resjguon of Detroit has just ruled that ,, M , nneev got it w Mrmissible for teachers to u,st 144 Heavy Snow ks Trattic Blocks Tra Blizzard Hits Here Monday Blocking Traffic and Forcing School, t To Suspend Activities rhc8s00and l0301 f,,, 1 vnn to Oar Mother of tVirday at 700 V M ,0 P M Saturday la devotion to stual llp, Confessions i Baptist Ciiincii Uon ratto,, Supply lnair Service eaih Sunday worship get function as Mrs Alice Wilson Kva Harlng who had left town the week end were unable to MTh xtate highway depl aid coun tv commission got tpost of the nwin Mis liUU e Newkirk farm They 7ornTu,a whereby the day can j trad, of the f nima, south of Peach I be saved In this connection it will Mt and put he dff onjU Tho , be mailed that Frank Murphys lartUt KTl Couple of Kan Sunday niBht blocVcl ,h, rwds act governor was the abrupt lop then, a M h teen LJehways in this se,tin and had pinfffof millions from department hour Thefo hunter ha ee j L UUH nemrZ 35 fall j The PinCnoy school w, fotot ,ILZJTLTtS projrt,Pthey had their hands ful v,rbit devil and the deep blue Finally Friday Co a shot at ,t at cannot accomplish fiscal miracles for j a distance of 00 yards and h,t ,t Fl7,,a,d any more than he C T L ,m7ta,cc of the pT ernorV economy denvds which haeia to, ana all earmarks of sincerity nev ane Lavev an i V A irheste i 111el i ntl 91 K for i Sunday Sci oi ii Y i KvLtiiii Vorsiu lrij eveteeg roads opened tip but the Conservation Officei Corson of Ana , Ai bor said the last previously known yotte vos killed in Scio township iti Washtenaw county ten years ago ir go a female ette was i ,v the I, of M Cfme Ilos v ro west of town and mated with a hound This is said to be the first uch mating on record Roth coyotte Homo rule policy A second policy of growing significance in the present administration i, that of home rule It first came to head when gamblers in Macomb county reopened palatial establishments and sent out printed invitations to fotmer patrons , ,LKIl ,,I14W, Detroit newspapers raised a frontianfj pups were later destroyed page storm Civic and church groups adopted resolutions, and there was a revival of public interest in the dut ies of sheriff and prosecuting attor ney The public hue and cry resulted in a court injunction agtinst were mail all d to 22 hopelessly bl cPrier aftM,v was unable patrons, the Coil Sutler t i r Ml etft, Itbrooiv i Many farmers COURT OF HONOR AT HOWELL I had to discard The next Court of Honor for Boy the horses and Scout advancements will be held in j to tvn the Howell High School on Monday Tr siay thr side roan , riir i aval , ,, 0vt nearly I to deiei man other eoaid not vpt to V The JacksonHowell mad truk was able to get thrown but food and grocery dlivorV, trm wom either late or did not wtVnt all The snow in front of tlne,s j j MAS A PRORXM S fe t hieh j STOCKtKiir o lb oct ion ,grni ti b dv owinf contr i proivrsive mr but unco Rev J 11 Sunday SercO Offvving Mornmg rdtm Sunday Sluel Mr Dan VriSlai C K Society section was nanked np I i i c, c pua punishnienl on recalcitrant pupilv i Krusewhki, 14, start Point ,1 nit for 0,00 damages against 2 Michael Lutemshi, a teacher in Cop 0reecus high school, Hnmtrumek high i leul, ilamtramck for injuries re 2 , ed when the teacher punished 1 bun Since he claims he has been a ai vj t , go aiouud oa crutches 0 Th a dir eted a verdict stating 0j iai lav clothe teachers with the Point, iiujlit to inflict reasonable corporal 2 punishment K 4 1 Phillip A Callahan of Detroit, new , J yild ae pension trector, appointed by bnviiiHir FitGerald bus luncun , 1 i d tht be will investigate at once , ibe clari of lliOOO arsons who n have apjliHi for old agj pnsiotis ow tr u a ,u ID tb bl e I, 1 , iile Mam b lei hi o In i bi ml c i bed in on ino a Maiulie , Pnt Point ivat difficulty in paying them tody been Uv ti do so by i le dosii the amount Just how liie rm lake on any nvre pensionr bi Jew if Cnv Iit7geralrfi ec eee proirram is hard to see md had to be hauled away in trucks living on uleroads their atiios and use hob sleighs to tret weather moderated of ,he StocldnuUre citns the Howeu rtign 0 , f stm,pd and the j hrua to have thcr nt u nii,B February ith at 730 with , and m , the 1nul it Filio, from honi,cl, Danny IM, Willi,,, H Canrfiold prden t, proonh1 , nnnto j,,,,,, southern tae ,er Sullivn, hi, mmc Place near Def 0f Jhc Uvinton County tu r a 1 be 1 p the on ,J Governor FlUxetold prosidin, Courts of honor arc h W ,r ,l,rd ,,, , , In x o po out triumphantly that home every other month throajt th APpOINTFr , v,,cs whirl, they spent as hrs r Some few v,l, around So kbridn 1 Moped a n onin This was baiVl a, iovemert at the t ,, of the Steel hir beua to have about it V and othr 1 wages rule has its ivevits and the state should not be a big policeman over local morals Last week the governor rent n letter to ach sheriff and prosecuting attorney, reminding them of their responsibility in enforcing law But if gambling continues, the prohlem will bo bak on the governors door, stp, home rule notwithstanding Welfare at home Home rule for administration of welfare is another plank in the FiU gerald program And therein is an expectation that UichanulinR of re lief, if performed by persons of authority in their home oemmunities will pave a lot of money for the tnx sHi ol year As manv advancement jriven in the im whi JOHN DFERE DEALER ivcl them and at the end of th, onion season wei t on tb welfare In many anvancemtnw s onion siaxm pressive investiture ceremonirs, whi , nmlwrr dealer i Stmkhritge towrship Inst year i vill be in charge of Mr Walter doaW for the cost M,l20 t0 keep the fnmlcs o retary of the as Co and will v onion workers who were on ho K aep Pan,Tnckbivdi , Maui r Cu dvean 1 Clark Way , Jnt cv e1 lriday tli ene ney ibe p ii i , ririe c c, i POR V V V c c c c c c 0 0 Tb in w welfare lull drawn up by lib db McPbeison, of Lowell, by aid of the rural members of the i lat me is said to have the oppos line el lb governor because it ap poiir Pie welfaip money according in p bit ion instead of need Tt wo ild cut the amounts received by tb c v 1 ere most of the suffering frmn want, is and increase the amMint i reived by the rural districts Iivbim county for intanc would 1 ,l 5,000 more than the 22,000 it now receives Wayne countv WHTC thejuir widfare rolls aro on the other hand, would get 1,23,000 less than 0 ibe v,,100,000 it now gets Oakland Vacsee, Jackson, Macomb and ot Pinckney will play ul lrgp potiiatel counties would , riiU,, much less than they now This distribution as drawn up i y the McPherson bill is not fair and , e de aot helievp it was intended K 4 0 Point o 4 4 i o ith Prihlnn at Pinek lb, ilurd, fnurth are now Imbling a tilkine centi t Theychne ides and Peek, executive sec HhtciUivLivingston Area I in Itlon to the advancement, pu tn n vory crmonies, a rcl m has ben fa, n n plom t rcuod fromNational Headquarters soon He will n NVw Vorl which will be run for tt,t tBtr minutes, and show the iv ,,1, , bieb tnbt i iziv of John Deere ,, ifare Tlrir livm thi v condit ions ,vo vny su are ,ar JCO ih YMious activity under the warehouse to his store as soon as the weather permits This lino of mplo m0nt is nationally known and ad, fe Today pjverttscd and 0,, No 0 rf Howell, George Olsen, their linefor mplcnlcnts 0 scoutwmr, will give a mrffntartioi of Artificial Rcsperuion whwin ten boys shall have the was hall of ie both well local oart, fW dfmonatrating with the ot x i he r fft tke rraet method and timing , frnc ,Kh in of thW irrtant First Aid procedure payers 1 thr j1t e Court of Honor will be budset requests, PiUgorald told 1 0clock The parents, township supervisors meeting at wMr , f ihi nulT,erous scmats ators and roners ,ing that they knew the rred nd frtas of Je Ixwt Mr Tnvey Continued on ,st Pa y UT f B anin y nn ihle to diseasp accordine in health dept, A mass meeting h hi at the Stockbridge town bist Friday night to di,1 wi rervbng the sit nation Count ir ii ywu ,ipf offlcprs weie prosi nt from ailisidering buying farm implements or i jnrkson and Ingham counties a tractors you should wait umil Mr j is vnni 0f health officials and Lavey gets his new line in and on rpiZOns No remedy was offered ex display Mr Lavey started in the ropt to ask the onion companies to hardwire business here last sprine erntribute and to discourage other and in that short time has built up snuthern famines from coming into a good business in builders and shelf tn0 district hardware, radios, electric refrigr j IS TAKEN TO FORD HOSPITAL got a full , Hare Bennett, Ford Motor C ex 1 v by the lo niiLr side hie to the bad weather no I Past Wednesdays Ann Arbor News arried a writeup of Fred L Wood Pi nek n y and his farm, , , , voh i ,im I Hickory Hills This is on the How, hfb Monda That i roll rail , wfts Qnce ownwj by was not taken Tuesday ylovn1 N n ,iu, ioason, Mr Woodworth pur hnrd larted a uual but til many H,v,i t hPralJs0 nr was raised on were unable to aiteid, j i fnrm nnj could not get the farm thic ime wish Manchester , ij lie OHl Page y f HOWELL MAN KILLED tCl LtTene Perkins, Mjfe just north ofvHJpMS aVJ cllSiy I Zr drt faTin pa8in a ear Landis and Robert K vui wuiivj o De pres itvi , rft on Monday evening They willcarloid of Boydell Tiros paints for erutiva and Ivad of the Ford Rolling find a very enjoyable and inspiring the spring trade Now he can supply , Mill degree team who was hurt wbilp Hme, and will do much by their i you with anything you want in the com ing home from Owosso on Jnn presence to encourage the hoys tolinp of paints, varnishes or enamels 1 20 where the team had conformed a ward furtlrr eflfort in scout advan I degrep w removed from TcPber,rn cement GET WANTED MAN I Hospital, Howell to the Ford Hospital , Detroit, last Friday afternoon His Henr7 Styles who has hern soughttcarliidded and he hit a tree on U I ince Inst Tun for pawing a worth i S 1 fi His jaw was broken and it Regular communication of Living l less 50 check on Glenn SHyton, was necessary to pull two of his ston Ivodjar No 7fi F ft A M willj Howell Chnrolet dealer, wrs arrest , teth before he could take nmirisb , Feb pd in Pontiac last week and turned j rnent REGULAR COMMUN1CATIOH i of his blood It w also situated ,,t Friday night wrue lost midway etfwen Detroit, Lansing Well xamiijniion are over in ind tnpr Jtios which makes it a p marks are made known We all , hamjv a0p the owner has always brath a sigh of relief bcrnuse even p politjcs ni8ea if uo did hav some bad news, at , ,oijn non,os j, rsey cattief white ,,st we are not held in suspense Rmk rhickfns anfj hronie turkeysHe Kverythinr ves done very effiiriently y uQQ chrkens among whioh are dining the xaminations y Frisy J WI,V wjtn wnich he has won laying iieM wo knew what nearly all our I ,iMs tandinvs were, instead of having to j wait over the wee end and clear1 ,,to th0 middle of next week 4H CLUB NEWS The Coyle ThimtV Club met on Saturday 21st at th home of Mrs j W H Meyer The Krb3 worked on their aprons and an agreement was mad that all would have their apron done by Saturday, February inn , ,SLevS on Tuoy evnin, Feb u th frrmr hwftM T ,tun4ance 1 VTK1TW 4 n5 i Rnth Allen of PowierVfllea ir nrtdent Hifather l come up and a tfood attendance 1a asked Pant Curlett, Secretary Style, for p rabbor hta v n m ually to used ct dealers I1 4th On this day we hop to be aLjmay come b lowed the usage of the church base wHI be trans ment to cut out our dresses Mrst j gates elected Hurt, the county leader, will be at will be the jthc meeting to Riv instructions Reconvention I to cutting and sewing fc 1 R DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat County Convention will be held at the court house at How tl on Saturday evening, vVbruary 4, at 800 P VL Dele grates to the state convention to be held at Flint on February IS wHI let d and sueh other easiness ftg eeeivettvMeji MUM V 1 vant c k There are o 70,000 persons draw M , v pprrioninulTthVTnte has exper IJ iw final erntet ibe pinckney dilTicultv in paying them 7 ,i r n , ul Ei BWP TwwawweirThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 1, 1939 V Knitted Rag Rug to Make in Soft Colors By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS LJERE is news for those who have been writing me for more rag rug designs A special Rug Leaflet has been prepared for you It will be included free upon request with your order for the two books offered herewith If you already have these two useful books, send 6 cents in stamps for the Rug Leaflet Wooden knitting needles inch in diameter are used for this rug Cut or tear the rags inch wide Bruekarfs Washington Digest Theory of Spending Ourselves Out Of Depression Seen Unwise Course Evidence in Congress of Definite Determinaton to Cut Down on Appropriations Sound Sense of American People Always Finds Answer to National Problems I ME01VM 0RCCN a BUl a DARK SRCCN sew KNITTED STRIPS, CROCHET 00 and knit them in strips 10 inches wide, changing colors every 10 inches by cutting the material close to the needle and sewing a new color to it When three strips have been knitted with the colors arranged as shown here, sew them together on the wrong side with heavy carpet thread Use a crochet hook of about the same size as the knitting needles for the edge of single cro chet NOTE Be your own decorator Make new draperies curtains slipcovers bedspreads and dozens of other things for every room Mrs Spears Sewing Book No 1SEWING, for the Home Deco rator, shows you exactly how, with stepbystep illustrations Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, shows you how to make fascinating things from odds and ends and will save its cost many times Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, the Rug Leaflet is included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, National kress BIdg, Washington, O C WHAT to EAT and WHY NEVER SLEEP ONAN UPSET STOMACH Neutralise excess stomach acids to wake up feeling tike a million To relieve the effects of overindul gence escape acid indigestion next day do this Take 2 tablespoonfub of Phillips Milk of Mag neia in a glass of water AT BEDTIME While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach easing the upsetfeeling and nausea helping to bring back a normal feeling By morning you feel great Then when yon wake take 2 more tablespoonfuts of Phillips Milk of Magnesia with orange juice That is one of the quickest, simE lest, easiest ways to overcome the ad effects of too much eating, smoking or drinking Thousands nse it But never ask for milk of magnesia alone always ask for MjPtttfip,MMilkofMagneaia NLUPS MILK OF MAGNESIA M UQUID Ot TABLCT POftM Fate of Extremes The fate of all extremes is such, men may be read, as well as books, too muchPope Still Coughing Wren it fljhefTrwrt fSu deal bo discouraged, toy Creomul aton Tour druggisttt authorised to SYVBEMI sour ssoosot x yoo aro noa tiMffouguj satisfied, vita the bene M JM ftimmMwi fa one ask for It plainly, see that tbo cajhebofilei tad JoaTL get the genuine product tad the reSef 70a want AdO fREOMULSIOH fn fJMQIU if flwit tMs OERRIZE re B3 totaara ad aewaod cfewpef sad And place 0 fiad eat MwAtejpbriatetee ia iwspesjst itt COMSMS SM II WASHINGTON It always has been my conviction that the American people will find a sound answer to every national problem, if they are given the facts and the time to figure out what those facts mean They may be swayed temporarily they may be led or herded or threatened and these conditions may put them in a wrong spot temporarily, but I repeat that if they are given time, the national conclusion, the collective thinking, will be along sound lines They are demonstrating these things as a fact, again There is no doubt about it For five or six years, a conquerable majority of the nations citizenry was following the theory of spending ourselves out of the depression It was an unsound course, obviously, but money was made to do a lot of talkingas money in billions of dollars will talk Lately, however, hardy American thinking has been carrying the majority back to normal under standing, and the influence of spending by the federal government is sagging, distinctly Notwithstanding the statements, frequently heard from Republican sources, that you cant beat Santa Claus, or the variation that you cant beat 4,000,000,000, there is plenty of evidence to show that there is quite a definite determination to quit that sort of thing That is, there is a determination in most places outside of the socalled inner circles of New Dealers Especially is this true in the halls of congress where, unless there is an earthquake, many important steps will be taken by senators and,, representatives in the direction of sound er government finance The old and familiar American traits of initia tive, of saving, of living within ones income, are coming to the surface very rapidly and the restoration of these traits to places of respectability in American life is being reflected on capitol hill in Washington Opposition to Philosophy Of Spending Breaks Loose It will be recalled how the opponents of President Roosevelts philosophy of spending showed their mgttle in the house of representatives when that body voted to cut 150,000,000 off of the deficiency relief appropriation Mr Roosevelt asked for 875,000,000 The cut was accomplished despite some hairraising stories from official sources in the administration that elimination of any of the requested funds would mean suffering, maybe starvation, maybe quick death, for many thousands of persons Well, the house members or a majority of them did not believe those storiest and thus they made a start at cutting governmental spending They gave ary indication at the same time that there must be a general revision of the federal governments machinery for relief of the unemployed During the de bate and in the corridors, one heard frequent expressions that congress had appropriated last year the funds the administration thought necessary to maintain relief until the end of next June But profligate spend ing had used up the money and the professional relievers had returned for more Some of the debate was quite acrimonious and various charges were hurled that the relief officials had tried again to buy the election, that being why the funds ran short Immediately after the house was through with the relief bill, the opponents of spending in the senate started after the appropriation There were many in that body who wanted to appropriate only for two months, proposing that in the meantime there should be a brand new relief setup devised But the majority sentiment was swayed by the general argument that, whatever the shortcomings of the Harry Hopkins relief methods, poor people should not be made the goats ft was no fault of the unemployed who needed help that Mr Hopkins, now the secretary of commerce, had made a mess of the relief program Beginning Only Foretaste Of What is Coming While it seems that a cut of 150,000,000which is about onefifth the amount asked represents something substantial, this beginning is only a foretaste of what is com ing The spenders have had their iiings for five or six years, or since Mr Roosevelts economy act of 1933 was abandoned as a pattern of government They have used various names and descriptions, such aa pump priming and spending to restore prosperity, etc It appears now, however, that their days arenumbered I do not mean that everything in the way of gov mment cash sop is going to be thrown out of the window at once I btUtvt I can ace, however, that curtailment of federal waste has begun that the national belt is going to be pulled tighter by a couple of notches and that, sooner or later, even the beneficiaries of the federal cash will note the stigma and slacken their demands One of the leaders in this direction has been Sen Harry Byrd, the Virginia Democrat, who is just as hard boiled in preserving a sound national government as his senior, the redoubtable Carter Glass Through thick and thin, Senator Byrd lias been attacking the spending policies, calling attention to the dangers of an increasing national debt and the certainty that the country as a whole must bear the burden of added taxation He did this the while administration sharpshooters were firing one broadside after another at his head or hide The other night, Senator Byrd got on the radio and told the country again what was happening He had some new facts and figures about the situation The Virginian asked some rather pertinent questions, too, about the situation in England He pointed out that England has not been running deficit after deficit and that, as a matter of cold fact, while the United States was adding more than 21,000,000,000 to its national debt, England was balancing its budget and making some headway in reducing its national debt IStates Take Heed and Start Cutting Expenses Due largely, the senator thought, to the fact that England had tried to live within its income as an individual would do, that nation had a national income in 1937 that was 118 per cent of its income in 1929 Which is to say that it was more prosperous than in 1929 Senator Byrd pointed out that this had happened while our government was running from a billion or so to five or six billions into debt each year He suggested, moreover, that if the United States had done as well this countrys national income would now be 38,000,000,000 instead of the 60,000,000,000 which was estimated for 1938 The thought was then advanced that England had not tried to harry and frighten business which was employing people who wanted work, not charity There are other things happening besides the Byrd attacks and the congressional action on relief appro priations to indicate the growing strength of those who believe spending borrowed money has been, and is, unwise Word has come through to Washington of the action,of several governors who are insisting that their states avoid getting into the hole Governor Cochran of Nebraska, a Democrat, and Governor Bricker of Ohio, a Republican, each has put their respective state legislatures on notice that expenditures are to be pared to the bone There are others who could be named, but from the information we have here in Washington, Governors Cochran and Bricker are the outstanding examples It might be said that these refer only to states and not to national policies Very well No state executive could get away with such a program unless he had the back ing of a majority of his own people If they believe that way about state affairs, there is no reason to think they will take a, contrary view concerning the national treasury and funds which it must borrow to spend Pomp Priming Gifts to States Force Them to Borrow Further, nearly all of the federal appropriations for pump priming, when granted to states or lesser jurisdictions, are offered on condi tion that the stateror city or county, must put up an equal amount In hundreds of cases in the last six years, this policy has resulted in states or lesser subdivisions of government being forced,to borrow on its own bonds in order to get hold of thes federal cash The result new debt, It becomes clear, therefore, that if,the state executives insist on reduced expenditures, they are unlikely to accept these federal gifts because of the probable added debt burden Another thing likely to happen in some of the states is added taxes The state legislatures are due for an awakening as to the actual condition of their state finances Some may dodge it this year, but facts will have to be faced When new taxes come, what a howl there will be That howl will be heard in congress, too, both concerning state and county and city taxes on the one hand and national taxes on the other band It appears to me that taxes will prove to be the best antidote for the poison of borrowing to spend that can be found WMteni lwapr Vatea, C Houston Goudiss Toucher Upon the Food Values of Fish end Shellfish Shows How They Can Help to Improve Nutritive Quality of the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS A PRESENTDAY nutritionist might easily quarrei with the traditional distinction between fish, flesh and fowl For the flesh of fish, cattle, swine, sheep and poultry is commonly referred to as meat and the nutritive values of all these foods properly may be considered together Their composition is very similar, consisting principally of protein, water and fat, with the chief variation occurring in the fat content They also average about one per cent of mmerals and contain some of the vitamins in varying amounts gans, such as liver and kidney, as a source of three vitamins, A, B and G Fish vs Other Hesh Foods There is a wide variation among the different kinds of fish in the amount of fat they contain In general, fish have less fat and more water than other forms of meat Their tissue fibers are also shorter, which makes for ease of digestion In many cases, their flavor is ss pronounced because there are fewer extractives For this reason, fish is considered less stimulating, and that is also why it is often served with some sort of sauce, or with a lemon garnish to point up the flavor The proteins of fish are regarded as equally useful with other forms of meat for helping to build and repair body tissues Most lean fish are richer in minerals than fatty fish in this respect, they resemble lean meats Salt water fish are notable as a source of iodine, required for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland It is desirable that this mineral be included in the dietary to help prevent simple goiter used within a reasonable time aft er purchasing Canned fish, naturally, requires no refrigeration, and a supply can always be kept on hand both for everyday use and for emergencies The most important canned fish, in terms of the amounts packed and sold, Is salmpn This flavorsome fish is an excellent and economical protein food which is also notable for its energy value its calcium, phosphorus and iodine and as a source of vitamins A and 0 Other canned seafoods that are sold m volume include tuna, sardines, shrimp and clams Canned crab and lobster meats and oysters are also to be found upon the shelves of most grocers, together with other varieties of seafood, some packed in tomato sauce When using cannedsalmon and other kinds of fish that have been put into the cans before cooking, it is advisable to conserve the juices which cooked out during the sterilization process, as these con tain valuable nutrients Place of Rsh In the Diet The most important contribution of ail forms of flab ia their pro teins, which as we have seen may be used interchangeably with those of beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry The iodine of sea foods and shellfish is also extremely important, and in tome varieties, the content of vitamins A and O The more fatty fish, including mackerej, salmon, eels, herring, catfish and shad are comparatively rich in energy values The fuel value of cod, flounder, perch, smelts and haddock, which are low in fat, and halibut and whitefish which have a moderate amount, may be increased through the use of a rich sauce, or they may be cooked in fat Taking into consideration its food values and economy, and when the preserved forms are utilized, its ease of preparation, the homemaker who desires to feed her family well should serve fish or shellfish, in some form, ranch oftener than once each week The Cattle of the Sea The most significant difference between fish and most other flesh foods is that with the exception of certain shellfish which are produced under government regulation, crops from the sea are neither planted by man, nor cultivated by him Unlike the farmer or the cattle man, the fisherman gathers his harvest without the previous effort of sowing seeds or cultivating plants without the necessity of providing shelter or fodder To a man or woman who has never enjoyed the experience of catching fish foi dinner, the sea may suggest nothing but an expanse of bluegreen water But to those who are familiar with the habits of its denizens, the sea is a fascinating place teeming with life It contains many forms of vegetable materials, of which seaweed is the best known These provide food for the lower forms of animal life which inhabit the waters They, in turn, are eaten by larger creatures In the final analysis, all forms of animal life in the sea as on land, are dependent for their sustenance upon the sun, which stores up energy in green plants Varieties of Shellfish Clams, oysters, shrimp and scallops differ somewhat from other forms of seafood, chiefly in that they contain some carbohydrates They have very little fat Oysters are rich in iodine and they might be compared to the glandular or Questions Answered Mrs M MeKIt has been calculated that the amount of vita min G now believed to be necessary for helping to maintain good health might be supplied by a pint of milk, one serving of grapefruit, one whole egg, Ave slices of whole wheat bread and one serving of turnip greens Mrs L 0 AThere is absolutely no basis for the old superstition that fish and milk should not be taken together Some persons might have been made ill by taking fish and milk at one meal But in that case, we must conclude that the individual must have been allergic to one of these foods or possibly the fish was not fresh WNUC Houston GoudiM193948 Fashion News in Patterns Rsh as a Source of VHamin D Theesun is concerned, toe with the production of vitamin D, as it is by means of sunshine that our best source becomes available Fish liver oils are the richest nat j ural sources of vitamin D This vitamin is necessary for the prop er utilization of calcium and phosphorus in building strong bones and sound teeth We prize highly the liver oils of the cod, halibut, salmon, swordfish and tuna for their fine amount of this precious vitamin The body oils of certain fish are also valued for their vitamin D Some varieties that are notable 1 in this respect are salmon, herring and sardines It is agreeable as well as economical to obtain vitamin O by serving seafood, because fish supplies so many ather valuable nutrients at the same time Rsh Is Universally Available There are perhaps more varieties of fish than any other type of firstclass protein food A gov ernment bulletin has listed 40 kinds besides smoked and salted fish and the various shellfish Thus the use of fish provides ample opportunities for varying the menu Moreover, though fish is more perishable than other flesh foods, it is available today in every town and hamlet, however remote from the waterways No matter where she lives, the homemaker can choose from a wide variety of canned, dried, smoked, salted and quickfrozen fish And both transportation and refrigeration have been so improved that freshcaught fish are distributed far inland The quickfroten fish should be bandied as carefully aa fresh fish, kept under refrigeration, and ITS fun to wear the new styles 1 firstly To have something decidedly smart and refreshingly different before everybody else starts to wear it These patterns bring you ideas for new styles that are right up at the top of fashions preferences, just as pretty and becoming as they can be You can be the first in your set to flaunt them, and so economically, if you make them at home, choosing the fabrics yourself Vou dont need a lot of sewing experience to work witin these designs Each includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners The Petticoat Orest If you want something just as youthful and flattering as it is excitingly new, make yourself the charming petticoat frock The skirt is cut with an exaggerated flare, so that you can wear a real petticoat under it, or sew in petticoat ruffles, for rustle and charm Above the dollwaist, the bodice is gathered over the bosom, and has a crisp little frill that simulates the line of a bolero Highshoul dered sleeves complete s Victorian charm The eteJJ does nice things to your figure, and its just about the most seductively feminine fashion you can choose Make it of taffeta, fiat crepe orsilk print Skating Suit With Hood Whether you ice or rollerskate, Jthis is the thing to wearl And since the skating silhouette will be very smart for spring in sports clothes, too, youll want a run about outfit made with this same pattern, later on The fitted, highshouldered jacket, buttoned straight up to the throat, is excellent style for street and sports wear, as well as the swirling skirt If you make this suit to wear for ice skating or in a cold climate, line both skirt and jacket of wool The Patterns No 1669 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves 4 yards, Requires 4 yards of pleating No 1673 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 Size 13 requires 1V yards of 54 inch material for long sleeved jacket, 1 yard for shortsleeved jacket 1 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt and yard for the cap To line jacket, 1V yards of 54 inch material to line skirt, 1 yards to line cap, Vi yard Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each BU SyndicatfrWNL Service Its bad ftfa sMjavSa wfla fleavXevas haodyiTwokfaids Inackor lUS Jtbft TTlealstm tsMt feUtaV tM tiK BARGAINS afford to advertise a barges is n real jbeigata Jlhey do advertsst bar gans aasl esca advertising awaassaaesy straw St tnt neonls of the aaavaasS an, a ww jBensawaiv F wsnw BvaMaMawaMSjsjgv vf V C Jr AJWW Ik I 4 K I f Service Charging Rentals New Batteries ThePinctowyDttytehWednxUy, Feb 1939 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO BY TH ended 1e funeral of Mr WHi general Auto Repairing VVrecker Service Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Messrs Harry Rogers and Edward Mann were in Jackson Saturday E Burden will discontinue grind, day night by St Marys Altar Soc Robert Gardner in Dexter Friday The Shadow social given at the honri of Bert VanBlaricum Wednes ing feed after February 15th A social dance was held at the hoini of Patricia Kelly last Friday night iety netted 46 The Livingston County 0 E S will meet at Fowlerville on Feb 10 Mrs William Doyle, 53, died at l Mi and Mrs Frank Menzie have her home south of town on January rrtumed to Niagara Falls after visi ting here for a week Suencer Woodworth has rented his furm in Unadilla and will move to Howell Mr and Mrs Alex McCabe Of Wcbberville are visiting her parents Mr unfr Mrs Thomas Clinton Montague Bn sold Shropshire sheep last week Lewis Dryer caught a pickerel at Cedar lake lust Thursday that weigh ed 15 lbs 30 The funeral was at St Mary church Monday Rev FT Coyle offie luting MARRIAGE LICENSES 15 prize , Tho followug mirtUige Lican have been issued at the county clerk office the past week Lloyd R 11, 27, Brighton, Temperance Evangeline Meier, 23, Brighton Lloyd M, Allen, 53, Brighton, Helen Burkes,3S Brigh ton , Mrs J Hoiman, 3, of Detroit was killed in an auto accident two miles east of Brighton Saturday when twQ cars collided Tittus Yetah, 77, of Chelsea was struck and killed by a Michigan Cen tal tran Saturday while picking up STOCK FOOD Cstsi Owp and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEAKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds W H ME YEE George W Collins and Miss Louia Plummer were united in marriage at Jackson last Wednesday The party at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Dunning Monday night drew a big crowd Tremains band furnished music Remember the donation party at the Monitor house for Rev, Thurston toal aIon the tracks The young people of the M E Church will hold a social at the home of Samuel and Albert Wilson on Friday night The second floor of the Brighton mill was loaed t0 heavily with feed anl it collapsed Monday, burying the DEARBORN MPA When Ed A Jones got out of his car as he went tq work at the Ford plant one morn iag, his buddies called his attention to an extra passenger he didnt even know he had Half frozen, but still machinery on the first floorCharles ,li,1m onto the hack bumper, was Electrical Contracting j FlgfUMS SUPPLIES LBCTRICAL WlRlNli AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES MHMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Pfcoftt ltFlt EUcfarical Contractor Pnckrey PROFESSIONAL CORNER Bauer, engineer, hal a narrow escape John Lakin,0, died at his home in West Putnam today The funeral will be held Sunday The Father Matthew C T A B Society will hold a social at the Monitor House Saturdaysnight Ad mission 15c The following program will be put on Song Choir Address Rev WP Considine Debate Resolved that Canada should be annexed by the U S Affirmative S Dunn, J M Kearney, R D Roche NegatieE T Mc Clear, R D Ruin, P Kelly Song Clara NoWs Ball LMarkey Life of Fr Matthew Joie Clinton Declamation J W Monks Song, Home Rule for Ireland Rose Jeffrey, Katie Markey Select Reading Thomas Harris Declamation J, P McClear Declamation Jas M Harris Song Choir Select Reading Hannah Kelly Declamation R D Roche Song, Gathering the Myrtle wan Mary Katie and L K Markey Declamation Phil Kelly Song Moonlight Sail Choir Mr and Mrs, James Markey, Mr and Mrs J W Harris and Mrs F Reason attended the funeral of Mrs Edward Birnie OXiel at Charlotte Monday She was 24 years old Born to Charles Shipley and wife of Plain field on Jan 21, a son Tke hackwy Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D PjatfcMy Midriff rjeeu 2H t 4t P M 7e te 9 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm ridntproffrty and Lk Frontage aSpeeUJty hv City Property to trdo NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO BR C R McCLUSKEY lltJL9ifa Me, Hi B itZJ ivtiitefft by afpeiatment tfewelt, Jliehifan C M THIBAULT CirMntcr nd Build HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 JAY F SW1ENEY Attereey at Law Uewell, Micalfaa Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pfe m a Speesslti i MARTIN J LAVAN Attereey at Law DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First Seat Saving Bank Howell Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ptoae ItFi Pieckay, Miehii CUSRISSMAN ttMfe ttf MEATINC t m a HMNP ej UPHOLSTERING Reaairitif, Ref tabbing, ustora ttuilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prep 13 N MieUffan Phoee 101 f H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tel Eevipment t 3t Aria Gardner and Hollis Sigler are absent from school on account of illness The Dolan building has been rent ed for a gymnasium and several brket ball teams have bfen organ ized in the high school The High School Glee Club wi give an exhibition at the school on February 20 Admission 20c Remember thr charity oyster supper February 7 for the benefit of Henry Cobb Mrs Albert Frost has returned to her home here after assisting in the i care of a new grandson at Croswell Announcement is vadc of the mar , riage of Walter VanFleet and Ger j trude Bates at Boonton, N J on j January 21st R W Lake, a former resident here died at Chelsea on February 2nd j Funeral services for Henry Smith of Marion were held Tuesday, Rev Miller of Plainfield officiating Bur ial in Green Cemetery Jefferson Parker has received a letter from Henry Dorman of Liberal Missouri He fonnerly lived here and enlisted for service in the civil war at the same tirne as Mr Parker Basketball game, Howell vs Pinck ney pt the Dolan building Thursday night Howell has landed another industry in the shape of the Howell Machinery Co Inc capitalized at 10,000 They will make carburetors Dance at opera house on February 5th Lillian Givens 5 piece orchestra of Ann Arbor The Pinckney Hotel was reopened Monday by Edward Webb of Detroit Sila Swarthout has rented the John Mclntyre residence on Main St and will move to town Mrs John Monk entertained Mrs E A Kuhn, Wa Srah McClear, MM James Staekable and Mrs Leo McClear of Gregory last Wednesday j Mr and Mrs Jha Gardner att a pot hen, belonging to some neighbor children, that had ridden through the heavy morning traffic on that bumper, and still seemed none the worse for it TURNER MPA Just a pair of old socks, but their owner, Mrs Mannie Smith, isnt complaining about them In fact she fines they offt the present high cot of hosiery Th stockings have been worn in her family for 141 years First worn at a wedding in 1797, they have been handed down in the Smith family to be worn by brides on their wedd ing day ST LOUIS MPA With a record of 14 ars as a law enforcement officer, serving as city policeman and then deputy sheriff, L W VanOstnn of Hath was arrested here recently on a traffic violation charge paid a fine in justice court on a Friday, and on Saturday afternoon he died at nis sisters home in Bancroft He, was 7fi years old j OLrVFT MPA A red bellied I woodpecker, said to be a bird rare in Michigan, is a daily visitor in Olivet He comes to a suet box that Miss Mabel Lignian has at her bird feeding station The woodpecker has a brilliant red head and is barred ac ross the back and wings IRON RIVFR MPA A stanger in Iron River this winter might think , some Russian Cossacks had become j stranded here However, the men in the black sealskin caps are now Cossacks, but officers of the law 1 Winter is officially recognized here when the chief of police and his of ficers don the warm, furry headgear HOWrTLL MPA When Frank Anderson noticed that his car was missing, he calhed the sheriffs de partment A stolen car message was broadcast When the car was found, however, Anderson learned it had been in good hand Undersheriff Bass, et had taken the wrong car when he went on a hunting trip with a friend ST LOUIS MPA A car belong ing to Kenneth Mills was taken to a garage here recently for repairs to the two front fenders, hood, radiator grill, and windshield, as the result of a slight argument with a horse As Mr Mills was driving on a country road one night, a horse walked out of a ditch and into the car Leaving the car rather badly dented, the hor se walked on i t STANDARD SERVICE WeHave the New Stanolssid Blue Gas Higher Occane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and Be CjifvhKed Nat Dooreheck Mtg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Conservation Dept Notes j II Claims for money due the fam , those employees who have 1 died I 4 Claims for niony due thosej employees who have reached community Application for foei S ority Spread of school aid ent in shown by the fact Account Number now has 10T recorded fi How to corrct npne,, gc etc all deer forsi moveme that the state forests Except for size simlar tracks Opossums are becoming so numor ous n Michigan as to be regarded as Ps1s Their fur is of little value and they are not regarded in Michig an us a table delicacy The first planting of Chinese Ring needed pheasants in North America took place in Oregon in 1881 Once the most dangerous fire hazard ii northern Michigan the railroad loroiiotive has become the least dangerous In 1938 only 42 fires were caused by them In lf2S railroad caused 228 fires Kvcs of a deer, cow horse, dog, i which were originally iven wrong or make snc changed j The Lansing office, which serves Clinton, Eaton, Ingham nad Living ston Counties every Tuesday from 2 to 3 p Hi to assist employers and workers of Howell and vicinity in connection with their Social Security qiif stions KEROSENE SAFE ONLY WHEN COOL Here are some suggestions for Although Michigan leads the nation in a march toward rural electrif icatioa too many rural fires rsult fiom carelessness with fuels Any spot thats too hot to place cat, raccoon or opossum shine brigh j your hand is also too hot to place a tly in a beam ofrtifical light Eyes can of kerosene Although its flash of a human being do nit reflect light point 1 50 F is much higher than Th term Mangeurs de lard or j that of gasoline, it is still necessary pork eaters was applied to new arriv to store and handle kerosene or coal ah ir Michigan in the early fur days oil, carefully, to prevent fires Act driving that should help to prevent wio were not accustomed accidents and bring you safely to ugn backwoods diet, vour destination Be careful of your game report to the l ually it is safo only when it is cold Here are some donts from exten sion specialists at Michigan State 1 Before starting on atrip, check I r Many received were not filled j College on using kerosene around George H Bunnell, assistant of the Social Security Board office at j heater where curtains may Mow wrtr t ehicle on TjarV,iT1,r wil1 at th HowH Post it or against It Dont pUu a krobiind curve or when approach 6 btween 2 and S p m onjsene lamp clone to the celling or lilt the condition of tires, mirror, brakes, horn, lights, and windshield wiper Make this a habit 2 Have any mechanical trouble fixed Do not drive with make shift repairs 3 Abide by all signs and signals 4 Never pass another v a ing the crest of a hill and especially not at an Intersection f Even if you have the right of way give the other driver plen ty of room at intersections He may need it A Whene there U a choice be tween speed and safety, choose nitty every time ui ompletely In some cases the tame on th address side was left off SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEMS the home Dont set a kerosene lamp or Ian tern on or above a stove or In anr other place where the kerosene can become heated It may flare Dont locate a kerosene stove, lamp, or wall Dont place ainst a wall of metal behim Tuesday, January 81 to meet em pfoyers and workers having questions t0 ask about OldAge Insurance Some of the questions Mr Bunnell will be prepared to answer are a behind th follows j hang towels on 1 Account number records fen stove Th 2 How to replace lost 8ocial Roc th Vfrosan flar urity number cards I or if they store ache a sheet JrqM a i r V TlliIrafv in i1 k L ifcCufc fftKU vTS J syuhj, TOJW t ,j n u u I The Pinckoey DUptch Wedaewky, Feb 1 1939i I HOWELL THEA Thur, Fri, Feb 2, 3 WARD TO GET M Wl th DICK POWELL, OLIVIA DHAVILAND ARlES WINN4NGER ALLAK JENKINS, BONITA GRANVILLE, MELVILLE COOPER Popeye Cartoon Sport LigM New Sat, Feb 2 Feature 2 Mt 2 P M 10c and 20c Attend Maiinee If Poible Road Demon Little Orphan Annie With HENRY ARTHURJOAN VALAIR HENRY ARMETTATOM BECK Cartoon WiUi ANN ULL1SROBERT KENT ANE T9S S,JVrvERRlGAN Sun, Mon, Tue, Feb 5, 6, 7 Mat Sun 2 P M Attend Mat j iJ Avoid Evening Crew i JACK BENNY and JOAN BENNETT in ARTISTS AND MODELS with MARF BOLANO, CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, FRITZ FIELD THE YACHT CLUB BOYS Comdy Cartoon Newt Wed Feb 8 Double Bill ISc All Adults Orphans of the Storm With TOMMY RYAN r ROBERT LIVINGSTON JANE STORY His Exciting Night With CHARLES RUGGLES Coining SoonGarden of Down on th Farm the Moon Cowboy and the Lady l irums Jesse James VWVWirWAWrVASV ,Vrr ww VVV1 Htlfcert Brensfcr and Toledo were week end guests ef De wey Breniser and family Mafcion Lee Iwu brought home from the Rowe Memorial Hospital of Stockbridge Saturday P M She is improving from her recent opiation nicely Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of Howell are spending some time with his parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Morris Wade and daughters were in an auto accident in Lansing Saturday night Mrs Wade was in j jured quite badly and one of the girls was slightly injured The car was not damaged much Harry Wright is ill with pneumon ia, under the care of Dr Fisher Mrs Ralph Hartley worked in the i ot Office Monday Mrs Donohue was not able to get through the bad roads Mis Norman Whitehad entertain, ed her Sunday School lass at her home Saturday P M with a party Ganvs and refreshment were enjoyed Mrs Ralph Chipman has gone to California with Mr and Mrs John Ruriess and son Frank, to visit re laties Phone Reason Fri Feb 3 Cash 8 Dller tY t Golden Bantam Corn 17 Oz Can GOLD MEDAL or PILLS BURY Flour 5 u2ld Donne 4X Sugar tttSOc Pickle Hamburg Beechnut Coffee Lb 28 Unit Starch Pkg Fred Ciossman, formerly of Hamburg, died in Grace hospital in Det roit Saturday night, January 21st, after an illness of 10 weeks H was the son of Mr and Mrs Kav Grossman and was born March 4th, 1000 in Hamburg where he lived, was married to Miss Freda Thume, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry, Thume of Ann Arbor 9c t Post Bran Flakes 9cj3 Qt Jar Krenel Desserts Cafiftrni Peaches L CANS JO It SatFtb 4 Stli rackel Tomatoes NO 1W CANS Crisco 3 Lbs 49C rapefrolt Juice c3 No2 MBS Chlpso Pkgs 37c Early June Peas No2 Cans Wax Beans 3t5c Woodburys Soap 3c i5c Corn on Cob OCans Siifer Floss Sauer Kraut Soc 3 LGE CANS s1 Soda PKG 5c 29c Malt o Meal PKG 2lc on in MEATS Dry Salt Pork Lb Ring Bologna 2 Lbs Grade 1 Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Complete In One Sack Contains No COM Chamberlains Egg Producer Its full of Pep Chunk Bacon LB Butter 27c 3 25 Pure LARD Your Egg Yield Will Be Increased , TEEPLE HARDWARE Piainfieid Gregory Mr and Mrs Ralph Nicholson of South Lyon called Sunday on Mr I and Mrs Elmer Jackson u vi were, dinner guest of Ira Kins and family Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulker cal led Tuesday evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss j W, M S will niert with thc Vice President, Mrs F R Dutton Wed nesda February 8th j The caller Thursday it Mrs PR Duttons were Mrs Fred Stone , Mrs Orla Jacobs and Rev and Mr Ryan Mrs Florence Dutton was a Sun j day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs i Orla, Jacobs Mr and Mi Clare Holme of Lansing were guests during the week of Mr and Mrs A, J Holmes PhiMs Kings and Larry Hatfield were sick last week with stnd Ada Ruth Stone themump Mrs Ci E Sweet is sicx with a hadcoW r ira given by the yen of Livingston circuit at Pa kers waaIin About 10 chimtri represe ti being directed by MfSv tyan MFS, A J Holme Accompanied The icvIOIV1 1 e rd I start hoM Mh Sinen yeir io be to MVO in the the ld Tost been to tu din will v i ck mul expect x Monday February chnc house burned y h v Voon holding hirh Town Hall and OlVre which has not convenient but they have ot iltJiiv fairly well under the con ditions It L a ten grade school with large rooms and 3 teachers, Mr C orjre Walker for the High room, Mrs Ceorjje Walker, the Intermediate roomand Miss Ksther Jorgenson has the primer and the grades Th I A S of the Haptit church ill hold a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs rice on Sarah Lamhorn Thursday P M and Beat btr ion, Claw, to Lansing Mrs V J Crosman spent the week end in Detroit with her daugh hard colds t r and huhand Mr and Mrs Rob sick with ert Xosbit Th Were, n Sunday School Clas held n el party at the home of M v VS Robert Reid last Fri Hay eninf Election of officers rerurd as follows Robert Reid, Prea Harold Ludtke Sec Treas Checkers was the diversion Fve with refreshment 9Wm late hour of th jved at a drift ere holding op traffic Surviving are his wife, two sons Arthur, 12 years of ape and Roy H aged 10 his parents, a brother,Aug ust Grossman, and his grandfather, James Grossman all residing in Det roit Funeral services were held at the fHillikers Funerafhome, Detroit Wednesday forenoon with buria Hanburg cemetery The honor roll of Hamburg village J school for the month of January, th j ose pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month, is announced as follows in Tracy C Hortons room Marion Gray, Harry Miller, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts and Melvin Shannon, , In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Donald rtrigfcs, James Feather, ly, Dorothy Fialkowski, Mary Gilboe Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Kvelyn Jean Koenman, Francis Koskoyich, Robert Koskovich, Duane R Leach, Alice Ruth Moore and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Honor roll for five months Marylst Petersburg, Miore, and Hobby Roberts, Donaldpets to spend nriirtr Janice Green, Ernestine A K iman, Evelyn Jean Keenman and rich Koskovich Perfect spellers for the month of January In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Rennett, Louella Bisard, El eanor Fialkowski, Marion Gray, Don Green, Harry Miller, Wesley Shan, non, and Wauneta Whitehouse In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Jan ice Gien, and Alice Ruth Moore Perfect spellers for five months, Donald Briggs and Alice Ruth Moore Mrs Cecil Leach entertained the following little folks at her home at Hamburg village in honor of the 6th birthday anniversary of her son, Duane Leach Alice Ruth Moore, Lewis Green, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Jackie Winkelhaus and Francis Kos kovich Various games were played and icteream and cake were served Du ane received many gifts The Hollister ParentTeacher As sociation held its Tanuary meeting at the school house with the largest at tendance of the year The meeting was in charge of Mrs Hannes Musch, Mrs Wenzel led in community singing with Mrs Allen at the piano A ccmedy, Oh, Doctor presented Bear in mind that next Sunday, by members of the district was the February oth, is Missionary Day in outstanding efature of the program jour Sunday School The Benevolence The next meeting will be held atjTreasurer will undoubtedly apprecthe school Friday night, February 17 The program will befurnished by James Wenzel, John Wenzel, Fran ces Sezer, Janet Allen, Leon Anti eau, LaVerne Antieau, Johnthan Mu sch and Charles Blair alumni of the school They will also have charge of the refreshment Betty Sloan, daughter of Mr smd MM Sibley Sloan is ill with scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn attended the funeral of August A Straas of Hamburg township held In Detroit Wednesday Mr nnd Mrs Herbert Kourt tad daughter of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr Kourts brotherinlaw ad sister, Mr and Mrs J Wm WinkeJ haus IOC 20C PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE 2LGE Heads 15 Juicy 2 ORANGES DOZ c Fresh CARROTS Bun Fresh, CrajefailfJ Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 for 4 ISc 3c Fla whete she exome month Mr and Mrs Kdmond Martel and neice Dorothy Dufresne of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Mar tel parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myer Mrs John Dunlavey has been p ending a week with her daughter, Mrs Robert Schlaff and family in j Detroit , Mrs Charles S DeWolf and son, Walter DeWolf attended the funeral of Fred Crossman in Detroit Wed nesday Mrs Harold H McCormick f Walled Lake was a Monday visitor of her sister, Mrs Ernest Keenman and family The Ladies Guild of St Stcphens Episcopal Church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs John Dyer Thursday afternoon Philatbea Notes The Philathea members join with thc entire church and community in sincere sorrow for our pastors wife in thc loss of her mother, and we extend heartfelt sympV to the beIreaved family Electric Motors,EIectric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed MF SHIREY i Sunday in Lansing7with Fay suff and family Hart iate this early help toward the years quota The subject next Sunday for les son discussion is Peter Preaches at Pentecost Acts L 1218,3641 The difference in Peter after the descent the the Holy Spirit is shown by the Gollen Text for this lesson Not by might nor power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts Saturday Eve, Feb 4 Pinckney Community Hall Music bv George Cromwell and hit Colored Jitter Bugs, Adm 15c and 35c I Do you know there is JLlittle hen pecked mldwestern town where a widows mite pays 75 per fent of the taxes and her might rules the com munity 100 per cent There is, as youll find described in a human in erest article of the February 5 of The Detroit Sunday Times Stat isticians say the whole cojrtitry Is moving towards this sort of mari with Mrs Delta Phelpr, nnd Miss JulJhy Be sure to get Sunday1 Dot H E Mtnaell and famly ipenfcl Wrs Fanny K Lewlr fn company ia Phelps of Now Haven has gene to CUT THE COST QF PRODUCING Make a Profit from Your Cows When your cows are on dry feed, they need something to help them gjvplenty of milk Watkins Mineralised Stock Tonit will de it You will cut feeding costs and make a profit from your cows, I wn a sureI ana right that I am willing to leee a sack with you on trial, yeii pay only for what you eertf yea ere not satisfied with the results , seen you s oon and show you what other Customers say about Watkins Mineralised Teaic At the same time 111 a money for you on other famous Watkins products Cktftsea, Nie C P HSWLXTT roit h mmmmmm v i4 iJLttmaI 1 r J KSAV 1 VJfW1 IJB,5ipi w MT A nrmdaj Ditptid Wedradby, Feb 1 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAL, Feb 3, Feb 4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sick No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus a Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No a Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, H Granulated 10 f OS Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb LB BOX v Lge CAN Pet Milk 3TALL CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rlnto 2 lge pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 tor No 2 Can Red Beans 2 tor Oranges, California 202 Head Lettuce 2 g Head Bananas 4 lbs 2PC 19c 10c 12c 15c v49c 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15 15c 25c 15c 22c TkePkbtj Dsnt at tea duuiftd Oaw Matter MNariptiaa 1M a re A 1 Valen i i PAUL CURLfiTT rUBUSHOI i Le0 Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Saturday W C Miller was in Howell cm business Saturday Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with relatives in Perry Miss Victoria Kalbicki spent last Friday even in with friends in Ann Arbor Dean Reason and family of Lan sing spent Sunday vsith Mr and Mrs J Norman Reason, Messrs C H Kennedy and Lee Lavey were in Howell on business Saturday morning Ralph Carr and V Bieeth of Detroit spent Saturday anu Sun1y with im paits, Mr and Mrs K I rarr Clare Williams informs us that he has not purchased the Cadwell res taurant hen but Is only employed there Rev and Mrs John McLucas and j children were called to Yale last i WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W U EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING CAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME IS ALL THE RAGE IN THE CITIES PRICED at 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSQ CHINESE CHECKERS at 100 and 150 Eack Gilberts Box Candles TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT 13 GUARANTEED OR YOUR MOHEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore W C Milhr was in How business Saturday Oenient Thor called on Hoell Friday by the death of her mother, Mrs Pratt Floyd Haines in company with a Dale Ryckman of Howell visited in Lansing Saturday night and report a swell time Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and on of Iontiac spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Goorge Meabon sr, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy received word Saturday that her aunt had jjorn to Mr and MrsHolli Wylie been killed in an auto accident at0f n0well at Molluj Hospital, Hrigh How ill relatives Saturday Mi and Mrs John Chambzers and son, Cliflord were in Howell Satur day Joe Basydlo and wiie were Satj urday guest of Mr and Mrs Rob ert Ilass in Fowlervi1l on Harlo Haines was home from Al bion over Sunday Richard Randall was hom from Detroit over the week end Dr R GSigler and Stanley Dink el were in Howell last Thursday Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell was a Sunday caller at the Norman Reason home Gordon Hester and wife of De troit spvnt the week end with Mr fand Mrs A L NLsbett Kennedys Gen Store CM Two Ways To Look at A Dollar Kmmett Clark has been called, Mrs Erma Lewis was home from hack to work in the conaervatioa j Bi ighton Sunday dept in Howell j i Miss Otha Reynolds was home The Misses June Lamb and Joan from Ann Arbor over the weekend Spears spent the week end with Miss Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sunday eveningf with Mr and Mrs St Claire, Mich Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday and with them visited Mr and Mrs Wm PGiIlen in Lansing Born to Mr and Mrs Warren Imus Esther Kram of Lakeland at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Sat urday, January 8th, a son Another good crowd attended the danpetft the community Bull Satur day night in spile of inclement weather The Cromwell colored orches ta play a snappy brand of music Robrrt Read informs us that he met Henry Skowerski, former star Pinrikney high school base ball pit cher at Ann Arbor recently Henry is attending school at the univeisity and has recently changed his course there from medical surgery to chem ical engineering ton, on January 20th, a son Mrs Mr uru jrrSi Murray Kennedy Wylie wa formerly Elizabbeth Abr alui daughtei, Denis, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy hams of Howell, in company j Nopman PettilKne, son of Mrau, Mrs Lyle Pettibone of Howell has j James Hall has returned from Se been appointed a page in the legis j uttlr, Washington, where he drove lutuv at Lansing on the recconien a Chrysler car for a Detroit drive dation of Rep C P Adams Jaway company He made the trip , , in H days but foujid the roads very Mii L J Swanhout entertained , , icy The weather on the coast was a number of guests ut a dinner last a nujii s r 11h summer when he left Friday honoring her husband on nw birthday Thr out of town guests I Haughn crashed to the h were Mr and Mrs Merrill Gallup of iof fame last week when the Ann Howell, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup Arbor News carried his pictures on and family of PingTee their current news page Friday Foxes rtm to becoming more, night Karl has ben serving on the numerous in this sction Fanners jury in Washtenaw county and the complain that they are killing lamb, jury panel, Judgo Sample et al, For thin reason the county board of vu invited to a chikeii dinner supervisors ha paced a 250 boun served in the jury room Ijthe pic ty on them Ora Haines Bhot killed two foxes last week and tur0 Farl seems to be rrrttig away with i whole cniiken j Mary Spears in Ann Arbor Louis Covle and wife were Sun day dinner guesta of Mr and MwJEn,wt Whit in Howe11 s A DOLLAR will buy some, thing you want today It will nlso buy something you want in the future, if you save That in the essence of thrift, setting money aside for future use V you save dollar after dollar, you draw claser to your goal of financial independonce Can you ever become independent financially if you sperjd each dollar as fast you get it Think it over as i FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL f Mrobr Federal Dpit la jurance Corporation All D polt Intured up to 5,000 f ach Depotttcr to 5,000 fM A NOTICE Ed Stapish in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday evening with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mrs Norman Reason entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Arbor spent Saturday after noon with her mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and datfehter, Mary, of Mason visited Mr, and Mrs Mnrk Swarthout last Sunday James Lamb and sister, June at tended the Fraternity Ball at th Hotel Olds, Lansing one night last week We undfrstand that Mr and Un Martin Lavan and children of Bri Jghton are spending several weeks, fn Florida Mr and Mrs C 1 flucher went to Detroit Friday to attend the fun eral of tneir neice, Mrs Floyd Lang lev of Saginaw Mr and Mrs S H Carr had a Sunday dinner guests Miss Dorothy Tv fa 19fl8 are now au nd Carr and Jack Robert of Detroit, payable every Saturday at my home beginning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayerThe dog tax must be paid before March WiaiM Graves, Putnam Twp Treas FREE SOAP fir every family m Pinckney all next week Walt for th WatkinaJftAnV It payt CM Hewlett, Rl, Chelsea Robert Ackley and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland Mrs Clifford Van Horn wa the honor guest at a surprise birthday party Saturday evening There were twenty present including relatives and friends from Howell, Hamburg and Pettysville Four giant presses now print your DAILY HERALD AND EXAMINER NOTICE T new prMIM Afford wide, clean TT v v margins, make every paga tier to DMfhter will be held Rend, every Photograph BrighUr It Mrs Fred fijMwwIay 1, ,0 uKWBpn Yon oeipo r lulP Bfca 1 Mrs John FiUsimrnons returned home the last of the week from a visit with Jackson relative Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist and Charles Camp, belt were in Howell Saturday Ross Hinchey and family visited M L Hinchey at the home of Mrs Nellie Briggs in Howell Sunday Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Norman Rtanon Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Miss Loretta Roche, Emmett Roche and Lucius Wilson of Lansing Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mrs, Roy Nash, Mrs Ben Houser and son, Justus of Howell Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Arbor, Mr and Mrs L J Haasen Mrs A L Gunther and son of Ann cahl and children of WhHmore Lake Mary Aaron Shoaps and her hus band, Paul, are operating their own beauty shop in Detroit It is located on 324 W McNicholt Road by Palmer Parks The name of this is the Paul and Gene Beaoty Salon Mrs W C Miller was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening Joseph D Stackable attended the funeral of Mrs Will Stackable in Chicago Friday and spent the week end there Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is were hosts at a dinner Sunday, the occa sion being the birthday anniversary and his mother, Mrs Charles Bull ies of hor father, L W Ostrander, is Other guests were Mrs Outran, dor, Mr and Mm Robert MitteeT and children, Mr and Mrs Brueo Reid and family of MunithJoe Bow en and wife of Gregory, Mias Olive BuUis o Detroit and the Misses Prim cis and QtMvnm Bottfti of Ana Ar DOT This will TRIP YOU UP Stringing extension cords along the floor, under rugs, or through the air to reach s distant outlet ia a makeshift arrangement st best Such cord re unsightly and in the way, and very easy to trip over Why not solve the prob lem by installing one or two additional outlets onvenirnce outlets repay their cost many times over They are such a great help that there no reason why you should try to get along with fewer than you need We do not install outlets, but any electrical contractor will be glad to do this work and give you an estimate in advance The Detroit Edison Compsny ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP beLOWM VM 1 vout f E36 lid , tfci t ch, X,S,ti J t V m 4MM M U imy Jai r HV Wit WT V 4, , ii L mtti Tl PfadtMy DUft Wednesday, Feb 1 1039 ffhrf r , BUSINESS MAN AGE 12 This Youngster already knows tlie rudiments of business He not only has learned how to raise poultry successfully hut how to sell it t a profit He uses the telephone to et authoritative advice from the county agent and to reach the merchants, poultry buvers and housewives to whom he sells his fowls Today, farmers young and old recognize the dollarsandeent value of the telephone in marketing activi ties They know, too, that it provides an invaluable means of summoning veterinarian, doctor, and help when lire or other emergencies threaten And for all members of the farm family, a telephone is the means to greater participation in the social life of the neighborhood MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Xt OUR EXCHANGES M and Mrs F E Marshall and iiimily of North Stockbridge celebrated tluir 30th wtdding aniivcisary k t week A Ui mile stretch of V S 24 was thrown open to traffic last we k of Ohio line tr Pontiae This been i jjiiiod by rfcflecfoi lights similar to dram River at a cost of 22,500 ckbridge high has started a Ju of radio dramatization ,Vr ce skating ink has been conmitted oi the Stockbridge high sch col fotball field The Elsi fire dept which has ser vcd ihe community for the past ten yr hr voted to top making coun trv iuna until new equipment is purchased A J Burrill Sons of Ypsilanti have purchased the Rrr adinoro Gran ite o at Brighton Members of the Brighton high school science cbs visited the Park h vis plant in Detroit n dxy last Gn Smith has purchased the Earl Wyevs farm in Marion township Mr and Mm Bernard Murningham of Marion township celebrated heir 50th wedding anniversary on Uvty 29th Fank Thompson of Howell has enmted amonjr the ruble Students at th Moody Ibe Institute in Chi caro KELLY TO PARE COST OF ISSUING PLATES IN WAYNE COUNTY WANTED DEAD STOCK fa Cwt, Hoi and lftP Removed romptly ipxie Collect, As a result of a recent survey of ihe sale of license plates in the branch ofiices of the Department of State, in the Dlicit area, Harry F Kelly, secretary of State, has decided to abolish the politically Organized, highly paid fee branch offices ii the metropolitan area 71,61100 was paid to each of the branch offices of the Department in 1S for the sale of license plates on a fee basis of twenty cents per pair of plates Kelly points out, that ten years ago the Department maintained only one office in Detroit and issued 300,377 sets of plate offices in Wayne County, the central from that office In 1938 with 23 office at Cass Avenue issued only 150,83 paltes It is his contention i that twenty cents per set of plates is entirely too large a fee for issuing plates in the metropolitan area, whJere automobiles are in greater num ber The survey ao disclos s that the majority of car arc licensed in the months of February and August, j During the remaining ten months, The greatest percentage of plates are , sold to car dealers acting for their clients Tf is hi plan to abandon the bra nches now in existence receiving a fee of twenty cents per set of plates at the end of the rush period in February, and install a few key bra nches with specialized services for automobile dealers, these new branches are to be of the f type but with limited earnings, based on the amount of plates sold in each indiv idual branch, thus lowering the amount paid by the state for issuing a et of license plates Kelly is confident that with this new method of issuing plates and by further reorganisation, that some 140,000 per year can be saved by the Department in this area alone SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SE55ION 1M9 tmliv Jawry 9, 119 Iurwnt t Adjournment, th RH Hnnrvliimm tttr th Cmv nt Lfvifflitom, toTMMt fti wwlon at their rooma In ourt Home uu Monday January l TuX upon M imil ih OIrr the following ieiut were found tg b present bruhtun T, Hno T 0lmh rl Ra d SSw5SI J Pil Hnr It11 , rtnan liambtrc Arthur 8hehan iL, O Kckhrt ,liin1on 3urr V7ik J1 , Norma Reaaoo Hi J, W Harry Qartrell A ommoniatoij from the nmt aasor ioi relative to Ci aendtns of dele rtt t thHr annual meetiof and the iauifM of annua due to thi aaaoca tu wiia read to t Board Vvtl by ito and ftuworted by Oar i 1 that trttmalter of sending dele M to ih annual nieetlnii of IN 8tat Arvoatoa H mad a pul order of Luintj for Iurstiay at A M CaaHed Hv iv JvFV A toii ion irart tho Mrftui, Courtv Uuri f Sui vlror relative to th a I me t,t the atate legislature to pa, I rfir legiHlatlou lo tt the Milk ProJjcerw of tliin arta ihe tost of rjroduc I n PIUK a tfii pr ,eiil profit WHH riH tlie Board Moved by Hohh and support by JUdititj ihHt thiH be mtile a special or i of huinesji for Wdnwlav at i M, Cr rried tlnii motion by Hoss which WHJ rtujv ipported by Reason Board ulinurned iiH 1 r, si A FT KB NOON SKftglOK Moved p Duncjn and supported by lebuon, that the rrooecoting Attorney nd ounty ,loa Wajdeii, he instructed rn Hutliorizet o Jue a quarantine ii all dot in the rounty from Ma 1 ii Sep i in bur Stiih iiiihiHlve for tbe i is Carried Supr ros presentee the following regiljtiou anrt uovec its adoption which ftvy ill i rtetl by Supervisor J in , Jn putsuuiire to a resolution pased on Stivenbe 0 Hl3V liy the livtns ton iiintv Hoiin of Supervisors aulUorlz ii the Flnini Cantrnittee of Vaid Boml l i eull Ht foowiig dcacribl pit e ti iff esttte, towit TVe Nltiiwesr iiuitiir j tl ih tlcutheaflt quarter Hnf Sftiin itcn 151 of the South 475 acre of the West half ta of the Southeast uar ii , of Section fifteen 15 Th Suth iiG acres of the East half ft the Southwest quarter Vi of Seelirtfeh li find the West half i of ih Southuist quarter ,i j of Sactlan iiiiffii lTi ,l in Township Two 2 Ntitli, Riinge Foi 4 East Muhigait ti containing 21i nctc nt land, more i le, Marion Township, Livingston Itiinii, Mich, incepting and r nervint ii K troni th lantU abovt described the County lnlirrittry Cemetery us locatefl thtimi unit more particularly deccrib ftn follows trwit A paril of Ifitnl deRt tibeJ a folUw triiimeni in it a point 636 feet e t rtnd 1fet rorth of tho south i roiier of neetion 15, Marlon Townnhp, TlvlncMon Count, thenc tmtHi 1S2 fct, thence eunt Sfi feet CTIH e south 1 Hi Hit, trunce west ft to placp of lieitlnnlc containing 0K tliHinors ovenant and aerec ,at no further of future hurlnl will be ,ide tlureon Grantee ovenant n re that frieritln and telativett of de, ,,,frl persons hurled therein, nainss the premises first HIIOVP descrthprl ii ennvenieut place fr thf pitprose of ,ii iiijr said Onietery ANJ WlllRASThe Finance ititt i e IKIN oncluoed a silt or the afore1 nil th ribed premheo to orio Stanley K ii if ii t mid fhHilnie Knight, hi Who o MIX ThoufMid Piollais, t6,00 TMKPKFOrK UY IT rEPOIVKJ I hat the i hnimirtn ami Secretary of the sud Rnard executi and delivei to sttn ie KnlRht Htiu Charlotte Knight, hi ute n wirraiuv Ilenl t the atore Hfotesald detirrihoLl prptuWes Th del Isciy of sHitl l erl to he made by sold i iiLirnian atul Serrotary of ald Bonnl ipon payment to said chairman of l ,iyevch rfendrett Hollar 107,000 in ih fn hy certified chl, a pay i cut r, Three Hundred hollar Sjnfi tloPBih hnvnif boon pnlii and rei tivetl by the Treasvrer of the County JeflivMtion Catrird rpon motion of Berry which wns 1 mod until toriorrow mornini at 9 vly MiippoitoH h Pitkin, Board ad nit d until tomorrow morning at 9 A i , f , uniei ipned Aiproed ft l chairman tohn A llHRnan ClarU Henry Itucll i tinteifcisned Approved TuetM, January 1, 139 Kosru met,roll ftlledquorum present Th tninUXeo of yesterdays session v re rend and approved supervisor CJoiKlennliiK o the Criininciaim C mmiitpe presented hills to tle ROard which were allowed ft recrn,nled a appenr hy nnmhors ti0 tftS iiiclusdve supr jartrell of the Civil Claim i n niittee presented bills lo the Board wVirh were allowed n reccomended as aiear by numbers 49004507 inclusive Cpon motion of Ecithart which was uly supported hv RKldingpr, Bonrd adjourned until 10 V M AFTKRNOOS HESHlON Stipervor rous presented the followi c resolution and moved itn artoptoion w inh wax duly supnorteti i,v Supr SlehnnWHEREASThere may now he In i fl iimy htenfter ft otr time, to tWiO sone into the ltindx of the couoty treasurer of Tivlnirston County, Mlclu Irnn certain public monies brlom irg ta or held for the State, County rnd other polititil unit of thf State ,, otherwise held according to law R I 11 WHEREAS Pnl r the law of the iate of Michigan ihis Board la recured to provhle hv resolution, for the fepoalt of nil public monlea, IncludlnK ihe monies coming Into the hands of ,ii ii County Tieisurer In one nr more nn la hereinafter failed Bank is to he designated In rtirh resolution SOW THERKFORI BK IT RESO VFrTh aairt County Treasurer Is lfveby directed to deposit all pulif mcnlea, inrludlng lax monies, now In or romlng Into his or her hands as ifMurf, In Ms or her name as the a faiurer In the following nnnutai MCPHERSON STATK BANK HOWEL1, MICHIGAN FIRST STATE AND SAVINCS RANK OWBtJv, Ml HIOAN FTTOT NATTONAt, BANK HOWELL, MICHIGAN BFIOHTON STATE BANK PniOHTON IMICHIOAN Resolution lArloptetl Supr Shehan of the criminal Claims CmmlttH preseutcd bill to the jtonrti vhlrh war duly allowed a pros vc1 appear hy number E404l in rlv By the rlerkTO THE HONOBABL BOARH OF srPWRVTSORS OESTLEMRN t have tlt honor herewith to submit my anitTl rport for the vear ending, Teet nler ni 11311 Clmlnl raaea, filed 44 Civil raaeii filed 7 fhrcer aw, riled tinerv OHoree eaes filed 1 mr I Total m Notary Piiblira filed 4 1 lyahlin filed A roordd I chiropractor recorded 1 irae reordel 4 fflimH name recorded J Tranactdpts of in4cemait reor6d S rt lotW Ac rcordx1 4 Ht Hnquoat ttrk treaiptt rcow1otl 44f Marflfa Mcotio UMMI Ill Irtbi foportad a4 tflt Ut Ltha reportM ttad rilvd 3S Jiartlon of Intention filed let It ion for Natural I aatlon filed 10 No Petitioner admitted tft CltiKiMblp Reape tfully aubniltted John A Hag man ouaty Clerk mted January 18193 iIo Hi bj KeoQn and supported ay enn that th rport of the county Cierk, be accented, adopted nu placed uu file Carrled Supr Bert lark or the Criminal Utlma Commltte jrintel bills to the Board which were allowed a reccomended a uur by numbers E41420 Inciualve Upon motion of Robh whlcU waa rirty aupiKirtid by BedInxwBoard ltd J i mxl until tomorrow morning at i clock t o nterntgned Approved Jt lin A Hagman Henry ltaall, ciik Chairman nesda , Januury 111939 Boirtl met roll called, quorum preatiii The niitiutiM f yesterday a auaaioni rt iad and approved Pipr Raaon t the iil laims om mttc jireaenietl blllft to ihe Board which were allowed a recommended u i ar hy numbers 4834490 Ipclua i exypt VfW K4S1J8 1pon motion of Puncan, which wa ill suported by Ciienn, Boil rd ud jtirned until 130 P M AFTKRNOON KiBNSIOS supr Shehan presented the folliwlng i o hit ion WiiKKEASTlie inluct,io ft milk i one of the chief ocupatTnna of th termers o Iiiigton County, and WHEREASThe irice of milk innot i viti the Vit of prodictlon and this condition 1 ecteosiiif the value of our ftrms anl WHKUEAS The farmers are unable to buj farm nccessities, thereby hin ii,mj tlie industries of the County THEREFORE BK IT RESOLVEDTi at we respetfull ask our State lt jinliiture to asv proper legislation to give the iiroduuers the cost of iroiiiiou tins a reasofehle profit WE IT FTKTER RKSOLVEI That i copy of thia Resolution he cnt to oiu Senator and Representative in th s te IiBislature Moved hy Raddet and supported by J, ny, thiit the Resolution be accepted tit pttd ami placed on file Cv tied supr Ilendennini of the Criminal chiima Comnvittee fresent il hills to the Loard Which were allowed as reeom mended b numb, is I4951 Supr Oartrell the civil Claims ommltteei pies meI hills to the Board which were allowed as recom vended as uppear hv numbers E4951 4 i inclusive Sipr Bert lar of the Criminal Cl, imsj Committee presented bills to the Board which wer allowed as rer i rmendel as appear hy numhers Et9 nt S7ii inclusive fiirWittins of the civil Chiinw Comi ,it lee presented hilla to the Board wVich were allowtd aa Manuiiendid a rdear by imnihcrs ESr14972 inclus vc Ipon motion f RIS wJiich was duly svpported hy tiartrell Board adjourrM until 1imoMow morn in t at 9 nrcklc otntersiyncil Apiiroved Jhn A HnpmMi tlcik Henry Ttoell i lerk Chnlrman Thursday January 121 Boatil met roll called, quorum ir1ini The minutes nf vest eiila s session , i re read and approved Moved hv Echhaji and suiported hteii that tli chairman appiint thiei ieecri tes to tUMml the annual laiolinc of the State Assm , ion or Supervisors rd that the CI,,, ho intrnrted I S the atumrl dues of the a mi ,at ion relepa ies appointed hy chairman pr 1 mucin Reillncer anil R cintK Sieved hv Rohb and supported hv Cftlrell that Jhe bounty Treasurer be nlOMml Ihe usual sum of Jinnrm for lin in, ilnus, rried Supr f rt Clark nf the Criminals Cairns oni mi i ee jirentel hills io the Boaii ,hlh weii flllowel as re mendcl as appeal hv numbers E i744sn In lusiv Ipon mrition f Cnrircll which wall i, fHipiiortcd hy Rpdincer Poanl ail it in ncil until lo p m AFTERNOON KMSION rr CtjtliCdst of the State opartmorit i Health apicanil before thp Boanl r,ntivc to a Connie Health Unit sum, fin troll of the Committee on in Tubliv Realul Init, t ported that tho colnniittee was unanimously in the favor of tlic ednption of a Comity Int Moved hy Reason and uppnrted hy o h that the matter of adoption of , County lloalh Tnif he deferred until ltnary 2th Motion lost Ipon motion or oicndenning whivh v tluly seppnrtevi h Bprr Board idlourned until tomorrow mornlnp Bt Tohn A HaRmrn Clerk Henry Itsell fl oclock Cointevsiirncrl Approved clerk Chairman Itidav, litir,irv 11 1113 Board met roll called, quorum pre rnt The minutes of yesterdays session re read and approveu Hy the clerk A communication from ih Macomb county lerk relative to the appointment and sending of dele laics to n Milk Producers Meeting at Wt Ileniens was rnd to the Board Moved by Berry and supported hy rokhadt that the comnmlcation bo laid on the tahle Carried supr Reason of the civil Claims Committee presented hills to the board vhioh were allowed as recommended ss appar hy numbers E49R64990 supr Glendnning of the Criminal claims Committee presented bills to the Board which fr allowed as recommended ns appear hy numbers B40 91499S inclusive fprm tnotimi or Ross, which duly supported hy Glenn, Board iourncl until 130 P M AVTKRNOON NBSKlON h B Supr Glennyour Committee on Abstract nthnits the following report Boxi I of Supervisors, Iivlnpston Count v MichlRun 1 herby suhmit niv annual report of irn monies received for abstracts ,i title for the yenr ending December 1 lSTotal nioss motiies receivl s ,11S1 was aanary li hrUnry llHVll Ami loy i til Jiiti nly At USt S tenilxr Ot loher November v2ro 1H790 i3fo 203on 19 rn 20200 18700 1910 22140 215 76 2150 1295 PcoOlllhlT 1110 ReapeH fully submitted Frank U Bush Reenter of DeeS Cinimltti on AbatractJi Ralph Glenn Normnn Raaaon O E PltVln Moved by Olendennlnir and upp irtcd by Rohb that the report f the otumlttre on Ahatraeta he acrepted adopted and placed pn fll Carried Moved hy Human, and supported hy I, hb that the Kducntlonal Cammlttea b luattniited and authorlaed to copetate with the tvunty 8rhool femnnM l er relative to th formulating crflHn refutation rdntlve to ienalltie fcr hooka loaned out of the Coiyity fi htvl Library Carried Moved hy HoUi and jjPPorted hy rnran that thU Board acrept the rrfor of th W P A to eorrvt all faulty detwrlptlona In thl county awd t fumlch to naeh Township and Cltj ioTet description mode within llwlr JUtrirt thaam to cat appraxlma ttly a foliowa, Brlbtn Twp tboctah Co u way 1 terftald Ctooft Crten Oak Hum bur ff Handy How dl Twp lorn o 1 rtland kfi rloB Kola i uinam lT rone UtadilU lifwel city RiKliton City 11179 187J 10401 10401 1SS04 10000 70966 10440 18720 1270 1008 11700 ,11700 KaOt 117TO 11700 53120 7936 TottU SM0O00 Tlat the county Treasurer ahaI trans fer from ihe General Fund by March l a sum uriitem t cariry on th ptupoKed work, but iu no caae to ex t, ed J600 00 Said fund to be known us thu W V A Reaurvey Fund Hach Township nd City Khali be 1 arged for the tost in their rtBpect i unit, for tht approxlinati amount uf stated a bore, and the same shall be reasnesaed against them in taxes a fiuoii aa the proper ttlouitn are detT mined except Hamburg Townahkp wl iih shall be allowed to pay la three rly installment Result or vote by ballot Yeas12, ivs5 Motion Carried Upon motion of Reason which wa iul aupported by Glenn, Board ad jiirn until tomorrow morning at 10 A M Countersiffned ApprovedJohn A Hagmaa Henr Itnell Saturday, January 141939 Board met, roll ealled quorum presout The minutes of yoaterdays aess iori ver read and approved Moved hy Eckhudt and support IK by Redinser that the County OfflcerH bond of trvin J Kennedy Sheriff, Jennie M tkPtman, Treasurer Floyd W Munaell, County Drain Commr Ouy Griev as coroner, J B Munaell, circyit Court commissioner and John A, Hagman, citric he accepted approved and filed Carried Supr Glenn of the Committee perIiiin indented the pay roll of the nt eia Suprs fr attendance at this aivitdon of the boaru and ahso the pay ion of the several Township and CHy erks ftir makinx election returnn to tie Board which wei allowed us prefented Moved hy Eckhart an supported by IliDfiin that this Board proceed hy Iallot upon the question of the adoption of a County Health lTnlt for the Ciunty CVurt4Mi Tellers appointed by th Chairman sapCs Redlnrer OJK HetcbliK Result of tae ballot upou the Adoption of a County Health UnltYea4 NavU Motion lost Moved by Glenn and aupported hp Caittell, that the CbairmttQ of tWa loard bf allowed the usual 8im of f0c u extra compenaatlon for hl vhes as chalrmau for the pact year Carried Vpofi motion of Eckhart yhlch wak duly auiiorted by Redlnger, Board adjorned until 130 I M AFTKBNOON 8E8MON Supr Glendnilne preaented th fjlowlng reaolution and moved U adiiion which wajt duly nupportwd by t npr Burr Clark IKE BOAItO OF SUPERVISORS OF UiVINGSTON COUNTY sAT Section 1 Any resident of LivlnKStQB t inly who shall kill any fo in, Ll II ton County, after January 14, 1930 tdiall be entitled to a bounty ot Two ml fiOlOfJ dollar 150 Section 2 Every person intending to npply fur a uounty shall take the head tlireof, of Much animal with the tn aitn Nkin therttou, to the Townahip Clerk of the Township in which tha fox Va killed, who shall therupou dec id uiKin Much application Section 3 If it shall appear to aaW clerk that the animal from which th hiid eare and akin were taken, was kiled within his Townahip ot aald Covni by the person applying for aaiu hi unty, he shall mak thre distinct pi rch marks through the butt, of both IT of such anlmall large enoiirb to ba readily found hy examination ot auch earn ot such animal, and Return such 1 It of such animal to the, owner thereof louether with a cwtMlcaio uilin the amount of the bounty SiHtion 4 such certificate may ba presented by the claimant of hU a rent o the County Clerk of Livingston Co fit y who shall threupon draw a rvnt for the nmornt on the Treasurer of said county, and Raid Tieasurer h tll upon preaentatlot of said warrant pay the same from the Reneral or tht c mtinpent futid of the Countp Reaolution Carried The minutes of the days session ere read and approved Itpon motion of Gartrell which was dily supported hy Shehan, Board adJoirnod, subject to call of the Chairnttn Ci,i Htersljned Approttd 1 hn A HaRnma Henry ltaell Clotk Chafrman Bl No E Fi E 488 4890 4891 E 4802 E 4893 E 4894 E 4805 E 4896 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 4807 4898 4000 4001 4902 4003 4QP4 4905 400fr 4007 4008 4909 4010 4011 4912 E 4013 E 4914 E 4015 E E E E E V V, E 491G 4017 J18 4019 020 4024 4925 492rt 4927 E 4928 E E E 4020 4930 4031 E E 4933 E E 4934 4035 BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY SESSION, 1939 Purpose Amount Livestock Claim 7800 Justice fee 450 Livestock claim Liv Nam William Rutter Clyde Dunning Sherman Richards Maik B Curdy Ronald Maxwell Georpre H Switzor Chas Truhn Edgar D Defendorf Everett Toncray William Cooper Dr H G Huntington Callaghan Co 500 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 500 Justice fee 240 Livestock clamt 6 00 justice fee 250 Livestock fee 740 Livestock rlaim 860 Medical SPIVICCS at jail1875 Subscription 3 00 iniBtuii A 4 Subscriptions laou 1000 1560 Shepardjs Citations The Lawyers Coop Pub Co Subscriptions Don E Knapp Photo for Pros Atty Mrs Naomi E Phillips Expense 1357 The G Eric Singer Press Printing 350 Joe Gangriosso L A Hedican Sherman Richards Robert J Eager N M Wixom A C Kingslev Otto Kourt Frank Rickett Carl Musch Leon Foster L A Hedican Minnie H Porter John R McDonald Livestock Claim 600 Justice fee 2,20 Livestock claim 5W Justice fee 220 Livestock claim 5 90 Justice claim 260 Livestock claim 4200 Juali fee 25J Livestock claim 2940 Livestock claim 500 Justice fee 2 25 Stenographer fee 1700 Ambulance Service 400 Livingston County Press Printing sheriff4620 Melius Hospital Medical services 1400 Henry Wines Supplies 105 E K Johnson Son Supplies 8 75 The MacMillan Co Supplies for School Commr 283 George Wahr Supplies for School Commr 755 Remington Rand Inc Supplies for School Commr 500 Scranton Drug Co Supplies for School Commr 538E Alma Sharpe, exp acct,mileage, School Com17064 Maurice Polack, IncSupplies for School Commr 700 The Reigle PressSupplies for School Commr2574 V 4036 American Education Press,Supplies for Schbot Commr 1,13 E 4937 Scott Foresman CoSupplies for School Commr1986 E 4030 Geo L Schumann Co,Supplies for School Commr2707 E 4940 Charleis E Merrell Co,Supplies for School Commr1714 E 4941 Doubleday Bros CoSupplies for School Commr 759 E 4042 Nelson Typewriter Co,Labor, suppliesSchoal Commr 1250 E 4943 Panama Carbon Co,Supplies, School Commr 2160 4944 L W Singer Co, Supplies, School Commr 806 4945 Grinnel Bros SuppliesSchool Commrx 505 4946 Houghton Mifflin Co Supplier School Commr 2111 4947 University of North Carolina,Supplies, School Com 1649 E E E E E E E E E E 4948 4040 E K0 E 4951 E 4252 F 49534954 4955 4956 4057 E 4058 F 4950 E 4960 E 4061 F 4062 E 4963 E 49fi4 E 4966 F 4967 E 4968 E 40fi0 E 4070 E 4071 4974 4075 407fi 4977 07S 4979 E 4980 F 4088 E 4989 E 4990 E 499t F 499 F 4903 F AW F 00596 E 4997 E 5001 Floyd W Munsell expense acct, milage 9874 W B Gregory Co,Supplies, School Commr 1956 Irvin J Kennedy Civil and Board Bill 35140 Guy Borden Truant Officers fees 2444 Gallaghan Co Subscriptions 600 Ross J Robb Special Committee 1650 W Harry Gartrell Special Committee 1192 Fred Berry Special Committee 2000 F E E F E F E Gerge Eckhart Fred Berry Henry T Roas Grngc Eckhart Willicm Duncan Cleve Copeland Henry H Wines Herbert Field L A Hedican Jesse Richardson Frank Shelly Daniel Hendrvx Donald Wendell Clement J Gfcnna W B Clark W Horry Gartrell Mrs Mary Kennedy Irvin J Kennedy Trvin J, Kennedy Melius Hospital Harold A Zulz Samuel Sidell Clement J Gannon Special Committee 2025 Special Committee 2920 Special Committee 650 Special Committee 1000 Special Committee 1000 Coroners fee 6485 Coroners fee 10295 Livestock claim 1200 Justice fee 216 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 510 Justice fee 2JB0 Livestock claim 4600 Justice fee 280 Special Committee work 560 Special Committee work 1290 Matrons Salary 5000 Miscellaneous expense 1869 Nifrhtjodgrens 7750 Medical care 1000 Soldiers burial 7500 Livestock Claim 2280 Justice fee 615 Qnrtole, BTinnn Rlnf Office eruipment266o Supts of the PoorCare of Patients, Probate Ct 24546 Sunts of the Poor Contagious disease cases 1082 06 Raymond Allen Livestock claim 250 Livestock claim 250 Livestock claim 2 50 Livestock claim ,09 Livestock claim 8500 Justin fee 265 uupervisors nay roll 65850 405162 odie Dunsmore Edd Bennett feoiffft Kiilcland Newell Newton Clement J Gannon County Treasurer Total STATE OrJlICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S ,JonJJ A Hagman, Clek in and for SEAL the County S heriby Siifv th I foreoing is a true and eoES 6 original Wrvr SiSSBfi 8 January session, now remaining in my IwSu p nd nt fhP whole thereof y W offlc HAGMAN v rf v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 1, 1939 t I I I 1 8 s, I ,, t Sat x SAFETY TALKS Crossing th Road H ERES the modern counterpart of the ancient chicken poser Why does a pedestrian cross the roadat the wrong places and without looking Thats what ts National Safety council is trying to find out after an examination, of its records which proved that at least a third ol the pedestrians killed in rural areas and 40 per cent of those killed in cities were crossing at places other than intersections In 1937, the loss of life from these classifications mounted over the 5,600 mark Hoboefof Toddy According to Jeff Davis, a prominent hobo, there are 40,000 girl hqfeoes and 1,000,000 man hoboes on the road Where these hoboes end up is a matter of conjecture It is likely that some of them become disgusted with the life and go into some form of business or take up a trade Others continue the life until they die a natural death or are killed in an accidental manner DO THIS TO RELIEVE PAIN AND DISCOMFORT OF A GOLD Mew Staple Ntethod Mm Takes oily a Few Minrtes When Bayer Aspirin is Used 1 To ana pah sod discomfort tsdmbics fever take 2 Bayer Tabletsdrink a glass of wttsr Repeat In 2 hours 2 If tkmt Is raw from cold, crash and dU safes 3 Bayer Teb 10 glass of gargle Starts to Ease Pain and Discomfort and Sore Throat Accompanying Colds Almost Instantly The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But jnake sure you get genuine Aspirin 13 FOPl 12 TABLETS 3 FULL DOHM U All for All No man for himself, but every man for allWilliam Booth CHEST COLDS Heres Quick Relief fro TbBir DISTRESS The aasoying discomforts of s cold in chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is applied Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole sets action because its NOT just a salve Its a counterirritant stimulating, it penetrates the surface skin and helps to quickly relieve local congestion, aches and painsdue to colds Used by millions for 80 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses la three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good HouselMepingJBureau Wingless Love Friendship is love without his wingsByron ftferaSrH atstavs easmv M7 NIGHT QOKKKLSF SHOPPING The bast pUea to start Tovr shop pingtour Is ia yooriavozttaeaiychairwith as open Mete a tab of twJSqE tatatsjpaper rofisjitv liX CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL Waatetf Parties with investment represent Gamble Stores in towns In Michigan SSS0O required Earl sf RJckarta OiiiU Blare WirthHH N S SI Jeh ktiefc TRADE SCHOOLS CHAPTER XIIContinued 25 Phil watched Barbara, flushed and happy, moving easily about the court and he thought, astonished Mother doesnt seem to mind She seems glad He said guardedly, You think so a fine Of course And Dans young man WellI like him, Phil agreed She smiled a little, wisely Youre surprised at myat the way I take it, arent you, Phil Why, I know what you think of newspapers and reporters AndI know you think marrying the right people is pretty important She nodded Ive spoken my mind often enough, Phil, she assented But Im not at all sure mymind was right You remember, Phil, Idiscovered something during your fathers trial He looked at her and she said I realized that I loved him Of course, mother Not at all, Phil Theres no of course about it She said, half to herself I didnt love him when we were married I lived down on the Cape, and his father had a cottage there He was rather a splendid figure I thought I was marrying well, marrying money and family and position But almost at once after we were married I fellpassionate ly in love with, him Brides often do, you know IrMheir husbaJs are wise And I loved him till seven weeks before Barbara was born, she said explicitly And I havent v loved him since, till After a mdmant she said steadily, Till I knew they would convict him and kill him, Phil He could not move or speak He had only the vaguest understanding He stammered something and she said Its curious, too, that theres no desperation in my love for him now At first the thought of what was to happen was terrible And then it became unimportant I have him now, and he has me and no one, nothing, can separate us Phil said automatically, Yes, mother And she smiled like sun after rain So now nothing matters except that, she said ButI think when he is gone L shall join him pretty soon Mother So 1 want Barbara to marry whom she lbes, she said If it is Dan, it is Dan She added, in a moments weakness, OnlyI shall need you both terribly for a little while Gosh, mother He said that and no more but suddenly he was afraid, thinking Shes lost weight lately She looksfrail Not tired Stronginside, but frail outside He started to speak again, then saw her smile as the set ended and Dan and Barbara, laughing together, came toward them here They went into the house, and Linda arrived, and Mrs Sentry left the four young people alone downstairs They had tea and talked idly for a while, and Barbara was more and more silent till Dan spoke to her Whats on your mind, Barb Penny for your thoughts I was thinking about Mac, she confessed No one, for a moment, found anything to say and she went on And about father You all think hes guilty, dont you She smiled a little, at their quick protestations All right, but I dont, you know, she said and she confessed Oh, at first I did I saw him come home that night, and I went into a sort of panic We all did, I guess I mean when he was arrested, and everything We all lost our heads, believed all sorts of things But I dont, now I dont believe father would kill anybody Not on purpose, anyway Neither do I, Phil assured her, and she said I dont see how the jury could think he did But of course, I wasnt at the trial And she asked directly What happened Tell me about it Dan urged, Youd better forget it, Barb But Phil said honestly Father admitted he killed her, Barbara He said it was an accident, but the jury didnt believe him And he urged Buttheres no use talking about it Youll justget yourself sick again Barbara half smiled Youre both awful cowards, she told them Like ostriches And she appealed to Linda, it Linda shook her head I didnt even read the papers, most of the time, Barb I juststayed here with you, or stood by in case Phil wanted ma Barbara nodded 1 know She smiled in affectionate derision You and your Phil She appealed to Dan You were there in court every day aha remembered, and aha began, persistently, to question him, aM Dan perforce to answer, till little by little she drew from him the whole dark tale Except that he did not speak of the uglier part of Mr Sentrys testimony She urged at last, acutely, But Dan, if father did shoot her, and the revolver was touching her, he would have felt it, would have known He said he didnt feel anything Then if he didnt, someone else shot her She must have been al ready dead, before he got upstairs there Phil said unhappily Barb, father shot her all right He said it was an accident, andI think it was I believe him but the jury didnt, and they were the ones to decide Thats what juries are for But suppose they found another bullet she argued Then everyone would have to believe him Phil caught Lindas eye Lin and I have already looked, he said We went over the place with a fine tooth comb but we didnt find a thing And suddenly it was June In May, July had seemed far away but now it was just around the corner On the third of June, Mr Falkran telephoned to ask whether he could ran explained, that Mr Hare agrees with me that an appeal to the Governor is justified Mr Flood, as I said, will not oppose it and I have consulted a number of Mr Sentrys friends And he went on, The first step would be to have a hearing before the Governor and Council to present evidence as to Mr Sentrys life and character, and to call attention to some points in the evidence at the trialthe possibility of accident A public hearing Yes He added quickly But you would not need to attend that Only afterward, you would want to make a personal appeal to the Governor She passed her hand across her eyes When she asked, in a whisper He said thoughtfully I should first lay the groundwork Perhaps in two or three weeks Say the third week in June Mrs Sentry rose, clinging for a moment to the arms of her chair, then standing erect She caught Phils arm, supporting herself so Very well, she promised If you advise it, I will do it j But when Falkran was goneshe Read That, Old Man He Cried see Phil and Mrs Sentry that evening Mrs Sentry bade him come Mr Hare had suggested to Phil long ago that a commutation might save Mr Sentrys life Phil had not mentioned the possibility to his mother but when she told him, on his return from the office that day, that Mr Falkran was coming in the evening, and wondered why, Phil remembered Mr Hares remark months before I expect, he said, he wants to discuss asking the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment r Her pupils dilated her eyes widened Oh she murmured He reflected We dont want Barbara here when he comes Ill ask Linda totake her away somewhere, on some excuse And at his mothers assenting nod he went to the telephone Linda was quick to do what he asked So when at a little after eight Falkran rang the bell, Phil and his mother were alone and Phil himself went to the door During the trial, I did my full duty as I saw it, Jalkran said I used every means I could discover to secure at least a disagreement Regardless of a clients guilt or innocence, he is entitled to every legal protection If his fate is in a jurys hands, then he has a right to expectthat every possible means shall be used to create a doubtof his guilt in the jurys mind I did all I could Mrs Sentry nodded She smiled I did all Mr Falkran Yes, he agreed Barring the possibility that higher courts might have found some error by the State, Mr Sentry had every protection But he didnt want to appeal on technicalities And the jury believed him guilty He hesitated, then went on Yet there are grounds for asking mercy for him too Not a pardon We cannot hope for that But a commutation is possible District Attorney Flood will not oppose it Of course, Lta, yotTlTmboTrtfl8 UPP our gjtitjjmv bf he will stand neutral Mr Sentrys character, his long and honorable life, all count in his favor And it is always possible that the tragedy might have been an accident, as Mr Sentry testified Mrs Sentry considered for a while, sitting very quietly so that Phil came to her side and she held his hand while she faced the lawyer What would we do she asked then What ia the procedure I want you to understand, Faik I know I could too, We all did had held3 fast to Phil, so that the lawyer went alone to the doorshe said in a low tone, Dont leave me, Phil Of course not I wont Im all right, she whispered, as long as I have you and Barbara She added, smiling weakly At least I think I am But it will seem strange to me to beg Father wouldnt want you to, mother I think I shall be proud to do it, she replied They had another letter from Mary this time from Paris, brief, defiant She wrote Dear Mother This Is Just to keep you all In touch with my progressing career Of course I have occasional newt of you viva voce and In the wellknown public prints but X havent broken Into the newspapersyet I ran Into Jimmy Endle the other day Hes not a bad chap unless youre married to him Also Gus Lor an is here Mrs, Loran is treating herself to a Paris divorce I seem to fascinate Gus My fatal beauty, no doubt But of course, Argentine, my pretty little beef barondid I tell you we were mar riedis terribly Jealous Maybe hell take me home and makeme eat pampas and tangos and things 1 dont even know whether ycu fry them or boil them Having a fine time Wish you were here Try Mrs Sentry read the letter and handed it to Phil and this time she did not protest when he threw it into the fire The days were gone like the fanned pages of a book, so swiftly that it was scarce possible to name them as they passed Twice or thrice Falkran came to report that the foundations for the appeal to the Governor were being laid Phi could see his mother muster strength for that ordeal Till at last he lawyer telephoned, late one afternoon, spoke to Phil Can Mrs Sentry see the Governor tomorrow he inquired If she can, I will make the appointment, come to fetch her Phil asked dumbly What time Falkran said At two, if that is convenient for both of them Will that suit her Barbara at the moment was upstairs but Mrs Sentry was in the livingroom and Phil went to ask her decision He saw her quiver at his words, as though staggered by a physical blow but then she nodded Will you go with me, Phil Of course, he assured her, returned to tell Falkran her answer While he was at the phone, he heard the doorbell ring, wondered who was there, heard Nellie go to open the door When he came again to his motherrMrs Sentry said But I dont want Barbara to go with us She need not even know She muststay here I will want tocome home to her, afterward Phil had time to nod, and then he saw Dan striding toward them through the hall Hullo Dan cried, and his eyes were shining Wheres Barbara He snatched a telegram from his pocket, thrust it into Phils hands Read that, old man he cried Ive been work ing on it for two months, trying for that or something like it The message had been sent, Phil saw, from Cleveland He read, aloud Salary O K Start July 1 W E Robinson He looked at Dan What is it he asked Plenty Dan told him exultantly Its the city editors job on the SwiftTowne paper in Cleveland, and a salary to match Enough to get married on Wheres Barbara Barbara Mrs Sentry spoke in a whisper Of course Dan hesitated Im sorry, Mrs Sentry, I forgot you didnt know Ive been trying for weeks to land a job somewhere, so I could take her away from here Away Were going to be married, Mrs Sentry Mrs Sentry seemed to sway a little She extended her hand toward Phil, as though for support but, misunderstanding, he gave her the telegram, and saw her read it dumbly, and saw her clasp her arms tight across her bosom as though to crush down a sickening pain He turned again to the other man, argu ing in an empty futility But Danright nowWhats the hurry Dan gripped his arm Plenty he said soberly You know it, Phil He looked at Mrs Sentry You know what I mean Its almostJuly Ive got to get Barbara away before that And when they did not speak, he urged Come on, Phil, Mrs Sentry I know youre with me Please Mrs Sentry smiled Yes, Dan, she said Barbaras upstairs Go to her Dan gripped her hand, raced away Phil looked after him for a moment, not daring to look again toward his mother TO BE CONTINUED rLI WANT A aOOO Tninmi Toot ud Da AT joarr Tiaiey7Maaaesfef faeea Traiotag work aapent eartaIajintBKriaawa emtt ODotoyacwnt holp Wrft Sam for tn booklet PnetfcaJ kbefaia Shop TnAntes Ca,aa, Late stCaaaaa, BU Cross Stitch and Crochet ior Linens Pattern No 1872 Use this cross stitch and crochet on scarfs, towels and pillow cases and have linens youll be proud of Pattern 1872 contains a transfer pattern of eight motifs ranging from 5 by 13V2 to 3 by 7 inches directions and chart for the filet crochet materials required illustrnMons of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave nue, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Motions of Moon Are Proved by Modern Theory Developed After Lunar Research Six automatic computing machines as large as pianos, operating for two years in Columbia universitys astronomical laboratories, have verified the modern theory of the motions of the moon, which was developed after lunar research and calculations by Prof Ernest W Brown, Yale university astronomer and mathematician Professor Browns theory has enabled astronomers since 1923 to make accurate predictions of eclipses and calculate the position of the moon at any instant The Yale scientist collaborated with Prof Wallace J Ekert of Columbia, who supervised the system of auto matic astronomical computation, in proving the original findings The machines, according to Professor Eckert, showed that Newtons law of gravitation had been applied accurately in the lunar theory and that the mathematical tables of the moons position and motion, published by Professor Brown mora than la years ago and used since then by navigators throughout the world, were entirely correct Operation of the machines, perfected two years ago by Professor Eckert for exclusive use in intricate astronomical work, is based on the punched card method of tabulation, first devised by Herman Hollerith in compiling the United States census of 1890 Holes representing mathematical figures are punched into small cards, which are fed into a tabulating mechanism at the rate of 7,000 to 8,000 an hour The cards move from the sorting machines to other machines which add, subtract, and multiply by means of electrical contact More than 250,000 such cards were employed in the lunar research The first 5,000 cards were handpunched from Professor Browns data, and the rest were perforated by the machines TRUE Like lemons, Ludeos contain a factor that helps contribute to your aJLaline reserve I prefer LadenV EDNA RIGGS, LUDENS MINTHOL COUOM DROS C Heart to Heart A man cannot touch his neighbors heart with anything less than his ownG Macdonald NERVOUS Po yoa feel so nervou you want to srraamf Are you emus and irritable Do you seotd thou deareat to you If your nerves are on edge and you fed you need s good general system tonic, try Lydla E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound, made trpteiaii JOT womm For ovvr SO yean oo womu has told aaother bow to go smiling thru with rsttab Pinkham a Compound It helps nature bolld up more physical rariataaee and thua help calm quivering nervea and lessen discomiortafrona annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional dborder Why not give it a chases to beip YOUT Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefit from Pinkhama Compound Patience Brings Peaee Patience ought to be the first attribute of the man who loves peacePaul Painleve Otterm Colds Teatporary Caaattpejboa any tatereaae the dieeoatfart ol irnaieai 4 rewliham Headache Up amt atacS wlMca freaeenly acconipaay early nasea e eolda MOTH Kit 6ftAYS SJWKKT POWDCftS xattva saw tarawaa, Ai all 4ra A arid la fJtta 9fd la Personal Mastery He that would govern others, first should be master of himself Massinger Whales Named for Appearaaee The bottlenoM whala and the humpback whala are named for their appearance, but the largest creature that ever lived on earth, bigger than elephant or prehistoric monster Is the blue whale or Sibbalds Rorqual, named alter the Scottish naturalist, Sibbald, wha first described it It sometimes e ceeds one hundred teeV 666 V COLDS era day aai Fever WNUO GUIDE GOOD Vi tabs a caB CtVi awtt MN waai i aa am tnay tm4 wbat It i y tx va ASftavi m ILJOLS ,vi mumimV The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Feb 1 1939 Continued from Firt Pae , Announcement I Have Taken the Agency lor the John Deere LEGISLATIVE NEWS 1 ca eople belter than anyone ele It va i lefthanded critieim of prole una valfare worker Tae in id to favor rule is also iiova by view, exptffled by the uudor general who described town, hip ofHcia1 a, th last tine cf de fense Classified Want Ads KOr SALE Quantity cf orn in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie FUK SKKVIKlJoland China Boar, 10U Also young boar for sle John Spears FOR SAIKOne horse waffon Eli Aaron Line of , , ,, NOTJCEWill do cattle butchering liboi UtihjouaibiltTy , , , , , ,1, , arid dehurnmg reasonably The third policy to be disclosed oci , , , Lloyd Hendec, Phone 35F12 i t t o reponbility for labor legalizing picketing for the first VATKDA man to cut trees on i ii Michigan, the propoed labor,y farm a mile wes of Pinckne itijn tei would outlaw sitdownj M ike Pankhcff phone 56F13 v,k UI ruiiri lie m the fall cvm paieai, and would provide a cool j in off period of ten day betweei the declaration t trik, and th rn a Farm Implements audi Tractors FOIt itFNT 250 ai good farm and, House and Barn Write Box 10S Pinckney, Mich ,0 T blue ribbee, lovj, Hear Dixie las Station Mr Emil Dryer oiiivd to rontnu payment , K,, , sALKZOnions and Potatoes, ae to the wotkers jsvem Spanish, Yellow Hebe onions vitaiiv uriio would be forlrid ,,mr Potatoes , alkoit During this period edatio hoard would try to setd,ie ence Wile the ehnploY r nd employ, r would be requir lor workcis engaged in legal t Jotrn , lerycz WANTEDWill call for and cornV pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Boleros wo pianos S H Carr FOR SALEPop corn and Squash, Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan WANTEDWork7any kjnd Will give sendees in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 7S 808 E Main St BUTCHEHINGDone atmy home on evry Tuesday and Thursday Am fiblo to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO RUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle A Hold Your Order Untifi I 6et My Complete Stock in Wlide some of the proposed re tri tons may be modified by legis anr the notice of strike clause ii be like, rtained It is vheved NyAXVKD T0 KlVJiiik A governors advisors as the P of the hole art JOR SALEOn1 wood, 2f0 WANTEDSsixaphone, clarinet, bass jmd violin and drum players at once i SN Main St, any evening Phone TS Albert Dinkel for Just Received a Complete Car Load of Boy dell Paint Priced Right for Spring Delivery L AVEY HARDWARE making, 300 lbs a day Hampariar FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, bOe lu hel, Abert Shirley Roche farr ew P al Prt edent Although th pen ice oaaue appears to be drtilic, threatenin arkers j with In of eniority nigh it they defy it, th idea was introduced at Washington by, NVw Dealers in lba wh n they ponorod the railroad act It has voiked well to head off has ty strikes in that industry, so vital to the nation economic vlfaro j For strikes involvimr public utilit I i esal tricity mflk and o onth j Miehan UtH adls for a Oday wait iritt1 jurFod i Tiectixenc f th vile1 notice i rnethod woud depend on tnbli op, inionTabor Iidcr now rcoitni, that the b37 sitiown strike war j costly tri the catie of labor, iniply I IxTaie jjublic opinion was omphat ca o ppoefl to them CO c , r V etc a v e r e i cv r, i V ,i ,y , ct n L o a n today I ii ai a tat i ira oxsc 9 t 4 Feb 3 Oa IliVIALo peb 4 FOR CASH ONLY mmmmm r 2 Wheaties 2 lpkg Corn Kix AU Sor 2 OF FARM DOLLAR IS SPENT FOR FERTILIZER CHICAGOOnly 212 cents out of every dollar of farm cash incotro received each year is spent for fertilizer, according to a sur ey made by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Small as this amount may seem, it represents one cf the most profitable investments a farmer can make, returning him a better titan thrcctoone dividend, says a bulletin issued by the committee Purciiases of fertilizer represent an outlay of only 33 per farm in the United States every year Yet records, on the use of frlilier on farms throughout the Middle West show that every dollar spent for fort1 zer results in an average rei cased value of crops a mount a u to abUt three and a half dadlaia Farmers oead s annually for fertilizer than lor wac,es for hired help, ferd for taeir stxk farm nr,pecMils, ftaLolutc or tax, Ye me price of fcrlila oils io r I a practically any cormodi1 e farmer beys Established 186 Incorporated 191r McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Yiri of Safe Hanking Snow Drifts P H S BASKET BALL GAMES Table Salt StockBridge 5 Lb Bag Defiianee No 2 Can Pasteurized MILK Qt 8 iBfc turn V TlK schedule follows 1 Fehruarv Prichtoti, Here 1 1 h , 10 WcbberviTe Here i Iabaaarv M, New Hudson, There I Fobraarv 17, Manchester There i February 24, Open i j The Girls Schedule Ijanuarv 27 Manchester Here This Ohio farmer believes in ferti I lvlnunr, lrt Webberville Hero Iicr Crop in his lcCt hand was ferti J Mamxesu,r, rhere lized The one m his ngnt was not A student of jjeolotfy kno tlu action of wand on sand ox snow A stead wind rdowani piles up larite drifts 01 dun s Single flakes s or grains f and are insignificant of Lhc ms together they ciate a stirring sight Saving is mtich the same type of action A l ady and regular flow of pennies, ruck els and dimes can in time become a very respectable hank account We have Dime Savers and Home Savings Hanks to facilitate creation of a family reserve, j Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 jMcPhersoTi State Bank 1 Money to lctn at reasoraole rate 1 I rerest paid on Saings Books an 1 rime CerHeates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation f Krentel Dessert ,tw Corn Sn pp 2 Bar 45 Pop Fels Naptha Soafr Whole KemalCorn c a Toilet Tissue 6 Corn Meal 5 X5c Rolls Goldendale larks lb Bag KIDS SWOULDN a rOOTEiALL Utui 5TWL IT TAKES TWi MiNDE, r OFP DAMGER, AMD CAUSES ACCIDENTS mm m fa,r C, CcCCt c Deliver i M Time NEVER 6IVE A KlD,PLAYlN6 iM TWE STQEET A feSEAK WE OOESKLT EL0N6 THERE, AND SWOUJO KNOW V BTTER ANYWAYJM vZr YOU EVER AKn 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 01, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 01, 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 1939-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c11d602d8e499fa9943a63891ea044c2.pdf 8f2ed34e5c2fc0bb055134d6fca1da63 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. T1fr mum XP W i J r, i 1 f V i T V 4 i4r IV 1 4uR M0TTO ISi ALL IHE HEWS THATS FIT TO FaiNT tspattlj OUR SWMCJUPTON RATS IS U2 PE2 YEAR w Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 No 4 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Legislator Gets Down to Action Gwv Fitzgerald U Experiencing Dtff culty in Putting Hi Econoznjj Pro grai into Effect u Legislature 1 Manifesting Tendency To Continue Spending More Funds A bean grower himself , Governor Frank Fitzgerald expressed delight At the opportunity last week to pro, claim Feb 2 and 8 as Eat More Beans Week in Michigan Therein lies interesting news v Michigan grows 86 per cent of all the navy beans in the United States la lima and kidney beans, were also high up in the national list For the past two years the wea, ther has been ideal for bean culture It is estimated that more than 1 milplus stock that haa depreased prices resulting in bumper crops and a surlion bags of beans constitute a sur plus on the hands of Michigan bean growers Hence the lowly bean takes on a new economic significanceWhen you eat bean soup, youll help thousands of Michigan bean growers Among these is Farmer Fitzgerald at whose i Court Term Ended Lat WeekOnly 11 4 Kill frfjjSfelJCtliSrfyV v, i Qsy,yy, x December Term Is Ended Grand Ledge country place this mon th were ,600 bags of beans, part of the million bag surplus Liberal Republicans A group of liberal Republican legislators, among whom is Senator Harold Hittle of Lansing, is determined to woo back the favor of the forgotten man in Michigan Two Jjury Cae Are Tried Judge Collins ended the December term of Court last Friday and returned to Corrunna He will not be baolr in Livingston County until the March term Tuesday the auto accident case of Too long has the Republican par Grace McKiilop vs William R Mc Intyre was resumed The jury finj ally rendered a verdict of 5,64164 in favor of the plaintiff for injuries received Wednesday, the quiet tit NEW PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL This new playground constructed last year by PWA labor is expected to be ready for use this summer It adjoins the school grounds and in eludes a tennis court which is seen in the picture and base balL and foot Found Dead In His Car ball grounds to the west of it The field was graded, levelled and seeded and will make a fine playground The land where it was located was purchased ofthe Dr C W Haze estate Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckney Basket Bell Teems Loe 2 Coateete to Fowlervile Fridey ro gram Pirt on at School Monday Nigh t Well Received Another One 1 Scheduled To Be Put on Next Month Pinckney High School dropped both games to Fowlerville at the Pinckney gym last Friday nightThe girls team lost the first contest 11 to 12 Pinckney got the most shots at the basket but couldnt make them Victoria Kulbicki again led the scor ers on the Pinckney team but only 7 points A week previous at Brighton she got 30 Dilloway and Read each scored 2 points The ga URRENT OMMEN I me was close all the way but Pinck ney, although they tied the score a ty, they say, has been associated with industrialists and big business in general Restored to power at Lansing, the party has an opportunity to demon strafe its friendship with the work, ing man, as well as the farmer, so the liberal declare Among the bills favored Ire those to outlaw defic iency judgments after property has been, repossessed and to protect the worker from stringent garnishment of hi wages Governor Fitzgerald has been making overtures to organized labor to appease leaders as to restrictions in the proposed labor relations act This all augurs well As Republi cans put it, its the Square deal in stead of the new deal Talk alone, swtsiWr,aoaspt pat bflls Friends of labor are watching these New Years resolutions with candid skep ticism Gunning for Van Wagoner Certain member of the legislature are making no bones about it that they are gunning for Van Wagoner, lo 1 Democrat and titular head of the state highway department They would t deprive Pat of some of his power Charging polities in management f the highway department, Repub lican leaders are advocating varied rays to bring about reforms 1 Create a nonpartisan state commission of nonsalaried members, such as the setup for the state conservation commission, who would ap point the commissioner 2 Compel the department to live within its asm revenues and not ask legislative authorisation for matching appropriations from the states general fund 8 Require the department to proVHl highway illumination on state routes through towns and villages, free ferry service at the Straits, and so en If Van Wagoner were a Republi can, we doubt if legislators would be 90 zealous Aa it is, 1989 is an open season for the highway leader 20 Million Deficit In lien of an official finding, the deficiency in the state treasury is somewhat of an rnknown amount State Treasurer Miller Dunkel, like Mother Hubbard, has found some of Continued on Page 6 le cases of Grace Crofoot, J Robert Crouse sr, Clark Smith nd Car son Robbing were heard and decrees granted Also the injunction suit of Charles Knapp and Isabel Bogle Friday the appeal case of Culver Sawyer vs George Taylor was heard The former was given a judgement of 7725 Frank Groesever was given a divorce from Belie Grosever The case of George Kays charged with drunkeness was pui over to the March term and bia bail increased from 100 to 500 Aged Lake Resident 1 Found Dead in His Car Saturday by Neighbor Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolao 4a,sea 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp Kerbawdy jetual Help, Surday at 700 P M I Confession, A P M Saturday not fget Fowlerville Girlt Woods, L F B Biglow R F Gericke, C Munsell, C Briggs L G Witt, R G Pinckney, Read, Kennedy Fowlerville Tomion, Hughes, Jackson Field goals, Kulbicki 3, Read 1, Dilloway 1, T Biglow 2, Gericke 1 Munsell 2, Foul Goals, Kulbicki 1, M Biglow 1 Referee Unber of times could ahead Pinckney CirU L F Dilloway R F, Amburgey C, Kulbicki C, Shirley L G, Reason R G, Jasmer Substitutions, Bf Ye Editor ARE SIGNED BY BOSTON Late Saturday afternoon, August Straass, 72, was found dead in his car at Rush Lake by Joe Basydlo a n hbor He was subject to heart trouble andhis neighbors had been looking out for him He had evidently started his car to go to town as the attack seized Jhim The body was still warm when found It was later removed to Detroit The deceased came to Rush Lake ten years ag0 where he built a cot, tape He was formerly in the paint ing and decorating business in Det roit Surviving are two sonsWm and Robert, a daughter, Mrs George Basch of Detroit, and two jMers Mrs Agnes Nelson and Miss Maroon in New York City Baptist Church Den Patton, Supply Pastur Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 SpecuU and reparate service for the little oiks Sunday School 1145 Evening Worship In the boys game Fowlerville had Pinckney outclassed and led 24 to 0 at the hatf Then they sent in thereserves and Pinckney stock went up The locals scored 12 points the last half and Fowlerville 16 The boys tried hard but Fowlerville was too big and too fast for them The final score was Pinckney 12, Fowlerville 40 Pinckney Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth can get more warped ideas in his head than any other person He has beendrafting a bill to make the state highway dept pay the cost of light ing all state trunk lines in villages and cities As most villages and cit ies have state trunk lines this would practically put the highway dept out of business For instance in Detroit they would have to light Woodward Grand River and Michigan Avenups Even Pinckney would get theirmain street lighted Of ceurse, there is a nigger in the wood pile Murray Van Wagoner, head vi the dept is a Democrat, and all such are poison to Eaton of mush and milk fame trj evening prayer sorve800 , rinca 7001 L F Reynolds 8001 F, VanBlaricum Con gregational Church Rev J M McLucae, Pattor Sunday Services Offering Morning worshfa 1080 Sunday School , U30 Mr Dan VnSlambrook Supt C E Society 70K Next Monday evening, Jariiiary OWL LEAGUE FORMED The Frey twins of Clinton have signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox and are to report t0 Rocky Mount in the Piedmont League this At a meeting held irf the Dexter spring Pinckney saw considerable of J High School Wednesday January 11 these two boys in lf37 when they J the final steps in forming a league were battery for Saline in the Tri j composed of Hartland, New Hudson County league Pinckney won every j Pinckney, South Lyon and Dexter Fowlerville Dailey, L F Gerecke, R F Out water C, Fenton, R G Plummer, L G I Brrquist 3 G, Young L G Trontle Sub3titutes, Pinckney, Lavey Wid nayer, Baughn, Smith, Yedder, Hannett Ledwidge Field goals, Reynolds 1, Van 1, Young 3, Foul goals, Van I, Young 1 RefereeKerbawdy FLOYD JVEEKSTfeSTTFlES WP see our former citizen, Floyd 30th will be Family Night, the men I Weeks testified before the commis will serve and the ladies will present j0n investigating civil service last a program The members and friends week Ho advocated changing the law Kame played against then They are 20 years old and starred in athletics for Clinton high school They were signed at Liberty Center, Ohjo, last year where they took part in a tour, nament took place The five schools were represented by the superintendents and coaches from each school A constitution was made for the league and it was decided the Board of Control of Ath letics for the schools in the league 1 shall Decomposed ofthe superin tenddents Methods of amending the constit on wero decided upon , also the Edward Sorenson, former pVk mrtter of trophies, tie games, fees ney manufacturer, who is now loca officials, making of the schedules for SORENSON GETS FACTORY BACK AGAIN J football, base ball and basketball, and the awarding of championships court order He made Ford parts j If two schools are tied for the cham j Rev McLucas taking part for Pinck sport no playoff is J ney ted in Dexter regained possession of his factorv Monday morning on a WIRT SAVERY PASSES AWAY Wirt I Savery, 65,grand master of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Michi gan, died suddendly at his home in Detroit Tuesday night A lawyer by prof okn he was the son of the late Isaac Sarery, a civil war veteran of DexterHe was elected master of the grand Mce of Masons at Flint last May In June, 1988, he WM the guest ef honor of Livingston Lodge of Pinckney The funeral will be at the Masonic Temple Detroit, on Friday at 200 P M Burial in Woodmere TV death of Wirt Savery wiHl elevate Dr Freads B, LamWe of WMlwd, iepvty grand master to the of NOTICE here and later removed to Dexter where he enlarged and increased the production of his factory Later he took on the manufacture of u tru ck rear axle for a man from Chicago named Thornton In some legal transaction several months ago Thornton got possession of the factory and ousted Sorenson and most of his em ployees Now Sorenson is once more in possession We understand that he, in twrn, has dismissed most of the Thornton employees The three Shirey brothers, Marvin, Henry and James of Pinckncv have already been rehired by Sorenson and also Rollie Shehan ENTERTAINS CIRCLE Tke ragUr moKmt of the Kings npeMenLjpJI be hoM sA the IMUM or Mra Fred ReosV Tlranehqr 9m 4 6 aMa sw wt ewe ercetac WOSBBm 80Cy gloria Craft entertained the Blue, bird Circle of Junior Kings Daugh ters at her home, on her 24th Birth, day Friday January 20 with 14 members and guests present They were all seated at a table which was prettily decorated in yel low and white and with n lighted birthday cake A birthday supper was served For entertainment games were played conducted by Clare Palmer, deader Prie winners were Pauline McLucas, Dorrine Bunting and Mary Jane Gallagher Gloria received many pretty gifts A short netting wan held and the roP ft V attend th basket ball fame Tht next meetmr wiO be in Feb of the church are urged to be pre sent Potluck supper at 030 p m A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Come with us and we v HI do thee good O E S FRIENDSHIP MEETING Rev and Mrs McLucas, Mr and i Mr Ona CampbcllMrs Burt Daller, Mrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Winifred Graves, Mrs L J Henry and Miss Haze Chambers attended the O E S Friendship meeting at Fowlerville chapter last Friday evening Pinckney received the travelling gav el at this meeting which they will pass on to Brighton in three months A fine program was presented with so that local people could be employ ed at institutions such as the Gay orH institutions, hy giving exurrinations for local people only They could he hired cheaper he claimed He also criticized the extra days leave given Sanitarium employees Which were costing the state 3,600 i a year He is steward at the Gaylord Lntrium Chairman DeMasse of the state liquor commission has ruled that the stores selling school supplies will not be given licenses to sell wine and liquor This should affect many drug stores 3rpionship in any , to take place but each shall be aw arded a trophy The name Owl was selected because the schools are located in Oakland, Washtenaw ind Livingston counties The next meeting will be held in Hartland in March IS CALLED TO WASHINGTON Weeks was there on subpeano and en the stand all day He stated that of 144 names certified by the civil service commission only 15 showed up at Gaylord for work This made necessary the hiring of emer gency help This he was obliged to hre from a list submitted by the Democrat county committee of whi ch Dr Levi Harris was acting chair, man Of the 48 employees hired when the place was built all were cert, ified by the county committee 45 passed the civil service examination However, he declared himself 100 per cent in favor of ivit service and said that the examination given The gambnasisMKion in Macomb count ie stflf leWHfcld although the places are remaining closed under Judge Re ids injunction At a meet, ing in East Detroit attended by 500 peogje mostly gaenWing enthusiasts, the city commission again Refused tojro teWefcd the ghbling laws bya tiebte The mayor refused to vote Gambling advocates took over the meeting and claimed closing the rambling halls threw 250 persons out of employment Impassioned sp eeches were made to the crowd to take advantage of Gov Fitzgeralds Home Rule and plan and let the places run Assistant AttorneyGen nral Arnold started his investigation He went to Mt Clemens where he interviewed both prosecutor and sheriff Neither would give out an in terview but the prosecutor told a rej porter that he understood some att emt had been made to open up gambling halls but that they were now closed AttorneyMartin J Lavan who was hjm was one of the finest that coud recently offered a position in the U ANOTHER FINE S Attorney Generals office at Washlngtor, D C, by former Governor j Frank Murphy, was called there for ENTERTAINMENT conference last week, according to the Brighton correspondent in the Ann Arbor News THROWS HAT N RING WINS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE Ben Martin ISO pounder of Stockbridge won the heavyweight title in the golden gloves contest at Jackson Friday when he got a technical knoc kout over Frank Harris of Tecumseh last years champion Martin appearWe Have received an announce ed once at Pinckney last summer ment of the candidacy of Edward E takings on Don Fousner He was night and was very good There were Galltin for the Republican nominat knocjked down once in the first round polos hy the Msses Anna Pankhoff, j ion for superintendent of public in and badly outpointed but came back Mure MacEachien and Virginia struction at the Flint convention on Bnughn, a monologue hy Eva McLu Feb 23 There is a story connected Each week the Pihckney school puts on a program at general exerve Once a month the programs ire consolidated, and a 10c show is put on in the ool auditorium The serond one was put on last Monday The milk situation seems to be coming to a head fast The object of the investigation seems to be to raise the price of milk so as to give the farmer a better price The Jack sonCitize,n Pfctroit apparency against any such increased price The paper states that persons who can afford only 8 cents a meal use 2 or 3 quarts a week Persons who afford 17 cents a meal use 3 12 To in crease the price would only cut the consumption of milk At Webberville last Friday night, Louis B Ward, LI ui A business manager for Rev Fr Chas be possibly given for a hospital ad Vl IVV rr administrator i Couh,m aadresaed a mass meeting , of farmers In his address he jtafed there is no milk surplus, the two price system must go, regulation of milk prices, the farmer must have cost cf production, a fderal investigation of the Detroit Milk Market similar to the Chicago one where 07 indictments were obtained, shut out milk products from other states, fed eral legislation to obtain the cost of production on all farm products ca violin solo hy Edward Drost, skits bv Garth Meyerjind Bobbie Carr and Roberta Shirley and Rose j Mary Read Muriel Read and Parbara to win in the second when Fousner got winded with this Former superintendent of schools in Hanover, Chelsea, Adrian and Monroe, he later headed and organized the department of vocat Tollman danced the Highland Fling, jicnal agriculture in the state depart V Pauline McLucas gave an imitation of Tizzy Lish, the radio star and there were two choruses Peachie Palmer with the assistance of a chorus of the schools fairest put on the YelIow Basket and Gloria Craft with the help of another bevy of fair ones, Little Lady Make Believe A shadow contest was put on with different members of the juniors impersonating famous characters and movie stars, Clare Palmer won this contest over ye editor and Rill Meyer TfceJirraflui will be continued eclKAostffa, iso iso mer t of education He wae at tha head of this for 18 years When Maurice Keyworth was killed, how ever he was passed by and Eufrne Elliot who held a lower position than he did was appointed to the vacancy Gallup was shorn of his dot ics and pushed into the background although he was one of the moat widely known men in the departmewt Now he is after what he considerf due him y Martin, Ritter jago Thursday to visit for ChkGOVERNOR ISSUES ULTIMATUM Following the passage of a resolu tion by the Methodist Conference, psking that he use his powers to wipe out gambling, Gov Flttgerald sent letters to all sheriffs and prosecutors in the state warning them that failure to enforce the laws would moan removal from oftce If he had 4ent this three weeks earlier a the furore over gambling wotald never have, taker place In the state the Tango gambling hall Macomb county is amid to hove re opened for bttatneaa the House of Providence HoayfcssV Detroit for tw weeksDr feiir Mrs W C Wyiie Ja n aathK jj Despite the denials that new and improved machinery are responsible for the growing unemployment still we wonder Last Friday papers cr ried i picture of a now and improved sugar cane cutter that doeth tsw of 150 people Recently the conservation dept started using an electric dHH to make ouies in thjaef atlMMsl ap take soui would do the pjeaaaVM aaa Tao ice harvfte in all available to this ri u a taa S 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 25, 1939 14 ,i J 4 tfv it Ask Me Another A General Quii The Questions I What furnishes the motive power to ships passing through the Panama canal i What does the Statue of Liberty hold in her left hand 3 What is a barcarolle 4 Who is the highest paid actress in the world ft Did Franz Schubert play the music of other composers 6 How much will it cost tQ take the next census 7 How old is the Nazi party The Answers 1 Small electric locomotives 2 A book representing the law 3 A popular song or melody sung by Venetian gondoliers 4 Gracit Fields, the British comedienne, makes approximately 750,000 a year 5 It is said that there is no record of his playing any music but his own 6 The sixteenth census in 1940 will cost approximately 50,000,000 7 It was founded in 1920 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Sun Down, Accidents Up When the sun goes down, traffic accidents go up More than 60 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents occur at night, the National Safety Council reports Since about a third of the driving is done at night, it estimates, the number of traffic deaths per mile is about three times as great at night as during the daytime In the past seven years, night accidents have increased 60 per cent in rural districts, the report says, and only 17 per cent in cities Adequate lighting and divided highways tend to reduce headlight glare and accidents, the council said Some states are experimenting with new reflector buttons placed along the side of the road to show the alignment of the highway on curves, hills and other hazardous places lltfAUi ACTS FAST TO BRING RELIEF FROM COLDS TUs Simple Way Eases Pain with Amaat Sped By LEMUEL f PARTON XT EW YORK Mushing along with Jim Titus, an old desert rat, about twenty miles southeast of Tonopah, many years ago, this tt j j scrivener was CaseHardened alarmed by the Diplomat,Ticket approach of on Key Pittman hat tmed to be a savage sandstorm Old Jim, who seemed to know everything, reassured me Its that young feller Key Pittman Hes runnin around in that big rattletrap automobile of his i tryin to get up a telephone com pany Just kickin up a dustthats about all No peace for anybody around here Mr Pittman roared on through the greasewood, to set up his new telephone company, sluice a tidy little fortune out of that and sundry mining ventures, and to become chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate He backs up the, President Why shoot a man whan yon can starve him to death says Mr Pittman, indorsing the bin of financial sanctions against world outlawry in the Presidents address He readies his eommittee for action In Nome, Alaska, Mr Pittman was a charter member of the Ornery Mens club, organized at Tex Rickards bar Years later, Ole Elliott, Tex Rickards partner, reorganized the club in Texs northern saloon in Gold field I believe Mr Pittmans affiliations were with the Montezuma club, down the street, but he was a highly esteemed alumnus of the Alaska chapter and he fund enthusiastic sourdough , eking in his financial and political enterprises Since 1913, Nevada has been sending him regularly to the senate Re has been steadily against Japanthat is, against strong arm Japanese trade and military aggressionand quite as fervently for silver Well np in the headlines today is the conjecture that the Presidents new trade and credit militancy will move first in the direction of Japan Born in Mississippi, educated in Tennessee, practicing law in Seattle, Mr Pittman landed in Dawson, Alaska, with a Canadian dime in his pocket He manned a unilateral bucksaw for a few months before he was appointed district attorney Jack London and Rex Beach found in him a rich pay streak of copy PHE son of a Buffalo dock work A er, one of nine children, who had seen labor wars in his youth and through his lifetime, has sought ways to end Fringe for Curtains and for Slip Covers By RUTH WYETH SPEAAS rEAR MRS SPEARS With y the help of Book 1 I have just made a slip cover for a wing chair I never would have tried it if your directions had not been so clear I am now planning another slip cover and draperies which I would like to trim in fringe Will you please show me with a sketch how I should sew the fringe Also should the draperies and chair matchM J N This reader evidently agrees with the Chinese proverb, One picture is worth a thousand words So here are the sketches showing how to apply fringe in the seams of slip covers and also I Ta m pta tad 2 If tfW H m ra fraan cafC CT ftrw taka 2 Barer Tablets crash awl diiaolve S Bajar TabtotalaKiMf water i Use Genome BAYER the Moment Yew Cold Starts The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see pour doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin 60 12 sruu oozmast Priesca Fight on Strike Get Eye of Nation WNUO 439 Joys Concealed who can conceal his joys, is gi than he who can hide his grk Lavater ThatNain3 Backache Nay warn of Diaoevsvev Kidney Action Modara Ufa witk ita awry and nn wita m umrrj ana wwrj teiaaulir habits, hapropar satis aM aviUatta riak of axpcaw aaTtefee Hm trawa kaary strait ap 4,aft kaary sf ta kttaaya TWjr i 4 a4 faS tg Sitae 1 tapwHtoa frost tha 1 OANS PILLS them, was influential in bringing about the truce in the New York taxicab strike He is the Rev Father John Peter Boland, chairman of the unique New York State Labor Relations board since June, 1937 During his incumbency, New York has attracted the attention of the nation in its industrial mediation Stop them before they get started is his formula, as he quotes the popes encyclical, advising priests to go to the workingman When he was ap pointed to his present post, be retired from his parishes of St Lacy and St Celnmbs, with the hlesstnrr of his bishop, the Rev John A Duffy of Buffalo He became profoundly interested in techniques of labor mediation while studying for the priesthood in Rome He urges regular meetings between employers and employees and continuous and constructive effort, rather than emergency action when troable eomes THEN the young German im VT migrant, Max J Kramer, landed in New York and slept on a park bench, he had no Dont Disr A turb sign Opportunity, Hence a policeaCop, Knocked man wakened With Nightstick him by whack ing his feet with a nightstick It was really opportunity knocking The, policeman, who happened to speak German, steered him into a carpenters job, and, before long, he was buying and building hotels with the facility of a child handling building blocks That was the only time he ever slept out Last May, his wife, Maria Kramer, bought the Sistory Betel Lineoir far 7,e,t eash, toeimg it ever into the Mask hi less than sT months She is a ttngvJst, has made a career as a fashion expert sad Interior decorator, Mr Kramer, who had 350 when ha landed, built more than 500 tenements, and, in 1925, had more than 10,000,000 worth of buildings under IVewa Features for an edge finish The raw edge of the material in the lower sketch is turned to the right side and fringe is stitched over it If figured draperies are used, the best effect is obtained if not more man one slip cover in the room is of figured material Plain slip covers may match one or more of the colors in draperies, rug or wall paper NOTE Now is the time to give your house a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slip cover a new lampshade or ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with step by step, easy to follow sketches Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, will give you a new interest for long winter evenings It con tains complete directions for making many useful things Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, Patchwork Quilt Leaflet is included free it contains 36 authentic stitches illustrated in detail Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Inward Guidance In a word, neither death nor exile, nor pain, nor anything of this kind is the real cause of our doing or not doing any action, but our inward opinions and principles Epictetus A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your bronc CQBlXXIQSk cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fita obtained Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv What to Remember Friendship consists in forgetting what one gives, and remembering what one receivesDumas How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hems food adviea for a woman durtaf bar rhanfe ueually from 88 to 62 Waoltan hell loaa bar appeal to men, who worriea about hot flashes, ton of pen, ditay spells, upset nerves sad taoodv tpell Get mora freak air, 8 hra aleep and If you seed a food general system tonic take Lydia B Piakhau a Vecttable Compound, made 1tiaUp far earns It helps Nature build up physical resistance, tbua belpa give mora vlvadty to enjoy life and aaaiat calming Jittery nerves and dfeturbin symptoms that of tan accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING First to Act Among the wise, the brain acts before the mouth KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JSJST A DAM IN HATftSai OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS MCAfiEI MtMakJaVOfber tsitM Oft for Jomtor or a a otHmimttpom f i dM bast pJaea to mutytmf skoppfoc to is fas aa ouxaair, with aa era utm Thocara iha froaa oat ead of the afcofvfe aUatria to tft othar Yot cat faiy op ssoeVara adiawiisM tt t sanda to SOOQ Takes, yoo eta eotaatft arfeMtS atyfcfabfjctaaa f taisata, iett as fatasa yoa watt atsastatsj so a Makaababitoffaadi tZHSSSTm WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudits Analyzes the Food Values of Nuts Discusses Their Place in the Menu By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE is one food that can lay claim to being almost universal It is eaten With relish by people in almost every quarter of the globe It forms a main article of diet for the natives of some tropical countriesand is said to have been , h MiMl4Hwi tfw important in the dietary of early settlers in America I refer r 4 J, , A T to nuts Nuts, of course, are seeds But unlike most other seeds used for food by man, they grow in a hard shell that does not open naturally when ripe This forms a sealed package which makes nuts easy to store, and comparatively easy to keep A Concentrated Food Nuts are a highly concentrated food and provide a large amount of food value in a small, convenient form Once they are shelled, there is very little waste in using them It has been suggest ed, therefore, that they might profita bly appear in the daily menu far more frequently than they do There are many different kinds of nuts, and they vary in composition Some of them contain large amounts of both protein and fat Others contain a preponderance of fat, while a third group is starchy The protein of many nuts has been found to be rather similar to that in meat and fish In fact, most nuts are classed as complete proteins, meaning that their protein is of a type which is capable both of supporting growth and re pairing wornout body tissue Comparison With Grains Because they are somewhat similar in nutritional character, nuts have been compared to various grains In regard to protein, however, they may be said to serve as a supplement to the proteins of some grains The high fuel value of many nuts is due to their fat content Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are especially rich in fat, containing respectively 506 per cent, 705 per cent, and 644 per cent of fat A few varieties, such as chestnuts and lichi nuts, so popular with the Chinese, are more notable for their carbohydrates Like most starchy foods, chestnuts are improved by cooking, and therefore,, are preferably roasted before eating Fresh chestnuts contain a little over 42 per cent and dried chestnuts a little over 74 per cent of carbohydrates Mineral and Vitamin Values The amount of mineral salts in nuts varies with the type Generally speaking, however, nuts are considered a rich source of phosphorus and a good source of manganese and of cooper and iron, required for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood Most nuts are considered a poor source of calcium or at best only a fair source otthis mineral which is required for helping to build teeth and bones Two noted investigators, however, determined as a result of careful experiments, that in adults the calcium of al monds was fairly well utilized by the body It is not as well utilized, however, as the calcium of milk Nuts are not regarded as a significant source of any vHajnjn except B, though some kindsnave also been found to contain vitamin A As they are frequently served in combination with fruits, however in salads and as desserts the fruitnut combination usually supplies a substantial amount of minerals and vitamins Place in the Menu Because of their content of pros tein and fat, nuts are frequently compared with meats and may be used interchangeably with meats They make a splendid pro tein food to serve at lunch, supper or even dinner They are espe cially good when combined with vegetables, or a carbohydrate food such as rice or noodles, and made into croquettes, patties, and casserole combinations that con stitute a onedish main course A PoodNot Tidbit Nutritionists are of the opinion that nuts might well constitute a larger part of the American dietary chiefly because they are Son such an economical source of protein and of energy values Though they can be used for a main dish as an alternative to meat K is not advisable to allow them to replace milk or eggs It is highly desirable, however, that homemakers and their fami lies regttrd nuts as a feed and not si 4rto be served at the end of a mear that is already trutrirlonaily adequate It is also important to encourage the thorough chewing of nuts, as this helps to make them more easily digestible For children, nut butters are especially desirable Some nuts are also prepared in the form of meal or pastes In these forms it is not difficult for the digestive juices to penetrate them, and nuts may be considered as easily digestible as other foods of similar composition Because they are highly concentrated, as we have seen, it is also ad visable to include foods containing a generous amount of bulk or cellulose when nuts are included in a menu Questions Answered Mrs B T LThere is no important change in the nutritive quality of eggs when they are cooked As this food does not contain vitamin C, it cannot be destroyed in the cooking Mrs D T F,The reason that some pickles are a light green in color is that chlorophyll is partially destroyed during fermenta This is probably due, at least in part, to the acid formed during fermentation WNUC Houston GoudlaalWft7 Smart Advance Fashions PHESE pretty dresses will be exactly as smart for spring as they are right now So get a head start on your sewing for the corn ing season by making them whllef Price the winter weather is keiping you indoors so much anyhow These designs are so easy to make that youll enjoy working with them a detailed 9ew chart is included for the guidance of , beginners, and you will enjoy your clothes much more when the fabrics are of your own selections shouldered sleeves to make it more becoming Monastic Dress for Girls This is the success of the seasonthe most exciting of all new fashionsand its the easiest thing in the world to makewith the diagram It hangs loose and straight from the shoulder yoke, and drapes into soft, gracefulfullness when the belt is fastenedround it Every girl who wears 10to16 sizes should have this charming new fashionin silk print, flat crepe or thin, wool The Patterns 1664 is designed for sizes, 1214, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14r6quires 1 yards of 39 inch material for sftbrtsleeved blouse 2 yards for longsleeved 2 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt 1661 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years With short sleeves, size 12 require, 3 yards of 39 inch material with long sleeves, 4 yards yards for contrasting collar and cuffs if desired 2 yards of braid Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell SyndicateWNU Service t JBlouseWithSkirt Fashion Heres a smart design that you will repeat time and again in different fabrics for every season of the year Blouse with skirt dresses, like all twopiece styles, are much in favor right now, and this one is unusually smart and becoming The skirt flares from a lifted, princess waistline The blouse, on classic shirtwaist lines, has bosom fullness and high AROUND th HOUSE Lowering High CeilingsOne way to help make a ceiling look lower is to use simple valances at high windows a a For Coffee StainsRemove coffee stains from table linen with glycerin Apply glycerin and let stand three or four hours or until stain disappears Items of Interest the Housewife THE CHEERFU CHERUB I wvt et cultured dy by dy I plod tkrovK Urei deep books unmoved Vhy 13 it when 1 torn JO VuK My mind jwt tate jto be improved Use for Old Christmas Cards When you are through with your Christmas cards, the children will enjoy cutting, pasting and redeco rating them a Flavoring Mashed Potatoes One teaspoon of onion juice or half a sliced raw onion added to mashed potatoes gives them a different flavor a a a Save Soar BackWhether to buy a stove with a working surface over a low oven or a high oven, it may pay to remember that bending requires four times as much energy as standing Safety BfeasnreChemical fire extinguishers have saved many homes from being reduced to ashes Even a bucket of sand or damp sawdust is effective if used before a fire gets too much start a a a The Childs ChairA childs dining chair should be only deep enough to support his back and yetshallow enough to allow hie knees to bend, and it should have a support if the childs feet do not reach the floor Constipated Yoo Should Get at the Cause Lots of people think they cant be regular wlthottVtrequent trips to the medicine chest 1 Just dose up and get it over, they tell you But doctors kaow the dontretitoveratanuctflthey gat at the cause of the trouble I Chances are its staple to find the cause If you eat only what most people domeat bread, potatoes, Its likely sos dont pat enough bulk And talk doesnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isat consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass la the mtestmes and helps a bowel movement If that fits you, your ticket la a crunch breakfast cereal kallqnrs AllBran, it contains the bulk you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, vitamin B, Eat AllBran every day, drink g enty of water, and just watch old world grow brighter t Made by Kellogg in Battle Man Higher TJa VisitorIs the master of the house in Worried Father Sh Hes asleep upstairs in his cradle ffl I FARM SEtDS Albert CofiOOlMEKIMIISE Oil Be CQMtwTEKTLY Adrmthed aba kl f X WOT, Miu 1Vk, A v yiiiini PIP HI v r ThdPiackaey Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 A NOTES of 25 YEARi AGO pi m i Charging Rentals New Batteries 6afl AmU Rpairimf Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A IScrrici Stitioi y KSWOP Continued from First Page LEGISLATIVE LETTER the cupboards are bare of cash Last summer, jst before the prim, aries, the legislature signed a blank The K 0 T M had a public installation of officers at Plainfield Thursday night On the evening of January 81, the check for 10,000,000 to provide for O E S will serve anyster supper welfare relief We understand from for the benefit of Henry Cobb reliable sources that the state deficit Dr C L Sigler left Tuesday forwiU be doser t0 20000000 than 1 Sanderson, Tax, by way of Cin 10000000 after a11 iten,s are con ctafietfft, imphi and Nw Orleans sidered Wh this fjnancilhandicap Governor Fitzgerald has impressed Born to Lee Gartrell and wife on everyone by his grim determination January 25, a son to effect the needed economies At The teachers of P H S attended Present there are six budget exam, the institute at Howell Tuesday ners on the payroll at salaries ran rvf f J 3,600 to 5,800The budSunday guests at the Sam Gilch pet director gets 7,500 the superrist home were James Treadway, R intendent of construction, 5,000, G Webb and Fred Hemingway and and the director of the board of famUes pharmacy, 5,000 Fitzgerald is now Married at St Agnes church, Fow ready t0 wie,d a vigorous axe on lerviJIe on Jan 26, Miss Ella Blair what he terms high 8alarie at the to George Roche of Pinskney, Rev very time when deservin Republi FT Sharpe officiating cans are swain the governors TLjy are all busy filling ice houses now The Lakeland ice house could executive offices pleading for jobs Liquor Again STOCK FOOD CMBS Ch Mi Grand1 Fed fa Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Prasifjew of AH Kindt W it m IPWII nn ftKn u WM tuuu Getting the state out of the liquor not obtain enough men and had to , , , ZAn bring them from Toledo business, one of the governors rec The Este Fidelia class of the M ommcndatJons wi not be ea to E church will give a Valentine par accompllshty at the home of Fred Burgess on Friday night Ferris Fick has been elected th u Members of the legislature are not in accord on proposed eliminations of state retail liquor stores FurtherfaiiVa A e more, evidence is available that local treasurer and assistant secretary of , ,, , , V AkkftW jr ,, ry control as a curP for liquor evils isn t trie Abbott Motor Co of Detroit , , , , i TK T ,1 r J , m , , a sure thing so long as local officials l ne Livingston Mutual Telephone ,, , r i iL ook up on liquor Co elected the following officers, last week Pres J B Fuller V Price Reduced Sor Dispatch During January New Subscriptions and Renewals loo a Year Pres, W 0 Richards Sec, F H Lare Treasurer George Newman, Directors, S E Swarthout J E Dibble Fred Kuhn, W S Ear, H W Norton Born to Earl MacLachlan and wife 0f Croswell on Jan 24, a son NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO m Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jick Sheldon Phon 1FH minimi Contractor ptneiiA7 h L W Richards started for Don ver, Colorado Monday Nellie Bennett is clerking in G W Sykes store An infant son of Mr and Mrs icenses as a source of operating, revenue As long as most of the license money stays in the community, many city officials are prone to approve any applicant for a liquor license At present, the state buys liquor at wholesale, sells it at retail, and otherwise controls the business Fitzgerald advocates a return to the private puyer and private retailer with the state acting as a ware, houo agent for collection of a liq nr tax The governor puts it this way Tho state should enforce the bu and collect the tax, but that is all Advocates of the store system STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Door check Mlg Co 1 Gas i Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr T okl vifli j, re PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tlit Pacbey Saaitadai RAY W DUV If, D laiw 5M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE 8RDIOSS Frm ratidenlal properly M Lk FronUg a Specialty kava City Pfparty to 20 la 466 St 76 I t f M 4 i m h DR G R Mtf9BCY C, M THIHAtT Careen lr aad HiLand Piaeimay tm EviiNp by JAY PSWEENET Claude StWlilon ELECTRICAL CONTRATe Pfcoa I9Flt Pm Mlilvih ml his nephew of Maniste ftHl that LaHy 1 nek ha, horn pretty irood to, thiin While driving near hero reconth hr car left thf concrete stops of a nwv huidiii ft ,1H over TI tirLHa al MI I float c nr in i t ai tnviioH lloth mrai ccati d untnj ired, maintain that control is easiest to Grove Lambertson was buried in th ofTerl wnpn tho ptntp ,ha, fu rps Whitcomb cemetery Monday possibility Otherwise, jrreed fortji 35 couple attended a dance at the profit, v, rout ruin0UP price home of E Taylor on the Dexter crttincr and flaeraift law violations, I road Friday night Cobbs orchestra, they say Charles Bailey left last week for The legislature is not likely to rush Tennessee Michigan back t0 the dav of com C J Teepie, Myrtle Finch, and petitive liquor selling Tf any action Addie Sigler all have German maasels s taken in 1939, rt will bo after full The ice harvesters arc busy at deliberation of the pros and con road and crashed head on into the work hare now, f this problem which , Born to Jas P Harris and wife civilization itself THt on Sunday a son, to Charles Wood tain worth and wife on Monday, a son and to Chriss Brogan and wife the FIND LIMIT N USE jjanie day a boy or N VITAMIN The Grejfory K 0 T M will put on Ten Nights in a Bar Room on Soiling of a practical limit in the Friday night there The cast is Use of Vitamin D foods that will sup Sample Switchell C F Burgess ply in winter the lack of normal Simon Slade J P McCleer sunshine means both a minimum and Joe Morgan M E Kuhn a maximum that children, at least, Frank Slade H Howlett ought to receive Harvey Green y C E May One teaspoon of a pood grade of Mr Romaine y E T McCleer cod liver oil offers sufficient Vita Willie Hammond Ed Clark mjn D for a day, it is pointed out ,Mrs Slade Kittie Livermore by Gladys Evcrson research assistMrs Morgan Maggie May ant jn f00ds and nutrition at Mich Mary Morgan Katie Morgan lgan state College The supply holds Mehitable CartwrightCarrie Holmes between 300 and 400 units of Je Hon James MacDonald It gov vitamin, sufficient if it is supple ernor of Michigan was killed in a v,lented by adequate amounts of train wreck near his home in Esca nyurihing foods containing proper naba last Saturday His death makes minerals Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg, It gov IONIA MIA Ionia residents day of May A D 1939 at ten oI wondered what strange thing was clo in the forenoon, siid time and j falling out of the sky recently when are being hereby appointed for the an advertising banner being towed examination and adjustment of all br an airplane became detached and i rhims and demands atainst said delitUtd to the ground The 100 cease pound banner larukd ii a vacant k L Irthered ordered, ihat public field, thus avoiding serious damage, i,tkc tlrreof be given by publicatThe plane was about 1,000 feet in ion oi a copy of this order for three u t jr , f , ucrfivo weeks previous to AMAIK MPALASlr Hard ucif ivo v ers previous to said hearing, in the Pinekney Dislatrh, a newspaper printed and cir adated in vai eountv A true copy Wil 1 I yon, lndgr of Probate Colcitia ParshallRori of Probatr th PERCY BttJft DON W VANW1NKLE AtlertMy 0 tV Firal Stata Savlat Baab HawaO, Mfaliaa MARTIN J LAV AN LJCLAVEY u GUSMSMiAN OCM UPHOLSTERING lpairif, BeffatiAiaf OoN flsilt Foraitura Wa eJl far aa4 Oeltic HOWELL UFHOLSTSftY 8HOt StfARMON Ptp 113 N Ifkttfa PVMM 151 ii a j Hf I Swartbeut Sen , Teeth and bony portions of the The board of supervisors in sesa body need the minerals if the child ion last week tabled the account of js to grow Unless milk is irradiated the city of Howell for the care of sucn a f00i neGfjs the vitamin partsmall pox patients ner order to let the body assimilLouis E Howlett was admitted to ate rnd use the minerals in the tlw bar at Howell last Monday foods eaten or in liquids, Fred cobs is attending the Ypsi Miss Everson gives eredit to the State Normal work of two doctors, Jeans and Dr John Clements and Ellen Beach of steams, at Iowa University, who Marion were married Jan 17 conducted research to determine re t quirements for the sunshine known DESTROY OLD PLATES as D They reported that excessive KELLY ASKS DRIVERS amounts far beyond the need of the child are dangerous Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State cautions all motorists to destroy their old 1988 Motor Vehicle license pla tas as sodn as they install 1939 pla tas on their cars Kelly points out that in some instances criminals have picked up cast off plates for temporary use on their aWn cars in the committing a crimes The danger of this possibility grows during th last few days preceding a license plate deadline With thousands of plates being carelessly thr own away, available to anyone who might want to use them only a few hours and thus motorists sometimes unwittingly lend aid to criminals who could equip their cars with discard ed but undefaced 1939 plates Por the convenience and help to STATE OF MICHIGAN lie IoLal, Comt tor th Comtv of Livingston At a session of said court, held at Probate OfuYe in the City of iiovd in the said County, on Lhp fih day of January A D, 19 T , Tlon Willis L Lyons, the Juc1 of Probate In the matter oi the estate of Lewt V PeVolf, Deceased Tt nperil imr to the court that the line for prra station of claims again said estate sduudd be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands aait said deceased by nd before said court I It is ordered, That creditors of said , deceased are required to present , ,,, , ,, , , oration, of Washington, D C their claims to said court at said , , Probate Office on or before the 8th day of May, A D 1939 rt tn 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 further ordered, That public notie thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of ihis order for trree successive weeks previous to said day oT hearing in th PinUncy Dispatch, a newspaper planted and cir ulitcd in said county A true copy Colestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis, L Lyons, Judge of Probate ounty of I T, ,,, STATE OF MICHIGAN Right here I am going to propose probae Couft fjf c a change in the method of driving automobiles that may seem revolut ionary I should like to see the horn I At a sossi m of said Court, held at or other warning signals eliminated the Probate Office in the City of from every automobile, truck and motor vehicle I recommend This as a safety measure No doubt there will be many aru ments mendat ITowell in the saidCounty, on the th day of December, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the dge of Probate r5 39M 4 7 PV NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE 1 It having lin J V Xhi ndiiiutis of lliit ostain mortgage t the lt day of March, 1934, uii by orne Hunt and nothy 1 Hunt, hvband and wifli, , 1 lbdla 1 Walker, as mortgag, , to tin1 Land iianl Commissioner, arCn p Isuant ,o the provisions of f the Act of Congress known , ,i ilmcrgency larm Mortgage Ati 1133, as amended U S G Title PJ, Sections j 01 C1011r aa iv wt,yi filed for ncord in the otiic of the Register of Deeds of Livin,,ion County, Michigan, on tho Ind ly ef ApriljM3 , recorded in fdiei 1 in of Morig g oi Pagi 130 th rof, and vdich r ige was fi,er fter and Oil the 18th day of May, , by an instrument ii ,rit ir, rluly arsignHi to the Pederai Farm Mortgage Corporation, a orptad vlh as ignment of mortgage wu ild for record in said office of the 11 ,1 r of Deeds of th1 County of f invton, Michigan, on the f7th a v of May, 1938, jorded in Liber 1 of Deeds on Page 375 MOTrci IS HEREBY GIVEN That i mortgage will be foreclosodpurs ian to power of sale, and the preherein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section Twentysix, in Towrwllfcjj Four North of Range Five East, ex xpting and rondng therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Porty oni rods thence north Fifteen rods nd Four feet thence east Fortyone ods thence south Fifteen rods and our feet to the placia of beginning, ying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to highest bidder for cash by th fter ISilSt iKimiicr I of LivinjrstonCotfflty at the front door of theXfcurt House in thu Cfty o fTowell in said County and State, , ,on Taesdajr January 24, 19 , proposed against this recom mtter of tJ uu of Albert j two oclock P If There is due and ion on the belief that the Luck,Deceased payable at the date of thni nWtW J5 horn is absolutely necessary to wanrj Tt appearing to the court that the j upon the dfcbt secured by esid other motorists and pedefltffans of an Iiimc a c PUUBSALKOME Tel 99 for presentation of claims g gage, the sum of 434003 approachingjjarr ainst said estate shduld be limited Dated Ogtobar 22, 10Sg motorists who do not hav the faefl lOnthe other hand, if you had no thnt a time nnd place be appoin 51131 MO ities to destroy plate, Kelly haanorn on your car, you would drive,ted to receive, examine and adjust CORpi teicted all branehjBlerof the with extreme caution and in a safe nn claims and demands against said Washi Department ofStSie to accept 1988manner Rome tried it in certain jdcwd y ad before said court gage plaUe when 1989 platet are purcha sections of th city and found a big h ordered, That creditor of seJd DON ted Sucn plates will be destroyed as drop in automobile accidents deceased are required to present Aasigne a rneaaure of cooperation whh police I Before criticising this suggestion, tne cIaim W court at said HO jeilekli throughout the State think it over Probate Office on or before the 1st PS1 Ec, v MSP , Or ,, 1 Iv i ,v AtxACi , f tv, t I f V LP i TV v The Piackney DUpatch WedaewUy, Jan 28 193 HOWELL THEATRE Thurs, Fri, Jan 26, 27 TOUCHDOWN ARMY with JOHN HOWARD, MARY CARLISLE, ROBERT CUMM1NGS WILLIAM FRAWLEY Comedy Cartoon NEWS Sat, Jan 28 2 FEATURES 2 MISCHA AURER MARY BOLAND EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in i Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c In Old MexLo with Lakeland Little Tough Guya in Society GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN BETTY AMANN PAUL SUTTAN COMEDY DOOMS DAY Sun, Mon Tue, Jan 29, 30 21 Mat Sun 2 P, M Attend Afternoon Show to Avoid Crowd ERROL FLYNN JtM DAWN PATROL BASIL RATH BONE DAVID NIVEN DONALD CRISP Comedy NEWS The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junior Kings Daughters meet at the home of Mrs Harry Lee Saturday afternoon with their new leaderMrs Ben Tomlin in charge Officers for the year are President, Maxine A j Wallace V President, Grace Randall, Secretary, Irene Blades, Treas urer, Marion Randall, Penny Comnv j ittee, Laraine Cleaver, Sick Comm ittce, Barbaradell Way, Marion Kram and Betty Wallace Thenext meeting will be with Marion Kram and will bt a Valentine party The after noon was spent making plans for the year and games Prizes were won by Betty Wallace, Laraine Cleaver, Marion Kram and Grace Randall Biuce Euler who is ill has been taken to Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Harry Lee, president of the Lakeland Kings Daughters and Mrs Een Tomlin, leader of the Happy irjepers Circle attended a County Bod meeting at the home of Mrs ll Powdish at Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and j Hon of Strawberry Lake spent last aturday in Toledo, Ohio Phone 38F3 Reason Son We Dellrer T Fri Jan 27 Cash Specials Sat Jan 28 Pare Cane Sweet or Swftt Mixed ft Jtr Sugar ,sb 14jPckle 23c Franco American 7 Spaghetti 3 Cant Argo Gloss ijStarch Kaifee Hag or Sanka Coffee LB LB 33 Wed, Feb 1 Exposed 2 Features 2 With GLENDA FARRE HERBERE MUN OTTO KRUGER DAVID OLIVER amtry Night All Adult 15c J is bar red With OTTO KRUGER GAIL PATRICK Hamburg ComingHard To Get Artists and Model Zasu Garden of the Moon Cowboy and the Lady MVVVSVVVVWVSrViiVVVWVAJSrftAVdVbSftAVVV M WAW Miracle Whip Qt Salad Dressing 37c Swifts Corned Beet CAN 16c v, Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding wfiB5yy Chamberlain s eNLIVlRBtt Complete In One Sack N Egg Producer ItsFnllof Pep s Your Egg Yield Will Be Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE Piainfieid The Ladies ut v ii Kb uary 1st with Mr J E Kinsey jr for dinner The Friendly Bible Class met Friday for dinner with Mrs Florence Dutton with 13 members and 5 vis itora present Business meeting and an interesting program Mrs B W Roberts, Mrs Frank Watters and Florence Dutton took dinner Thursday with C O and G H Dutton of Perry Mrs Tra King and Phyllis called Sunday on Mrs Elmer Jackson Mr and Mrs Robert Miller of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Roy Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Wm, Vogel, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were 8undayguests of Mr and Mn A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Duane Jaeobs and baby Marie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Brotheaton August Straass who lived alone near Rush Lake, Hamburg township was found dead in his car at his j home Saturday night by Joe Basydl I he died of a heart attack sometime J Saturday He was 72 years old and was born to Germany He had lived at his pre sent home the past 10 years He was a painter by trade He is survived by five children t sons, Wm and Rooert, of Det oit and three daughters, Mrs Geoge Brasch of Detroit, and Mrs Ag es Nelson of New York He will e taken to Detroit for burial Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the ftOF Half Tuesday night with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee in the chair Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kline district deputy and Mrs Irene I SmiLh both of Lansing Following the business session with the doors open to families and friend of members the following officers were installed by Mrs Kleine, assist ed by Mrs Jennie Shannon as mistress, atarms, Mrs Mary Moore as j the sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp as the chaplain and Mrs Bertha WinkeL haus, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Luc ile Tomlin and Mrs Ida Knapp as colorbearers Commander, Mrs May Stephanon past cbminander, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Mrs MinnieBuckaleu, recordkeeper Mrs Emily Kuchar, chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, mistressatarms, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, sergeant, Mrs Fmily E Docking and firsthand secoil lav of the guards, Mrs Jennie I jnai id Mrs Man, Moore, the following officers were appointed and installed Deborah, Mrs Ida Knapp, banner bearers, Mrs Elizabeth Weh ner and Mrs Lois Borton, colorbearers, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Lucile Tomlin and Mrs Ella Featherly, pianist, Mrs Nellie E Haight The following committee were appointed auditing, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Emily Blades, entertainment, Mrs liucile Tomlin, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Mary Moore, flower, Mrs Nel lie E Haight, chaplain, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu Mrs Lee was presented with a past commanderi certificate from e an a hand bag from Bisquick LGE PKG Florida Grapefruit 2 NO2 CANS 1 cl Fels Napthtf 5JI BARS Red a CAN s Salmon 39d Food A JellO PKG CANS le Red Kidney 9cjBeans 3SM ac MEATS Club Frankfurts PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Salt Pork PRODUCE IOC HEAD i LGE LETTUCE Zffi 1 Juicy ORANGES Balk Saner Kraut Lb 5c 19 c Fresh CARROTS I Bun 5c Celery , Hearts Bun Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 LB I uncle,Lewis Mannausau sant at MtPlea The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church have a quilt on the fiames at the home of Mrs Charles DeWolf where some go daily to quilt Mr and Mis Smith Martin entertained a Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Martins brotjher, Charles Foland and Mr and Mjrs John Selfridge and son, Donald of Williamston and nephew L Pickett of Whitefish Point Callers were her nephew, Durand Fo land and daughter and Mr and Mrs Mandas Merker of Williamston Mrs Ida Knapp has returned to home from Howell where she was Jcalbd on account of the illnens of her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammell who is somewhat improved j Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son were guests of Mrs Grant A Broadmore at Brighton Sunday Mns Earl C Lear has opened her garage with Cecil Leach in charge Electric Motors,EIectric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed Me F SHIRE Y Glen Bishop Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents here Ardith Wright was brought home j mat hjv from the U of M Hospital last week thp hfvft Mrs RIeine WM Thursday j sented with a gift from the hive Thomas Howlett was taken to the j Following the installation ceremonPontiac Hospital Tuesday for treatnes progressive euchre was played ment for undulent fever with eight tables in play and roany,Mrs Edmond Martel and families at Mrs Henry Dewey and LaFayette not playing First prizes were won I Dearborn visited relatives and friends in Man by Mrs May Rice and J B Moore, second by Mrs Emma Moore and Wm Loos, all ci draws Luncheon was served The next, meeting will be held at the IOOF Mrs mes H Hayner wn has Chester and Clinton Friday The Kings Daughters met with Mrs F M Bowdish Wednesday p Glen Meyers spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs, Basil Bell and Otto Kourt had the nisfvune to fall at his homo nic r D doing fractured two ribs m Mr and Mrs C S Wagoner and son spent theareek end in Mount Clemens with their son and daughter and families Carl Bollinger met wish an antO Hall Tuesday afternoon, Feb 7th Officers elected by Hamburg lodge No 438, IOOF for the ensuing year Noble Grand, Richard Kiney, grand, Lee Bastien, recording are Vice been ii for the past few weeks is somewhat improved Mi, and Mrs Wm H Gftbert of Dearborn have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs G Roy Mer They attended the Maccabee Saturday Eve,Jan, 28 Pinckney Community Hall Music by George Cromwell and hi Colored Jitter Bugs Asm 15c and 35c SL Mrs Fra Mrs Marsh Mrs Olfn taWes of arts er is assisting work entertained at Wednesday Bissop of Sow with parties from Plymouth CAVA were badly damaged but the oe j cupants were slightly injured Mrs C S Wagoner lost control of her car near Silver Lake Monday morning and turned the car over la the Hitch Mrs Wagoner was not injured Ray Larry and family spent last Sinlay with Harold Hartsuff and family The Ladies Aid of the Gregory ttaptist clarch hare elected the fol lowing officers Pre, Mrs Arthur Bullis, V, Pre,, Mrs C E Marshall See, Mrs Rooert Raid, Treae,, Mies Beatrice famearn chairman of the secretary, Freeman Weber, Treasur iriH me and Webster Grange meeting Thurs nccident near Max Kalmbach comer, er, Frank Bucakleu financial sec meeting at Hamburg Tuesday night The retary, G Roy Merrill 1 WsWfl rM n TV, The lodge wil Ihold a card party daylight following the regular meeting Tues day night Mrs William Blades and Mrs Bert Hooker attended a shower at the home of Mrs Blades daughter, Mrs lad Mrs saver cm Mrs B Jk Mantel 1 I Haivy Shault and in Ann Arbor with 114 in Attendance The guest of honor was Miss Sylvia Burrell of Ypeilanti who will become the bride of Mrs Blades grandson, Wilfred Brtfolca, ho of Vpsilanti, January 27th Mrs Thornas W Featherly in company with her brother and sieterbi law Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre and sister, Mrs Wm, Gray of near Fen ton attended the funeral of their Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, Sir and Mns Neophjtos Stephanon, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mrs Em ily E Docldmr, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu ittended the meeting of Webster Grange at Webster Community house Thireday night Dr W D Hender ijein of Ann Arbor gave an address, Whats Wrong and pVhats Right ith America Correction In the Dispatch of last week ft read Earl C Lear was the fifteenth soldier buried in Hamburg eenteteryj It should h ve read fiftieth j GUT THE COST Of fRODOBNG Make a ProfitJrom 1foar 00ws When your eowir on dry fd, they need romethiag to help A You will cut ftag cott, d mkm y MWfc you wJTou1 Z1U i k Fu ,n , , WtW iZ tl5 VU W Chelsea, Mica C F HEWLETT v H iX vtAj 4 si ,wwb vJSi itaift,it , i j gr1 iiyy TbeKnckncy Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 2 51939 CASH SPECIALS FHlSAT Jan 27, Jan 28 LB BOX GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No a Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can FUridt Cold Grapefruit No a Vt Can Gibraltar Peaches UG AR, fa w 10 lbs Crackers, SunRay t Shredded Wheat a Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Sainton Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Pat Milk New Crop Navy Beans Rinso a Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2DOZ Head Lettuce 2 Ige H6de Bananas 4 lbs y 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 23c 25c 25c IQc 21b 25c 19c 19c 39c 15u 15c 25c 15c 22c 1 The Puckaej Dispatd xaet at the EottefL attPtoclgiey, MJehM iteewd Class Matter 4ttbecriptioQ 125 a jrea Advaeta PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle f were in Dearbo last Tuesday, t Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Walter Clark is in Mason this week on work for the Farm Security Administration Jack Caldwell has sold, his restaurant to Clare Williams of Howell who took possesion Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker off Detroit spent the week end with her father, James Martin Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit were week end jruesU of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Lee Lavey has traded his farm, near Leslie, for a store and residence on First St in Jackson Melvin McAuley who recently mcu ved into the Gerald Reason house on East Main St has moved to Saline Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville were the quests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Valentines WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W 50c EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING GAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME IS ALL THE RAGE IN tHE CITIES PRICED at 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSO CHINESE CHECKERS at 100 and 150 Each Gilberts Box Candies TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT VJARANTEED OR YOUR MOWEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Cr Miss Tillic Millck of Detroit re turned to her home Saturday after pendine the week with Mr and Mr C V Bucher Lee lKvine Friday of Dextor was in town Mrs Millie Bowman was home from Lansing over the week end Mv Jmes Uocho spent Friday Mi, and Mrs Patrick aitenioo, Kennedy Willi Mr Irvn Mix pondin and Isham home ,lvnd Sloan of Corrunna is , 0111 weeks at the Fish Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Berkley Isham were in Ann Arbor last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Groiner has accepted a position in Detroit Miss Lucy Jcf j Mi RoiliL Singer and children freys of Kalamazoo is now working ,vho huc been visiting in Indiani Kennedys Gen If Yon Believe in Creative 4 Banking We believe you will find this institution to your liking For this Bank sees eye to eye with forwardlooking enterprises and operates on the principle that what is sound and good for the community is good business for this bank You will find us ready to make appropriate loans or dia cess your other banking re quirements on this creative basis FUIST NATIONAL BANC IN HOWELL Masai Federal Dapatit 1 storaaee Corporation AH Deposits ferarod to 11,009 lot aeh last NOTICt Claude Soper was in Detroit Saturday Carl Boettger of Dexter was town on busines last Friday Mrs Rollie Singer was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Jack Craft, Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Sun day Williard Haigh of Detroit was a Sunday caller tt the C G Staclcable home Bruce Euler of Lakeland is ill at J the Pinckney Sanitarium with pneu 1 monia The Misses Mary and Dorothy Staclcable spent the week end with their ptrents Mrs Fred Read was hostess to her bridge club at a one oclock lunch, eon Tuesday Mr and MrsW J Tiplady of Ann Arbor were Tuesday callers at the Clarence Stackable home Mr and Mrs Hary Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland called Sunday at the C G Stackabl horn F E Bowers spent the week end with Mrs Bowers at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sons were Thursday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs H Frinke, of Detroit Joe Stackable received word Mon day of the death of the wife of his brothers wife, Mrs William Stackable in Chiicago Lee Lavey in company with Dan rlowlett of Gregory attended a Hardware Dealers meeting at St Johns Tuesday afternoon Charles Runciman appointed to the state tax commission last year was one of the 14 let out this month by Com MePherson Hubert Ledwidge and sister, Jos Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle spent Taxes for 198i are now aue and payable every Saturday at my home beginning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayer tine were home from Detroit over dot tar moat be paid before Mare 1st Wfaifr4 Graves, Fataaa Twp Tsea HUE SOAP frr avtry family in Tbwkneyall text weak Wait for ttja Tratmt Maa It par C H Howie 11, Chrism for mo Dtft Jjbe week end Their mother retumd to Detroit with them to spend a few days While in Detroit last week the Mioses Janis and Betty Carr and Lois Kennedy visited W J R studio and hoard Jimmio Stevenson, news com fnentator broadcast Sunday callers at the W E Mar phy home were Louis Monks and wife, Mr and Mrs A H Marphy and son, Dick, of Jaekaon, Mr V Herri, Mrs Ben Hear a4 tern, Joetm, of ftowoJL the week end in Detroit jn Mrs Ida Feidler is home from De 1 troit for a short vacation Howard Read was home from AL bion college over the week end Mx and Mrs F R Lamb and family spent Sunday with relatives in Perry Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with Mrs Walter Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Yp8ilanti Mr and Mrs W C AtLee entertained the Jolly Dozen Five Hundred Club Saturday evening Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Staridlick and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James RRoche Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton, of Birmingham spent Friday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughter, Olive, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mttteer in Stookbridge Mr and Mrs W C Miller and sons,Norman,Clifford were in Wayne Sunday as guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son, Harmon, of Howell and Mr aad Mrs Perry Brown M L Hinchey who underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital, Lan sing recently was able to be moved to tlie home of his aunt, Mrs E J Briggs, in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Clark were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Horine at Detroit and with them attended the Red WingGranger hockey game Mr and Mrs M ERitter, Mr and and Mrs Walter Clark, John Craft and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, W C AtLee and wife attended a dance at Chelsea last Wednesday might Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mies Dorothy Carr and lack Roberts of Detroit, Mrand Myie Ketler and daughters of Baton Rapa and Mr and Mre Harry Lao and aotvAlcer of 4xeland for Mrs Roy Campbell About 10 war, cleared by St Marys Altar Society nt the card party priven at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Friday night A pood crowd was present at the dance at the community hall Saturday nicht The Cromwell Jitter Huprs colored of Ann Arbor furnished the music Mrs C E Burhers sister, Mrs S T Iieid of Niles, Mr i rid Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs Millie Bowman of ansinp were week end ppests of Mr and Mrs C E Rucher Owing to the had roads not many members of the local O E S Chapter got to Fowlerville for the county meeting Friday night Several who started turned baqk Ona Campbell and Rev McLuras succeeded in get ting through the fog vhih made driving difficult have returned home iiH Ii Dovr W horn ui Dnvr v of S l, i 1 i i itil M har i I wif1 o gKSt lark 1i llginald dilrit I inur lat itiil i ,u,hii Vr i i,kin, M i A an n, Junior Dinlcel is now all set to cut a wide swath with the fair sex, having purchased a two door V8 Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and n am son, Maynaid of au,,htpr of near Plainfield visited v re SuMday caller at the yLli and frSi J0hn Chambers unday of Mar Svarthout j mt Mr Fallen Newman of Ann Arbor Dexter pCnt the week end with Mr and of Mr Ails j,n white and with tem M jed Mi and Mrs L J Devvreaux ii , , , TrightoTi Suntay inl Mr ud nrs , J mended the ith Mrs Bert Hicks spent last week meeting in Lanj in Tontiac and attended the com , miicment exercises of Pontiae hirh school James Fitch was one of thR class of 277 students Bil were recently asked for the mail turryiig job from Howell to Jicnn Nt one from Pinckney bid on it, Among the four from Howell Mr ho t in bids was C J Clinton , Krdav i i Thi, oh first paid 3 IOC a year ii he road iii inucl, the present carrier 1 near the Mai liev ver wt it for four years ago, Wither were hurt for 2i00 Jan 24 was the deadline va v, rc kcd f bicis e i hi iel week of MrKey Men ill , Janice el Ypilnti Nettie 11 of of nd itul Mil an of Hamburg IT aim pjiei iniii n Meet The N1TELITE This tiny night light for bedrooms and hallways, stairways, etc, brings more convenience than one can imagine at negligible coat A little jewel glowing in the dark, it provides just enough illumination to assure safe footing through the room it is not bright enough to awaken the children atod it plugs into any electrical outlet You can leave it on all night for about a fifth of a cent Purchase it at tencent stores, department stores, hardware stores and electrical dealers We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP Ttt I vom srHHfr Th mors you , iiv 7 f 4c Ml xll M mmx XLflv u9tfait,2 Affeitto v a 1 r r J rt fW yr TrrFw iv fiBCWyiw T T rT rv fPP J V f , n A f V J M AV The Fnckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 25 1939 V, 3F 3C l N One Quality of TELEPHONE SERVICE in whatever quantity YOU prefer S OME PEOPLE need more telephone 1 service than others That is why we offer it in various amounts and at the lowest possible cost for each amount You are the one to decide how much service you need one telephone or more an individual line for your exclusive use, or a party line to be shared with others There is a quantity to suit you, priced according to the amount you need or wish to buy But no matter what quantity you buy, or how often or seldom you use your tele phone no matter who or where you are,r when you call there is only one quality of service the best the world affords FROM OtJU EXCHANGES The Stodkbridge debate team was defeated by Everett High school on People and Spots in the Late MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are mrtiialfy irniul to iiai iti llnl sn exhibit at tht i,oldtt nu Intriftiinr Iwiri, San Franciico, Calijoi nun it hull 17is t W,iuu COMMUNICATION To the Editor The account given in your last is sue of the tragedy on the DexterPinckney stage coach, reminds meof other reputed cold spells It reminds me of the traditional Cold New Years and suggests that the date might have been 18fi3 in stead of 1860 What puzzles me is that the cold New Years was an ev nt to measure time by, whereas the name of Walter Peebles I never heard and too in those days local happenings didnt lose thoir import Conservation Uept Notes Michigan moose from the game reserves will be planted in the middle of town in Detroit next month so that those who have never seen them will have the opportunity They will be placed in Grand Circus Park dur ing the National Wild Life Federat ion tlcie on Feb 18frhe moose are from the Royal Oak Zoo Only about one out of every 800 ,, A,, people who fish or trap are game ance oyer happening in Addis Abba , lav violators according to statistics Burmah and vfnat was doing in Germany or Italy Im pleased to read of Michael Tavey for he can correst me, no doubt Accordingly learn from him where ws the country dance near Pinckney on the evening before thit New Years day Who was the, dJg Hndicafe a shogeth unhappy man who was so discour , price WM gQ 1QW the did aged oyer the terrible cold thai hv after them killed himself However, I never 1 Foxes are increasi in Michi e i cially in Livingston, Jackson, Oakland, and Calhoun counties heard those happening mentioned nt home In the absence of local newspap i TV ,nLn, n J v t J ne muskellunge is called bv hiore cr sports the circumstances might than 50 rameg oasilv become confused ivith error For that reason I would like t0 hear of a checkup on tne death of Waltor Peebles M T Kelly, Dexter SAFETYGRAMS The annual take of furs in Mich, igan is valued at two million dollars ilepe that the continued close S ason will restore quail hunting does not seem to materialize Tf arc killed off by the cold winters Detroit police have been ordered to watch out for trick slot machines, made to resemble a small radio The Howell Gun Club, located on U S 16 two miles from Howell was refused a liquor license by Chairman DeMasae of the ilquor commiss ion last week He stated guns and liquor dont mix This place wa formerly the Cocktail Bar A new soap making machine has been added to the Ionia state prison at a cost of 50,000 Chelsea will call a special election in February to vote on a two story 62x72 addition to the school The new building will house manual arts and home economics Miss Pearl Holcomb of Morley has been hired to teach in the Dexter school to replace Miss Janice McMa hon of Hanover who resigned to be married on February 4 Olive Lodge F A M of Chel sea will celebrate their founding on Friday night, January 27 with a banquet Lew Hunt who runs the Shell stat ion in Brighton was recently stopped near Pats Canteen on Grand River and robbed of 119 by two thugs They stopped him with a flashlight and pretending their car was disab led M106 south from Stockbridge will be blacktopped to the InghamJackson county line this year Dr Guy Culver nad son, Raymond of Stockbridge were recently slight ly injured in an aut0 crash there in the village H K Smith has arranged an ex rVmnge of the Lee Lavey farm for Jackson propertyStockbridge Brief Postal receipts at the Howell postoffice the past year were 36 04743 Grinnell Bros, factory at Holly has orders for 200 pianos to be used in the music festival at the Coliseum in Detroit on May 7 Over 1600 pia na students will take part I The fire loss in the city of How ell was 9,830 last year The county board of supervisors voted down the formmp of a health limit 14 to 4 and sold the county farm to Stanley and Charlotte How ,lett Knight for 6,000 i Holly now has a dial telephone system 1 Bids have been asked on resurfac ing 148 miles of road on M36 from I the Kiwanis Camp, 4 miles east of Masoi through Dansville to the WebberilleStockbridge road, thence south on Topping road to Livingston county line Carl Kelly, former deputy sheriff under Claude Fawcett, has been appointed to the mailing dept in the state capitol There seems to be trouble in the Brighton school The citizens and alumni are writing letters to the paper in regard to their treatment by the faculty C R Roberts has been elected as president of the Brighton Business Mens Association and A II GibsonI secretary The Loyal Order of Moose in Detroit is protesting because Police Commissioner Pickert ordered them to close their bingo game They char ged 50c admission on week days and put up 600 in prize On Saturday night the admission, was 1 with 1200 in prizes The year 1939 is before us It isnt how we drove last year or last week that counts its how we drive todar right now, that makes safety , thc a e rf 6 fc sriTptzsrnmustbe AUU MPA About 30,000 trapper licenses are sold annually in Michigan A large share of thmink taken i in Michigan is trapped with 60 miles of Detroit, i J J he Michigan iron andcopper mines are being examined this month nnd next by the geological survey I division as a cooperative service for the state tax commission A domesticated cat will kill Several persons were killed in a grade crowing last week end There is only one way to prevent accidents with moving trains, tha is t0 stay out of their path Yiu cannot c hit by a trail nn less you are directly on the railroad track Therefor, wait, look, listen FREMONT HB9t Heres n fanr tff punier forjpv An uncle was Ufter his neicr is happened born t Mr Sand Lake, Hn, Hoovers later tear qaA, orida publicity men please note There are atllgat oca in Michigan A Ifl 12 inch spec imen was found by Alma youths in thr Pino river recently It is now in enptivity and doing nicely It j, taught that someone brought the vnt Ic from the south and freed H her o rh itcloiely en oitTh to rrevent its escape MA CJP There are cops on lhr jtv rmvii vre, or vfreTersa o nvho if UPS fust for added dig nity thrt minature size night badges Safe Bilk PRINTED wfr, mn to council men s0 they have authority to enforce city traf i fie laws and have something ttfahow 1, WANTED DEAD STOCK Morses Cows, Host and Sb66P RHK0T6Cl Promptly Phone Colfeet, HwU 450 MILLENBACH BROS V C Vw 4 HM v 4 5 A v v, Nj , PAGET CHAMPIONS With eyes on 1939 basketball title, these seven, lettermen remaining from University of Wash ingtons former national championship squad, tuned up at Seattle Left to right Robert Dorr, Pat Dorsey, Clyde MacDonold, NewaU Priess, Dick Voelker, Roy Williamson, Harry Lockhart KV 1 i fWicie WorU PATMAN BILL SCORED Denouncing Rep Wright Patmans proposal to destroy chain stares by taxation as harmful to our community and economic life, members of National Association of Real Estate Boards at Milwaukee con vention adopted program of opposition to antichain bill under E L Ostendorf, above, presidentelect Ht 2J 41 K 3 WINTER WINDOWS Ur Employment gains from nationwide trend to window conditioning for home insula tion are reported by G P MacNichol Jr, vicepresident Libbey Owens Ford Glass company, which has shared business improvement by restoring pay levels and refunding 1938 reductions to all salaried employes JMM vjjoorjgfe WHAT FLAVOR, PLEASE Inspiration gleaned from stick of candy appar ently guided Parisian fashion expert in creation of this fullskirted evening dress of black and white striped satin with stripes cleverly handled to make design unusual , 1 CALLED HOME Seeking first hand information on current situation in Germany President Roosevelt recalled U S Ambassador Hugh R Wilson, above, with Mrs Wilson, in move which close observers at Washington point to as direct slap at Reichs persecution of Jews 4 I HIGHWAY CLOWNING Contempt for, motorists who continually annoyed vbUn with horn blowing caused David E WisifSl of Santa Monica, Calif, to invent this tongue stickerouter which is attache cars rear light and operated from drivwfp seat by button on dashboard THE TWELPTH UNIT in the Ford Motor Companys network of small plants in rural Michigan is this 800,000 carburetor factory recently put into production on the banks of a stream in the village of Mllford Here 230 local workmen are producing more than 1,700 carburetors a day They use the most advanced equipment, and receive, like all Ford workmen, at least 6 for the 8hour day At left is shown the testing device which measures the effi ciency of the pump mechanism in the finished carburetor The Ford village industries are designed to bring about a closer union between agriculture and Industry i aK ft How pupils set fires in their prin cipals office, cut his phone, took the hinges from his doors, broke np his tea party, he deliberately walked up on a track to be killed by a speeding train, will be told in one of the many feature articles you will find in rhe American Weekly the great weekly magazi with, the January 29 issue of The Detroit Senday ELKTON MPA Burt Posad of WELLSTON MPA William BikOliver township recently demonstral , ted what a tough guy he Is, but he wandt Jr ls a 7 honert Timet doesnt care to repeat the demonstration While erecting a radio aer ial at his home, Posade tossed a piece of telephone attached to the aerial across two 4600 volt power lines and was thrown to the ground by the shock The vir ouchlng the two high voltage contactors almost simultaneously short circuited the Jtine arfiSrsaved his life Ife not noly once, but twice, fie found a wallet containing g69, a garage address and a tax receipt He wrote the garage, and from their deseript ion lecated ihe owner of ore ftme kter he foun vn e on a highway Th card, was in it, so Schwann ly notified him, , J MS i Y Vv, ii 8 raw1 ry t r ,, TTJ tt V y J w 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 25, 1939 UncLPkU A t Go Straight to Go Round Youve got to keep to the Straight path if you wish to travel in fht best circles A man who was very curious s to what people at a party say about hixn when he leaves, once found out It was Nothing Among the things that die quickly of neglect are grievances and troubles The Greater Injury We ought to be more offended at extravagant praise than at harsh critiisnu History repeats itself because humanity repeats itselfand nev er grows tired of it What supports our money system is not gold, but confidence If Savei Time It is because of that line in the marriage service With all my worldly goods I thee endow, that the guests give the wedding presents to the bride in the first place Folks dont confess their errors because they dont like to even remember them Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First V s iz CRUCII Sm Ants WQttaoM Ill By fin MIIES uiiuinms Quickly Memorized Square Is Exclusive aMft JLUA avfyi fcfcllfflaasMei aaasisVasAAeMa fesvwgivvjvurcntttirwn lUNUivwn Bargain remedies ta take ia bat fay ask year doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown preparations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsk your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips 25 for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia costs but 25f Soanyone can afford the genuine Careful mothers ask for it by its full name PbillipsMilk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID Oft TABLET FORM Work Is Never Vain No work truly done, no word earnestly spoken, no sacrifice free ly made, was ever in vainF W Robertson CHILDRENS COUGHS dua to colds Dont Ut dJstrea of chest colds or spsittodic croupy coughs due to colds fo entreated Bub Chudreni Mustard on ehfids throat, chest sad back at once TOs milder form of regular Musterele penetrates the turfaoa akin, warms tad sthtttdatai local, drtolatkm Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, lettering vapors Musterole brings lueh speedy nBf beesust its MORE than jut a salve Recommended by many doctors and nurse Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good Housekeeping Bunan All druggists SOLO First Catch the Bear SeD not the bears skin before you have caught the bear 666 tJSSaos3 NUlfH COLDS am day Headaches asd Fever 49 U CoMs ea at adaatea GUIDE BOOK to t GOOD VALUES U J mkm m aaXST CwfcfaS flnm t m a CHAPTER XIContinued 24 Donft come again, Phil, Mr Sentry said Mr Hare stepped away so that they might speak alone Phil felt suddenly empty But father, mother will want to come Mr Sentry smiled Of course If she wishes But not you children Id rather you didnt and certainly not the girls And he asked, How are they Fine Maryhappy with Mr Endle Yes Barbara well again Yes Mr Sentry nodded Phil waited and his father said at last Phil1 dont know that it matters now But I want you to know a thing or two Phil felt his cheek stiff with pain About my testimony, Phil The older man faced his son fairly All I said about that night was true I didnt know Miss Wines was there I shot her by accident AndI had had nothing to do with her Phils throat was full but he managed to speak I believed you, father, he said We all did That it wasan accident Mr Sentry cleared his throat About the woman last summer, he said, and the other, long ago All that is between your mother and me She knows theydidnt touch what she and I had together Phil could not speak and the older man said About the appeal Appeals, delays, tricks wouldnt help in the long jun I hepe youunder stood my decision Phil said slowly Yes sir But you dont needto consider us Were up to it He added Of course, Mr Hare says perhaps the Gover nor Well, I mean if we can make him believe you Sentry shook, his head No, Phil Thats7 the jurys province, to de cide whether I told the truth or not If they didnt believe me, the Governor has no right to say they were wrong irMr Falkran says he could get a new trial , I had a fair trial Bob Flood leT Falkran get away with a lot of things Mr Sentrys lips set I wont put you all through that again, Phil And he said, almost curtly Sothats all, then Goodby Outside, Phil found himself trembling He said apologetically to Mr Hare, I feel about ten years old, right now So do all men, sometimes, Mr, Hare assented But they never let anyone guess, except their wives April slipped away and Phil missed Linda more and more But on the first day of May, he reached the office at the usual hour, rang for a stenographerand Linda came in Phil stared at her She seated herself at the end of his desk, opened a notebook, laid sharp pen cils ready He cried Linda What are you doing here Came to take your letters But ,how did you get here I persuaded Miss Randall to give me the job But you cant Dont you believe it, she retorted Nobody can get a job under Miss Randall unless they can prove theyre good Certainly not a girl like me You know, one of the idle rich We have to prove weve got everything But you Shorthand, typing, business forms, everything, she assured him gaily If you dont believe me, try me And she said then I ought to be good Fve been working at it, studying twelve hours t day for six weeks, and practicing besides Hence these dark shadows under my lovely eyes Notice And when he could not speak, she demanded Mean to say you havent missed me Havent you even noticed that Id quit being underfoot around your house all the time Gosh, Ive missed you awfully But Lin, whats the idea The idea, young fellowmelad, she said, speaking lightly lest her throat swell with tears, the idea is that I have diagnosed your case, and written your prescription, and the prescription is me, taken regularly, in large doses So when you go into business, into business go I When you sit all day at a desk, I pull my chair up to the comer of the same desk Youll be spending most of your time here for a while Well, so will I What do your folks think about Highly approve she assured him Would you like me to get my fathers consent Oh, you cant do this, Linda Of course I can Be here all day with me She spoke huskily Be anywhere, always, Phil, with you Youll marry somebody You, if youll havame You know I cant, Lin Then at least I can be your secretary Youre so doggoned stubborn But efficient He grinned All right, he said You know it will be grand for me, having you around Me too, Phil Take a letter Her pencil poised began K CHAPTER Xll Phil accepted Lindas presence in the office, but with misgivings He reported the matter to Mrs Sentry that night Do you think its all right, mother he asked Shes sure to be talked about And he said, thinking aloud Lindas so darned fine If things were differentBut theyre not, of course Never can be I never can marry, of have children I realize that He added tenderly, almost lightly Besides, my job is to take care of you She said Yes, Lindas sweet but she knows that I need you I shant always be selfish about you, Phil, butI shall need you and Barbara, for a while He thought doubtfully of Dan, but marry her, and raise about nine children and keep her so busy she wont have time to think about aH this People think too much anyway Phil said I know but he looks at it just the other way He says we have to face it, live it down And he confessed, halfangrily, To hear him talk, youd think he wanted her to wear a placard telling the world who she is Dan said scornfully That stuffed shrt Heslike a woman He wants to be a martyr You know, the old line I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor more I dont blame him for testifying Do you Hellno Id have done the same But why should he rub it in now Ill go see him tonight and tell him so But Dans arguments were unavailing too Professor Brace chose a Sunday afternoon in May for fcis confession There had been tennis Linda was there When it was time She did not speak He stood like one awaiting judgment but Dan said honestly He wasnt to biame, Barb He was summoned, had to tell or lie Id have done the same Of course, she assented I dont blame him for testifying But Mac, I do blame you for telling me Oh, Barbara, you cant fool yourself, pretend to ignore what has happened Barbara faced him for a moment then suddenly without a word she turned, turned and ran, ran into the house and away He called her name, but he did not pursue her Dan said disgustedly, You may be a professor, but youre the darnedest fool I ever saw She will see Im right, in the endj Brace insisted But he was wrong in this prediction Barbara thereafter avoided him, and when he came to the house she was quick to disappear Yet Barbara began to wish to know all that had happened at the trial She asked her first questions on the Sunday following Dan came, Mae and I Have Never Teamed Up, Barbara Confessed he promised Sure, Linda knows Well be here, mother Dont be afraid It was the first day of May when Linda came into the office and during that month, July seemed far away Business problems arose to worry Phil Once he sought Mr Lorans advice but the Loran home waaclosed Mr and Mrs Loran, he heard, had gone to Europe for the summer So Phil turned to his mother, and every evening he consulted with her, asking her counsel, by his demands upon her forcing her to find strength to meet them Also, Barbara was better every day, the flood of spring which flowed across the city surging through her too But Barbara never mentioned her father It was as though she had deliberately put him out of her mind The others, recognizing this, did not speak of him in her presence and they sought for her sake to protect her in every way, to find a routine, to live as near normally as possible Dan was often at the house and sometimes Phil wondered how his mother could be blind to the bright devotion between Dan and Barbara that was so plain to his informed eyes Once Dan wished to speak to Mrs Sentry, to tell her their secret t Phils persuasions restrained Yet Dan came often, and Professor Brace too and the tennis court had use again If Sundays were fair they might all be there, Linda and Barbara, the Professor and Dan and Phil Sometimes Mrs Dane, or Mrs Urban or other friends of Mrs Sentry dropped in, and after tennis there was tea was Professor Brace who in thev end shattered the insulation of si lence with which they had conspired to protect Barbara He insisted on confessing to her his damning testimony against Mr Sentry at the trial He warned Phil in advance of what he meant to do and Phil, un able to dissuade him, told Dan what Brace intended I tried to talk him out of it, he explained Probably Barb can stand it now, though Shes a lot better Im more worried about mother She doesnt show things pn the surface much, but shes awfully shaky inside Every once in a while, she shivers I know And lately her left eyelid keeps twitching Sure, shes pretty well worn out Dan reverted to Barbara But Phil, Professor Brace is a darned fool What Barb needs is to forget all this business never speak of it or think of it again As soon as I can get a Job somewhere else, Im going to take her awayfrom here, for tea, she and Phil and Mrs Sentry went into the house, and Dan and the Professor played a set of singles, Barbara looking on and when the set endedProfessor Brace wonBarbara said warmly Youre good, Mac Well teach Dan some tennis yet, before we get through Dan retorted cheerfully Maybe Im not so good, but Linda and I can give you two a lesson, any time Mac and I have never teamed up, Barbara confessed But it wouldnt take us long to learn The professor said suddenly We teamed up once, Barbara The first night I met you The night we fol lowed your father home Barbaras color drained away Dan said furiously, You darned fool But Barbara said Hush, Dan Mac didnt say that just to make me unhappy, did you, Mac What are you trying to tell me I just want you to know, Barbara, that I testified against your father, told the jury about our seeing him that night, helped to convict him She was white as ivory and he said You had to know sometime I wanted it to come from me after dinner and Barbara, ready for tennis, met him with a bright challenge and Phil and Mrs Sentry followed them out to the court to watch the game Dan and Barbara had played together before, and at first Dan had been able to win at will but as Barbaras strength returned, she had easily the better f their matches, opposing her graceful swiftness and disciplined strokes to Dans furious energy and awkward force This day Dan, running back for a perfect lob, piled headlong into the backstop and rebounded and sat down hard and Barbara laughed aloud, and then called in quick solicitude Hurt, Dan No, not a bit he retorted, and scrambled to his feet Hit em in my reach, you big bully Come on Phil thought their words, their happy voices, were eloquent He looked at his mother a little anx iously but he saw that her eyes were curiously serene Did you hear her tone when she asked Dan whether he was hurt she asked softly He pretended surprise Her tone No Why Shes growing fond of him T0 BE CONTINUED Majority of Highway Motorists Found to Be Making Less Than TwentyMile Trip Highway travel is predominately a shortdistance movement and less than two out of every 100 vehicles observed on main highways are traveling more than 100 miles to reach their destinations Eight out of ten are traveling less than 20 miles These are averages of preliminary figures obtained in 11 states in planning surveys being conducted by the bureau of public roads in cooperation with 43 state highway departments The main highways and their extensions through cities carry 589 per cent of the total Kttotorvehicle traffic 308 per cent is on the large mileage of other city streets and scarcely more than 10 per cent of the total occurs on all secondary and local rural roads which, in mileage, have eight times the extent of the main highways Preliminary data from 17 states show traffic on the main highways and transcity connections to be 58 per cent urban in origin and 42 per cent rural These are approximately the percentages of urban and rural population in the states where the counts were made Ninetythree per cant of the use of city streets, other than through routes, is by urban vehicles, while 84 per cent of the traffic on minor rural roads is by rural vehicles Data being accumulated h the planning surveys, says the bureau, will give definite indications as to what should be accomplished in further road building as to the relative transportation service that may be afforded by improving this or that class of road as to who will benefit if either is done and who, being benefited, should pay the cost and in what proportion The states are still at work collecting a mass of statistical facts on highways and preparing the first complete maps of all rural high ways Each of the 43 states will publish its own results Hew te TeO Mules Age One way to tell a mules age la by his teeth On the edges of the incisors are grooves or cups that wear away as the animal advances in years Another way the ages of mules are determined is by the cavernous spaces above their eyes These sunken places do not fill out when In old mule if fattened 1 Pattern 1849 Use up those odd moments crocheting this square that youll know by heart in no time Six inches in string, an excellent size for cloths and spreads, it also lends itself effectively to many small accessories in finer cotton Pattern 1849 contains directions for making the square illustra tions of it and of stitches materials required photograph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your naroe address and pattern number plainly Starving Was One Thing Webster Couldnt Stand Daniel Webster once was sued by his butcher for a bill of long standing While the suit was still in court, he met the butcher on the street, and to that worthys embarrassment said Why have you not sent around for my or der I have not moved from my place of abode Why, Mr Webster, said the man, I am sorry, but I did not think you wanted to dejaj with me after I had brought this suit against you Tut, tut, said Webster, sue all you wish, but for heavens sake, dont try to starve me to deathBoston Globe POSITIVELY Ludens are doublebarrelled you get soothing relief plus an alkaline factor CHARLES LEWIS, Cbtmut, Sfw York LUDENS MINTHOL COUOH DROPS C The Idle One The most unhnppy man or woman on earth is the one who rises in the morning with nothing to do nnd wonders how he will pass off he dayShaw MOTHERS Kor ovr 0 jfrt hiv bem HIM buniiW iititivtaod cartainativ i rriit HwdaciM od ttm cb Dlacvmtort t lMn thm dtttrrM of the nmpiomui mhtn thrr ccomptBT eW EqMlty oad lot adulu At tl gruntoU, MARK writcMotfarOrayCXfarMY tm hgNPISM Acknowledging Faults It is a greater thing to know how to acknowledge a fault than to know how not to commit one Cardinal de Retz Condition Ova to tTaaStaft MKCUtd With OOttttl Wrthwt Risk 22 U not UttfBtat mum ttaboi to Wl WM rtfuod th pureaM prle thMt fl Oat Ok Tftbtota ur TONICHT Hard Work vIn every line of setivity sinetenths of the prescription fee success consists of plate, everyday, honest hard work No amount of talent wffl free a man from the mmiltf tor hard work Ice eta mach sueeets as yew youve roi be wUBaf to its petaili fee eat eet fftst i esse ewsvtg hi the where , If work T Bard plish rei hard system mlraeles 1 a M mlv 1 W The Pinckaey PUpatchWettaesdav Jan 25 1939 i JK u W The New General Electric Refrigerator Has These Extra Features m I H JVACUUM SEALED FORCED FEED LUBRICATION TEMPERATURE CONTROL OF STAINLESS, RUSTLESS STEEL QUIETNESS OF OPERATION ONE PIECE ALLSTEEL CONSTRUCTION INSULATION DOOR SEALS DURABLE PORCELAIN FINISH CHROMEPLATED BRASS HARDWARE 3 SLIDING DRAWER SHELVES AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL Want Ads 5 r0 M REFRIGERATOR WAYS 14s 129 and up Easy Terms The sixth graders welcomed Jack Smith to their grade this week The 6th and seventh grader have started upon their assembly for their next turn They will give a play cal led Aunt Hetty Richard Gallup has been absent 1 recently because of a cold The sixth and seventh graders ha ve betfun a correspondence club They write to children wno are in the same grades they are but who live in different stateaThey have contacted 8 states so far and by the end of the year they expect to have correspondence with all 48 states The eighth grade has lost one of its newcomers, Wanda Koebbe She was with us tw0 or three weeks when he returned to Saline Helium Teachers made announcement that examinations were com inir thn 25th, 26th, and 27th of Jan y the wayl wonder what the date W Lets see, the calendar saysoh Mi Gosh, its the 23rd Why doesnt someone tell me these things I better start cram mi n So long folks,1 see a after examinations, rrtSybe, says nosie Rather the thoughts of most f us, dont you think, students Friday night Manchester will play three basketball games here Come on folks Jive us som boosting The BiMonthly review given on Monhiv night brought net profit of The primary is organizing a ry i thrv hand You will probably have i a chnce to hear them in the Sear future at some of our school pro1 gratrs I Will iL reward for the satisfac tory definition of what a Roswell consttatts Hob Martii, FUR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale IVORSALEOne horse wagon li AJUWB 1 NOTICEWill do cattle butshBring and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to t my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR RENT 250 aue good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich LOST A blueribbea glove, Hear Dixie Gas Station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALEQuantity of corn tel shock, also hay and wood Beit Wylie WANTEEWill call for and com pletely drees your beet for fliOO Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 m FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz woM Shine On Harvest Moon fi ii f liT , Oh, shins on, ahta on LAVEY HARDWARE P H S BASKET BALL GAMES Th rirdnle follows Janjary 27, Manchester Here February 3 Brighton, Here iVirary 10 WebbervMV Here New Hudson, There Manchester There Febrrary Fehrarv 1 Frhiary 24, On en Th, Lnnuary Fbn nry February Girl 27 101 17 Schedule Manchester Here Webbenille, Here Mancnesier, There xoo qs44 4VCV4 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY t Macaroni 4 Lb Matches Flours Lb Bag 25cOrient 15c Sardines Boxes 19c Apple Lge Can loe Bread Butter I IScFlour Milk Evaporated 4 CANS 25 lA LbBag gJ CARD OF THANKS W0 wish to thank our Pinckney friendsand classmates who helped us when our home was destroyed by fire The Tom a Sisters Governor Fitzgerald is finding ec onomy hard to practice at the state apiLol He let Cy Huston, secretary of the liquor commission go and the commission hired a man to replace him for 5000 a year Huston got hut 4500 Merl Defoe who replaced Hale Knigh of Wayne County on the Hquor commission was also given a salary boost Farmers generally recognize that the yield per acre of crops is the most important factor influenc ing the cost of production Higher yields mean lower production costs Thus they are becoming increasingly aware that the use of fertilizers is the most profitable means of in creasing their crop yields per acre American song writers o this era began their careers as interpreters of song, at singing waiters or vaudeville artists The composer ot Shine On Harvest Moon, native of Philadelphia, began as a blackface artist He wrote his own songs and patter, a,1 developed both talents until th fateful day when with Nora Tes he sang his most famous song in the Ziegteld Follies Tv ovation to the song rather than the male singer sent him over t o borderline from acting to sougwriting He wrote a London revue, whose premier was marked by a Zeppelin raid Our composer then went back to America, trouped with a vaudeville skit, married his plan 1st and made a series of abort films in Hollywood in the predouble fea ture days The early song hit was picked up recently by a little orchestra in Texas, where Ruth Ettlng heard It and gave it added lustre In later renditions, and BO, after twenty years the song again became a hi During the years the eompose wrote many other numbers, Includ ing Smarty, Good Eveninavroline, the lyrics to TattMle Out To The Ball Gameenough to earn him membership in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers His name is Music mturo A Photo SJjmdWstS WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Reaves fob SAflUfwo pUos S H Carr FOR SALE Pop corn and aaae TUh Bros R 1 Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDWor, any kind Will give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have yon Darks Garag Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERINGDone at my home on every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides, Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak cord Albert Dinkel wood, 1250 WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hampariar for Your University TEBSONS, PLACES AND AfTlVITU TOO HAVE WUSmijJ READ ABOUT AT THE CMVEESTTT OF WCBLQMM Pancake our stale Rolled Corn Oats LVlqcMeal 5 Lb Bag ISc v 5 r Clarks THfc HOME OF HIGH QUALITY Ml PINCKNKY IVilCR W Deliver i CLEMENTS LIBRARY OF AMERICAN HX8TOB1 if Time J o 1 Early American history could not be adequately studied without the collections of the University of Michigans Clements Library, which contains many of the original documents relating to the development of the Western Hemisphere from 1493 to the end of tha BetototiODary period The building c ttaTtananta Library, shown abwe, and the most important collections within it ware the gift of the late Regent William L Clements, Bay City steel mans factum To his gift have bean addfid many other important source materials in the history of The Ubrmrya flottwttoD of of Brltjafi m w1TrW Asajritb the moat eomplate ta the U Thaw documents make tbe aaasetion Americas most luiptsTtaiit for the study of this period, fnfitt eaUy an of the Brttssb oMlV oooiinvttr maps mr isttan Se BOW in the Clements Lfbraiy eQaasa of toe offtdal aapaotslei wTvS original owners, then equally Important for tt this period as ai Americans of the partod quantity of PtflBt Is FOR SALE Eatirf Potatoes SOc r bushel, Abert Shirley Roche fan PHILATHEA NOTES Only one more Sunday class our this month The subject for that day will be the fifth in these lessons on Peter Read John 211119 for this searching study on Peter Declares His Love William Cnmclford, President of WorldWide Baraca and Philathea tkwm has this to say in the Decem ber issue of the BaracaPhilathea News Christian Jeadership must snow its Bible better than any ofher book One of your 1939 goals is Renewed Emphasis on Bible Study Some may wonder why Bible classes should set such a goal, but the truth it that even Bible classes sometimes lose sight of the thing for which they cam into existence Visits t classes reveal th 1 some classes are studying about the Bible but are not at work studying the Bible itselfim teachers are teaching, Vhat others say sbout the Bible but fail to let the Bible speak its own authoritative message We are organized for Bible study and we desire to put new em phasis on this great truth and to ive the Bible its place in our class room study But our Bible study should not be limited to that which we do a half hour on Sunday in the class room RsUkiiahea 16 Cacorporated 10i McPhersM State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Sir Harry Lauder People open the check book too often and the bankbook not often enough said Harry Lauder He appreciated the enjoyment of seeing his bank account grow not in a miserly fashion, but rather as a means to a fuller enjoyment of life Sir Harry knew full well that erytime the checkbook was used there was so much less in the bankbook The above statement is economics in its simpliest form With this view open a Savings Account and make your bankbook open more than tas checkbook Establish 186 Incorporated 1915 MePhersoa Stale Ink Money to Icnn at rerwt paid on Savings Rooks awn rim CcrtiWate of Depnait All deposits up to fo,0O0QQ ed by our mesubsfsUptniTeAsrsl De poaH Insurance Corporation i Kb tf Jl ilkt ssss sssssBl BJSJBJSJBJ r mm 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 25, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 25, 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 1939-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8732f638899e7cfd582fc6213c7e03e.pdf 8f758d7ed9b754f9809b4ef225327e5c 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 irl I 1 jprv 5fff ffU iuJ ira , r V H POITQ fife M AU fm nr TO nufr VotM M J Pmclaiey, Uringrtni Coanty, Mkhigmn WedneiayJanutry 181939 SNews aftd Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Rre BUt Arm Pitsenped to Lk Utwe Asftoag the Many 1 Which Are Arista To Vex sa Adm inistratioa Are Gasabtiag, Civil vice By beating the legislature to the draw through the November election of the antidiversioa amendment Commissioner Murray D Pat Van Wagoner of the state highway department has put the good roads cause in rather an invulnerable position for 1939 In fact, there is considerable speculation as to what, if anything, leg islators can do to clip Van Wagoners wings Voters back home possess a peculiar yearning for more highways The 3 chamber of commerce is always ag 11 r6S106Ilt S Infill itating a road improvement of anot j her that would take motorists from j Ism Tl somewhere to elsewhere Good roads sentiment knows no party lines it thrives amid all income groups When Governor Fitzgerald propoa i ed that the highway department provide free ferry service at the Straits of Mackinac, build its own office at Lansing and cease dipping into the general funds, he threatened what former Governor MurphV tried to do in spirit Murphy wanted to divert highway t funds for welfare relief i County Commit Are Named for the Presidents B1L Tickets On Sale Here St Josephs Hall, January 30th Informal, dancing 9 till 1 Music by Bill BoelTs Orchestra of Detroit Featuring Ruth Haley, Song Stylist Mr Boell has flayed for the following parties U of D Sophomore Snowball, PreMedical Dance, instead the legislature authorized a Fraternity Dances, Jackson, Mich, blank check for 10,000,000 Summer engagement at Clarks Lake, Free Ferries j Wayne University Fraternity Dance The free ferry idea, like free sch ool books, sounds fine , Obviously, such a service would be popular, fpr motorists are just as v c U R R H O M MH 1V , iL Detroit Concord Club, Delphoi Fraternity, Jim Handy Dance, Equitable Trust THE MARCH OF DIMES human as anyone else The preimi4Thjs year the drive against Infanlaw provides that the ferry toll char tile paralysis willbe opened by a gejshall meet the cojst of operating march o Dimes campaign This cam This new factory was twflt Pinckney last year and started pro duction in November Prom 12 to 18 men are employed They uafce d1e sets f c drill presses and oer machm Detroit Clare Reason, son of the late Floyd Reason, is the president of the company The site of the factory is on part of the Dr Charles Haze farm, north of Congl churc It was purchased and given to tle company by the local board of commerce This picture is of the factory facing south Gambling nans Are Closed Jlalli he gambling situation in Micfciav jan is still up in the air, in Macomb county near the Wayne rV county line where the Chesterfield Tr and Chalet, the states 2 Monte Carlo closed temporarily by an injunction J The situation so far is a reguibiiw merrygo round with each ,pe passing the responsibility on to tfcerHr, next one The East Detroit Cite , ,f Commission where the gambling halfc are located by a 3 to 2 vote refusal to close the gambling places The two commissioners voting to close the places, had them visited and got sworn laffadavits that gambling was in progress These they sent to Gov Ii2geraldw4h a copy of thEast Detroit City Cbmnission meetingjn which it was vote KUifib mg law The governor turned these over to Attorney General Read with nstructions to conduct an inEaait Detroit Citirn Forced To UM Civil Action T0 CIOM Ganiblinf Hall Whon Law Enforcement, Officers Rofnse Vo Act Catholic Church Rttv Jama Carol an 4aes 8K0 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Herietual Help, Saturday at 7 K0 P M Coofeasioni, 0 P U Saturday i Masonic Banquet Held the ferry service which approximates a half million dollars each year Where the difficulty arises is over the financing of a bridge across the Straits In all estimates made so far, engineers have assumed that the tremendous investment would be liq uidated in part, if not eventually, through payment of toll fees Once paign meWs asking every man, woman and child in the county to give a Dime and Wear a Button The 5050 plan of distribution this year, whereby 50 per cent of all funds raised is held in Trust in each county for the Establishment of Local Chapters of the national Foundation to embrace each county has the state authorized free ferry ser dramatized the local importance of vice, bridge sentiment would rapid this crusade It has shown Chairmen Baptist Qurch Don Patton, Supply Past Snaday 1000 The citizens of East Detroit finally got the gambling halls which , have flourished in their midst closed I Morning aWP u,4 ij i u jw,4 i Special and operate service for the but had to take a roundabout meas 11, u mu u J I Ittie folks, ure to do soThe sheriff and prosec ly subside J ,4 The office building recommendat ion has merit, as has the suggestion that no further appropriations be made from the state general fund These latter proposals, like the first, will have to run the inevitable gauntlet of good road boosters who want every highway dollar available for matching by the federal government Washington will send to Michigan in 1939 a total of 4,114,084 for highway improvements Of this amount 3,012, 993 will match the state funds on a 5050 basis 451, 949 will match funds that are raised 5050 by counties and the state, and 649,147 will be an outright grant to build grade separations in metropolitan districts Oh Feb 3, Governor Fitzgerald will face the same hurdle that Mur phy had one year ago On that day the Michigan Good Roads Federation holds a big rally at Grand Rapids, to which the governor has been in vited to speak Continued on Page 6 that they are working, ,not merely J for the country as a whole, but for their own localities, their ownrliomes Dr Stevens, Publicity Committee Ford Garland, Ticket Committee Frank Ritchie, Ticket Committee Dr Shertzer, Ticket Committee NVm McPherson IV, Ticket Com Fred Howlett, Tickets, M S S Bill Hodge, Tickets, Det Edison Eldon Bragg, Tickets, Howell Motors Joe Brady and C P Adams, Music Committee f Nellie Gardner, M E Darrow, Pinckney utor and governor and attorney general turneddeaf ears t0 their plans or else passed the bucft The climax of the case is strongly reminiscent of the manner ixfBoh Al Capone was laid by the heels In his case county, and state authorities were apparently helpless whn the Sunday School 1145 Evening Worship 800 Thur, evening prayer ser 800 federal government stepped POiferirtg sent him to Alcatraz for failure to Morning warshm lllrld pay hisincome tax Sunday School 1130 After threatening an ax raid the law abiding citizens went into the circuit court at Mt Clemens and got out an injunction against the oper ing the banquet prepared and ser ved by the refreshment committee under the direction of Norman Miller and Azel Carpenter Ford Lamb, master of the lodtfe welcomed the visitors anlisked the secretary to ifittxduce some of them The following Masons were called upon Bob Pence, master of Howfefl lodpe, Tom Armstrong, master of Fowlerville UndH K Smith, master 4L0 bridgeT Also Bob TKITnpVanHerrty Bidwell of Brighton, George Keat of Mr Dan VpnSlambrook Supt Dexter, and members of the three C E Society 700 Ann Arbor lodges, and Don Dancer Choir rehearfiel Wednesday jverC 0f the 01ive lodge, of Ghehra ing Ladies Aid meeting at church E L MctachI n, deputy grand Thursday noon for dinner A hearty lecturer, gave a short address in COD gregationai Church Rev J M MeLueM, Pattor Sunday Services vostigation Read stated this would take some time and that he should not hurry any In the meantime the governor issued several statements in which he said it was up to rocal communities to enforce the laws and see hat they were obeyed This meaning has been variously interpeted by the press Carried, out it would mean that the varioufi countie a, not bound to obey any law unless they desire to East Detroit oflficiaU stated that they would vait u About 100 attended thc version amblinghalls Thurdav nghmed banquet given by Livingston Lodge j v,ith akes but however here last Saturday evcnng Folio, , jp on thifc In the only thing left to the citiifenT of Vr DtTMt Good Attendance at Local Lodge Banqueh Many Outside Lodges Are Rpresented will Utions of tne places on the grounds welcome awaitg ali wjl0 WOrship with I which he explained the purpose of their operations were decreasing the ug kis offico ond the daties hc hd to properV veluesJudge Neil Read I Come wiUl ,u8 and we issued the injunction The gambling halls closed promptly Judge Re id is well known here He spoke at Mason ic banquets several times and is a former grand master of the Masons of Michigan COLD WINTERS OF THE PASTFrank Grimes writes us from Shaw nee, Ohio, In regard to a program he heard over station W L W Cin cinnati on Dec 80, last Ross John son stated that his grandfather told him of a trip to Ypsilanti in the winter of rl860 and that while there Ypsilanti his grandfather heard of a stage, coach driver freezing to dea th The death was not discovered un til the team stopped in its usual place and the driver failed to leave his seat We saw this same account in a Detroit paper a week ago Frank Grimes writes that he rem embers all about the story having heard it fromthe late Dick Jeffreys and J W Hinchey The stage coach was one fanning from Dexter to Pinckney It stopped in front of the Pinckney Hotel When the driver re mained in his seat, J W Hinchey, tike landlord, went oat and found the driver frozen tlfT Jr Grimes wish ed us tofind out the name of the driver Michael Lavey informs as thaj the name of the driver was Wal ter Pebbles and that a man, named WOULD DISCONTINUE UNE Appearing in this issue of the Pinckney Dispatch is an advertisement of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company stating that on January 27th, 1939, the Company willfile an application with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission requesting permission to establish a charge of H cents for a five minute station to station call between Pinckney anl Brighton An amusing sidelight took place this gambling situation Attorney General Tom Read, appointed as one of his assistant attorney generals, Maxwell Benjamin, of Detroit When newspaper reporters told Read that Benjamin was the stepfather of and Mert Wertheimer, part owners of the Chesterfield gambling hall and notorious as big time gamblers, Read fired him He also denied that thee good MILK COMMISSION DISCHARGED Gov Fvtqgerald discharged the Milk fact finding committee appointed by former Gov Murphy with the remark that he would, have no fur ther use for their activities until he become convinced that a law was needed to regulate the milk industry This commission was composed of doj perform He is a past master of the Golden Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor The Haines children, Floyd, Jake, Jack, Marge and Jeanetta placed and , sang several numbers and received V their usual hearty encores Following this return was made to t loiic room, where the third degoe vs conferred on Gordon Lamb s f rel e bill ,, xjjo have violated their oath of office by failure to enforce the laws These include not only the city com missioner but the sheriff and prosecutor The governors stand is a queer ole nnd entirely different from that of any other governor Way back in I the day of Governor Fred M, Warnr he threatened to call out the meV z itia to clqse a Macomb county gambling place unless the sheriff and the prosecutor acted That was before the existence of the state policeThe rovrnors ultimatum closed the place son of the master of the lodge by the Livingston Fellowcraft team under the supervision of the grand lecturer After lodge closed the deputy gra The Michigan Milk Marketing Study Commission hasfinished its abors and submitted a bill giving the state the right to fix both wholcj sale and retail milk prices under emergency conlitions This would be thp only way to meet the conditions in the milk market and assure both fatmer and producer a fair profit on their product and work But the producers, being better organized than the farmer has always made the latter take the losses Price setting is the only method of insuring real for both A , ,nd lecturer held an informal session farmers, distributors and consumers ,, , ,, , x j v,, and discussed ritual matters with the members of Pinckney Chapter are requestedto b pretest Mrs W H Meyer Secy S will be the guest of the Fowlerville Caapter to receive the Traveling Grandy, Ifring in Dexter operated Gave Friday, January 20th All the the stage but was not drtvlnr It on tfte above occaskm The stage carried the Mafl In bad weather it sometimee toeJLfour rctrrs to drive from Dextr to Pinckney Hie driver stoppeiitDover and got warn botvi Chilled later In the old eefbea the driver eat on toe On th above oc no According to J E Johnson, manager for the company in this area, the company holds that free toll service between the two towns is discriminatory, in that the furnishing of toll service at any pointwithout charge to the users results in the cost of such service being partially carried by those not using it NOTICE Rev J M McLucas has been appointed by the Church committee for China relief, sponsored by the Fed eral Council of Churches, to receive freewill contributions for the sum, ering in China This is an interdenomfnational program and all con tributions large ft small will be ap preciated Anyone desiring to con tribute or get further information concerning this matter, please get in touch with Rev J M McLucas pastor of the Congregational church bET US ALL DO OUR PART and was to draw up a bill guaran teeing the farmer cost of production and a fair profit Michael Roche of he had appointed Benjamin t0 inves putm was a member of this comtigate the gambling situation In fact mittee The m finaHy drawn up by Read stated that as yet he had ap themrecommended that a price be i members present ond answered questions The visitor coming the greatest distance to the meeting was a Mason from an Arkansas lodge pointed no one MARRIAGE LICENSES set for milk ST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETY The Livingston county board of j , 41 supervisors in session last wee ad 5 7 v rV rCrg opted the following resolution pres Sunday lth th nS offi ejited by Supervisor Arthur Shehan i i resident The following mtarriage licenses were issued at the office of the coun ty clerk last week Weslev Green 28, Fowlerville, Elizabeth Franklin L President Mrs Maruaret Clark M FowlerviUe Mio Jone,, 19,, mmu production of milk fy Donn Swarthout FowlerviUe, Oarence Franks, 23, , of chieMupation, ot the lTr5urer, rs Mam Shehn Fowlerville farmer, of Livington county and The oc,ety ,s plannn a number Wherea,, The price or mlk iiwt i,, f for A M 1 first of which is a card party at the even the cost of production and this v K j i J t i home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge on TJ in A , condition is decreasing the value of e n Judge Collins adjourned circuit our farmg Jn 20th court last Wednesday until Monday the farmers are unable I T of this week on account of the illness , farm necessities, thereby inof bis daughter juring the industries of the county Thomas Barron who pled guilty Threefore Be It Resolved That a fair v California whore v ne, pension scheme is born evrry monifn, has brought forth still another one This time they would pay a 50 a month pension to all persons married for 50 consecutive years We understand this scheme did not originate in Hollywood where 50 hours is the average for married life CIRCUIT COURT NEWS NOTICE to embesalement appeared for sentence He was placed on 8 yean probation and ordered to pay 186 12 and 80 costs we respectfully ask our state legisThere will be a meeting of t George Hays charged with drun , , t eneat was brought out from Detroit f,w of Mltlon b n to owr NOTICE The Pinckney Chapter of the O E je was toi HI to 1 tried however, , I parents of prospective Cubs on hture to pass proper regulations to Thur8day Jy 19, 1939 at the give the producers the cost of pro PiTlckney at 8 00 Mr 10r 28 i trf ward M Danaher, Assistant Scout Be It Further Resolved That cop 1, , Rivfe an aj on A row developed in the state senate at Lansing last week when fifenator Harry Hittle of this district chaired that a resolution to increase the membership of the State Aifairs Committee by three was for tHeporpose of killing Gov FitzgeraldV labor relations bill SenatoxHKtTe is a labor leader and head of thalabor, Committee The State Aifass eominjittee is headed by Senator Muashaw of Grand Rapids who was the TesjdeK of the block which killed most of Gov Fitzgeralds meajare two year ago v , V The Washington taafcstifrtielfc 1 the Mary I McKiDop vs WiHiam Mclntyre was started and will b finished this week Shields ft Smffh represMr and Mrs Dan, Driver of Dex the ptaintUT and Earl Gallon ap aenator and representative in legislature Moved byBaddati and supported by Berry the resolution be accepted The auto accident damage case of j Motion carried 3 and was taken to MPher6n Hospitter were Monday evening callers at the home of sfr and Mrs Ben White 9J WliltefceiiL and Mies peared for Mclntyre TV jurydrawn CARD PABTYFor the benefit fojtthis ease was aaiollews Bortjof Altar Society of St Marys Ma 1 Dialler Joe John JtcGimey, isluFriday evening Jsjraary 2dth NOTICE continue to be humordu ittee investigating the appointing Cubbing of Prof, frankfurter fo the court called Mia gaHth Other gambling interests ft ffi,JSJfK ginning to show activity Among fi2 Ill hag theseia Floyd Fitzsimmons of3n vSJiSSTlZSS ton Harbar, the chief advocate f SSSTitfnSdog racing His bfll legalizing this in a3SSSJSSBn, Iva Rise, I H Brian, George Be At the John Qreatk John GeodfeBow, Burf widrw Uda Clark Leo Kiser ef Mrs BUaner LeeV Michigan is to come up again He J SS2f2 Z presented it last year and tfcrewi tSSm banquet for the legislators with Jack iSSuJ Dempsey the famous prize fighter sv SSTS the star attraction fhU infuriated GowMorphy and his statement tt itfi Served, Ael1 timJ I was the means of kflHng It ITS w Mhiay of farteaMfkd T f,iate f 4 ix, vVi ssa V,v 7 ia u ifX WW V Vte Another A Geaeztxi Qnii IliiftMMM MM MM Hie Questions I L Was John Witherspooa the onlr preacher who signed the Declaration of Independence 2 Are there as many Indians la the United States today as there were at the time of the Battle of the Little Big Horn S Who was the first Roosevelt to come to this country 4 What is a digamist , 5 Is a knot or nauticar mile longer or shorter than a land mile 6 Bow much floor space is there in the Merchandise Mart in Chicago 7 Can a steamship whistle cause icebergs to break off from the Arctic glaciers 8 When did women first color their fingernails and wear them kag The Answers X Yes 2 There are more Indians In America today than there were is 1876, the year of the battle 3 According to genealogists the first Roosevelt to come to this country was Claes Martenzen van Roosevelt, in 1840 4 Anyone married legally Jthe second time 5 The land mile is 5,280 feet the nautical mile is 8,080 feet, or 800 feet longer 8 The Merchandise Mart contains 4,000,000 square feet 7 The vibrations set up in the air by whistles have been known to do it 8 In the days of Salome and Cleopatra, women stained their nails with henna Under the social regime of the Chinese empire, fingernails worn several inches long and covered with gold cases were a symbol of the aristocracy who did not have to work with their hands HOW TO RELIEVE COLDS Stapfy Fife Tbm Efcy DlreeflMi to Em ft Pad mi Dtaafort mi Sin Tsmt AttOsnylflt Colds THE SIMPLE WAV pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then ut your doctor He probably will tell you to continue with thu Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin fit SPULL MOM Us Natural Friendship There are no rules for friendship It must be left to itself We cannot force it any more than 1oveHazlitt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK L By sElpUEL F PARTON MEWYORKDr Robert H God l dard, experimenting with rockets for the last 24 years, and stead ily making progress, has had as his goal the pencDr Goddard Ha Both Foot On ThU World tralion of the higher atmosphere, the possible catapulting of messages across the ocean, and sundry scientific, inquiries to which he has thought his unique gunnery might supply the answer Although much Jules Vernish stuff has been written about his rocket to the moon and about shooting people across the Atlantic in a few minutes, he has been an aloof and patient scientist, intent on seeing only what he Bets and not making any handsome promises So far as this courier knows, the suggestion by Maj lames R Randolph that rockets may replace heavy artillery, for longrange bombardment of cities, is the first official recognition of their possible use in warfare He specifically cites the work of Doctor Goddard, at a time whec Doctor Goddard is piling op new patents and getting some of his biggest sisslers under con trol It is also the time when the tiny, motored plane, evolving from the toy, and controlled by radio, is absorbing the inter est of the army experimenters as a possible bombdropper At Roswell, N M, financed by the Daniel Guggenheim foundation, Doctor Goddard has a unique desert laboratory withplehty of elbow room and sky room He now has a gyro steerjnglnechanism on his rockets, by which they, may be accurately aimed He has gained 30 per cent in range over his best shots of two years ago, and is now forcing his rockets to a speed of 700 miles per hour Bis most valuable contribution to racketeering, noted by Major Randolph, is his continuous flow of power, instead of the single initial explosion Gasoline and oxygen, mixing and exploding as they issue from a tail nosile, give steady propulsion Doctor Goddard, an amiable, unassuming, baldish man, began his rocket experiments at Clark university in 1914 He is a physicist, absorbed in pure science, admitting that we might hit the moon with a rocket if we wanted to spend mat much power, but so far he keeps down to earth on immediate and specific prqjplemsand makes prog ress IT DOES begin to look as though 1 scientists will be the loudest of all when Beulah Land rings out at the next singfest Once upon a time, religionists Church and Tet Tubes Ar Teaming Up looked warily whenever a man of s oie n c e opened his mouth, because so many of them were arguing against a hereafter But Sir Richard Gregory, with his It is just as permissible to assume that another world awaits habita tion of an exalted type of humanity as it is to believe in the eternal existence of individuality, is only the latest of many to hit the sawdust trail Emeritus professor of astronomy, Queens college, London, is one of his present distinctions, and he is also a former editor of the magasine, Nature The stars have been his ehief guide for most of the years since he was born in 1884, How much their lessons helped him to his knighthood, 1919 and his baronetcy, 1931, is a question But certainly, along with his acknowledged interesKin heaven, they must take responsibility for his ehief books, The Vault of Heaven and Discovery, or the Spirit of Service of Science DROP WALTER BANNON of 1 Harvard avoided a mistake made by Howard Scott When Mr Scott appeared as the John the Baptist of technocracy, he started taking our measure for its immediate application Cannon put out Cannon Cars not Cranunod DoumThroaU When, Professor biocracy several years ago, as a cure for the ills of the body politic, he made it clear that we could vtake it or leave it Hence, while bi ocracy is still in the suspense file, Professor Cannon finds honor and advancement as the newlyelected president of the American Association far the Advancement of Science, which body it driving for some grand scale rationalization of science and society Thats the main Idea of biocracya society which is not at war with the life force , Be if one of the mostdistinguished physiologists in America, given to novel feessrchi He is the discover er of a method by which we may hear our brajfe tfcking How to Curtcds a Group of Windowi By RUTH WYETB SPEARS fEAR MRS SPSARS J want to tell you how much practical heh I have received from both of your books I have been sew ing for years but these books have explained many points that I never understood before I am now planning new draperies to dress my living room up a bit One group of three windows is especially difficult as the davenport has to be placed in front of them Can you give me a suggestion I think I would like a plain valance without gathers or pleats across the top How should this be made and hung I have Just made a beige slipcover for the davenport with green pipings and bandsA D W I would use plain cream colored glass curtains for all three windows and overdrapes at the ends only A striped material in tones of tanaild green and brae would be nice for the draperies with a narrow fringe edging in green and tan or green and blue A valance board at the top of the windows is essential when a plain valance is used This board should be four inches wide and inch thick, it Is screwed in place with L brackets Ordinary metal curtain rods are placed just under H for the glass curtains andaide drapes The plain valance Vshould be long enough to fit around the ends of the board and should be about six inches deep finished It should be stiffened with an interlining ef Crinoline, and an allowance should be made at the top for a tuck or fold to be tacked to the board as shown Be sure to save this lesson as it is not in either of the books offered below NOE Mrs Spears Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery has helped thousands of women to use odds and enjis of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To qtriddy relieve dill iw HJL scots lag, wsratag Vostsrott oa your chert, throat back Motorola is NOT fust estiva If a court frirrtamt eantainin toed oUtssfciooed feawdJes for dJstosss of coldsoil of nrastard, menthol, camphor aadothwfatlpMfagfedisBta Huts why it gets such tee rente better than the oMfashSoosd mustard plaster Mustarole penetrates the surface akm, stimulates, warms and soothe and qukkty helps to nlisve local congestion and pala Used by millions for 80 yten Beeonuatoded by many doctor tad aunts, la 8 strengths Regular, Cafldfses Mud sad Extra Strong 40s Afflictions and Grace Extraordinary afflictions are sometimes the trial of extraordinary grace 666 uoino TABtm SAM, SOU DiOfl NSITM COLDS Stat Say Headackes and Fever t CMS a I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AAA Have you anything around the house you would like to trade or sell Try a drained ad The cost it only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folk looking for just whatever it is you no longer have use Si C Houston Goucfiss Reports Some Current Knowledge of Vitamin G, a Substance Essential to Growth and Normal Nutrition By HOUSTON GOUDK8 A NUMBER of the vitamins have been discussed in these columns from time to time The latest findings of nutritional science have been related, together with suggestions made by outstanding authorities concerning the amount of different vitamins required to help maintaintop health So far vitamin G has not been discussed specifically Yet a knowledge of some of the functions and sources of this vitamin should be possessed by every homemaker For eminent authorities are of the opinion that it has a farreaching influence upon health Possible Effects on Longevity The avowed objectives of mod em nutritional scientists are to help humanity to enjoy happier, healthier and longer lives If any one vitamin could be said to have more influence than any other on longevity, the distinction most certainly would be accordedso far as present knowledge is concerned to vitamin G Extensive laboratory experiments by investigators who are paramount in their field seem to indi cate that vitamin G has a JTTOndunced effect upon the maintenance of health and vigor at all ages It has been demonstrated with experimental animals that a diet containing more vitamin G than js required fof normal growth resulted in greater vigor, a postponement of the onset of senility and a comparatively short period of the mental and physical infirmities we usually associate with old age Effect on Digestion eneV Nerves Laboratory experiments have also indicated that when there is a shortage of vitamin G, digestion is usually impaired In this respect, a shortage of vitamin G has a slightly different effect than a deficiency of vitamin B A definite lack of vitamin B causes an abrupt and complete loss of appetite Withholding vitamin G appears to affect the desire tor food, so that experimental animals consume only about twothirds as much as they would normally take A form of nervous depression may occur when the diet is low in vitamin G for any protracted length of time Other unfortunate consequences may be a decline in the health of the skin Studies with animals indicated that wheri the vitamin was withheld, not only did a loss of weight occur, but there were other signs of nutritional failure These included an inflammation of the mouth, a loss of hair, a thickening and in some cases, a cracking and scal ing, of the skin Vitamin G end Healthy Eyes Studies with a variety of experimental animals resulted in the startling disclosure that on diets lacking vitamin G the health of the eyes was distinctly affected Not only was there a loss of hair around the eyes, but the eyeball developed a whitish appear ance which was determined to be cataract At present, scientists are not prepared to say whether these laboratory findings may be confirmed clinically But certainly when we know that in many ways, the food requirements of experimental animals are comparable to those in man, it would be distinctly to our advantage to make sure that we do not lack for adequate amounts of vitamin G Sources of Vitamin G Because vitamin G is closely associated with vitamin B, some homemakers occasionally confuse the two This is not surprising, inasmuch as it was some years following the initial recognition of vitamin B that scientists established beyond a doubt that there was more than one growthpromoting, vitamin Subsequently, they learned that while the substance, later named vitamin G, was frequently foundin close association with vitamin B, such was not always the case For ex ample, vitamin G is known to occur without vitamin B in egg white Milk, Meat, Eggs, Greens The richest sources of vitamin G are the concentrates of yeast, yeast extract and wheat germ Al most equally well supplied with this vitamin are liver and kidney Muscle cuts of meat contain vita min G, but in lesser amounts than liver and kidney The vitamin is also found in young green plants, and it is interesting to note that the vitamin is formed during the growth of the plant and decreases with maturity The amount of the vitamin has been found to vary with different parts of the same plant In brgffcfltiy the flower buds ace said to contain only half as much es the leaves, while the stems eon tarn even less Among the greenly tarmp tops and beet tops hav beep found to be unusually rich Investigations nucleate thai weighs S height, they are twice aVrieh as eggs, though eggs are considered a good source Homemakers will be fled to learn that heating dees not to destroy vitamin G Canned foods are therefore as good a source as though they had not been processed Milk must not be overlooked For ail practical purposes, and chiefly because of the amounts in which it is consumed, it is probably our most important source ef the G vitamin One thing is certain Homemakers should strivenet far diets that are merely adequate la vitamin G , but for a surplus to help build high resistance One authority has advised a ration that contains four times the weunt considered absolutely necessary The surplus should help to pre yide a heedstart toward the goal of buoyant health I I , A K 3 A Questions Answard Mrs G M LThe term, water balance, about which you inquired is used to describe the situation in which the available water from food, beverages, and that manufactured in the body equals that of the water excreted or lost from the body It is to help keep the body in water balance that the daily diet must contain adequate amounts of fluids E G M JrYes, it is true that approximately onethird of the protein required during infancy is stored by the childs body to take care of growth and development As children grow older, the amount of protein stored for growth gradually decreases until they become adults SWNOC Houston OoudlM1S3S4S lovely and Simple Designs I ONG winter evenings, when youre home a lot anyhow, offer a splendid time to get some sewing done Youll enjoy it, when you use these simple designs, each accompanied by a stepbystep sew chart for the guidance of beginners So start right now, with this bias dress, which is pretty as a picture and new as tomorrow morning Youll be delighted, too, with the apron settwo pinafores and a tiearound, all in one design With Bias Skirt The swirling dress with bias skirt is fashion newsdecidedly AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interesf the Housewife Olive OU Substitute Melted butter is a, good substitute for olive oil in salad dressing Beat the Coconut Before breaking a coconut, heat it in a moderate oven Crack it and the shell will come off easily Baking PotatoesPotatoes will bake more quickly, if, after peel ing, they are wiped dry and smeared over with dripping before being put la the oven When PaperingIt is well when papering a room to remember that large patterns and dark colors will make it appear small er, while a plain or striped paper, if a light hue, will give an impression of increased size Fringed CeleryCelery looks much more attractive on the table when fringed To fringe, cut celery into two inch lengths Fringe each stalk within a quarter of an inch from the center Put into see water to which a slice of lemon has been added and let stand ttt ends are curled When to Add SaltSalt should never be added to Ttews, soups and boiled meats until after theyre cooked If put in at first it toughens the fiber of the meat and takes out the juices Larger WindowsA small window may be made to look larger by setting the curtain rods beyond the casing on each side and using the draperies of a material heavy enough a that the easing will not be seen through the material Its so simple, and so lovely The tiny waist, the square lyetkBne, the puff sleeves and rippling skirt, all have the romantic charm, of an oldfashioned portrait Make this of flat crepe, silk print or thin wool and trim it with lace or embroidery Three Pretty Aprons This set will come in mighty handy when company drops in unexpectedly for meals, or when you serve refreshments to your club Make several sets for gifts, too bridge prizes, tokens for brides to be, and so on All three of them fit exceptionally well, ao that they protect your frocks without adding a bit of bulk Each requires so little material that you can make them from remnants left over from house frocks and daytime cottons The Patterns No 1659 is designed for sizes IS, 14, 16, 18 and SO Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Wk yards of embroidery or lace tanr ing INo 1595 is designed for sizes 1 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 ShS 36 requires for No, 1, X yards of 35inch material with 6 yards of braid for No 2, 1 yards of 35inch material with 5 yards of braid for No 3, 1 yards of 35 inch material, with 11 yards of braid Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O BU SjmdicaUWNU SorviM BETTER CROPS yields richer feed mors fertile soil with NODOOEN InocuUtor Batily applied to dovera aHaUh, other legume seeds Spend pennies reap doUars Ask your Seed Dealer or The Albert Diekiaera a NbEM Jsst Behemea Men seldom, or rather never fes a length of time and deliberately, rebel againstanything that dees not deserve rebelling against Carlyle 4 i ii n ii iAfeuidoing WwbelyJnwtry 181939 i 5 recker We are prepared at all boon road service Call us wl road and your troubl iVe have a valve ri valve in ferfi dftM overhaul it ervice ive towing and ,ve trouble on the our ine and can put your in thenar and let us Charles Clark A A, iSerfice Station JfYank and Wm Moran are mason work at Hamburg Reason a Lyman shipped two carloads of stock Jo Detroit this week More hitching posts will have to be added in the business section to accomodate the great number of teams, coming to town Claude and Wm Black now have their telegraph Hoes connected with those of C J Teeple and A J Chap pel and all talk together Born to Ira Cook and wife Saturday, a 7 12 lb daughter Jennie Belle, the famous trotting Wednesday, Feb 1 mare owned by S G Teeple, died T Thursday night, choking to death on a turnip She was 20 years old and won many race A lyceum has been organized here with George Coleman, president Jas Harris, V Pres Laura Wilson, sec P G Teeple, Treas, and Mrytie A Finch, Cor Sec Pinckney KOTM No 285 will give a dance at the Monitor House Jan the college To make the style revue more intereatiagihe modeling by the girls will be of garments which they have planned and completed as part of their work in the clothing classes All types of materials and costumes for various occasions are to be featured as the girls tread the stage of the Little Theater in the Home Ec onomies building The students originally started in elementary classes In advanced work they did not use commercial Vterns but went into individual design and then modelled and constructed the garments, he revue is hcxjled for 1000 n m Price Reduced sj IN l if or Dispatch SCHOOL AID ISSUE IRKS M E A BOARD Howell Man Reports on Smey of School Official on Aid to the Rural Students Morley E Osborne of Howell, representing independent friends of edu m u Wh STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISrANCK WEEKCY TRiPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER 18 The Dexter orchestra including cation in Miehigan appeared before Charles Gibson, the harpist, will play tnc board of directors of the Michi The Pinckney Dispatch is six years gan Education association on Saturold and is a better paper than ever day arid presented a resume of the South Lyon Pickett returns on a questionaire he had Hattie Hinchey, Merritt Chalker, sent to superintendents and secret 0 T Baker, Elihue Briggs, and Min aries of school boards nie Dolan are new pupils in the Mr Osborne had received replies Pinckney School, from 188 schools distributed from purling January New Subscriptions an4 Renewals loo a Year ym t A 4 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Jack Sheldon , Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackney Unadilla jsagain all pepped up over rumors of a coming railroad Ten Nights in a Bar Room will be put on at the Gregory Maccbee Half on Jan 24 Pour carloads of livestock were shipped from Gregory last week The citizens of Stockbridge arc taking on incorporating The new furniture factory at South Lyon is sending out samples C D VanWinkle who recently mpved to Howell has traded his place there for 60 acres in Oceola W W Starkeys cooper shop at Fowlerville burned Monday For a bonus of 1000 Messrs Toncray Yallop agree to build a rol ler mill at South Lyon The Livingston County Mutnal Fire Insurance Co, have elected the following officers Pres,E A Bush, Conway V Pres, George Fitch, of Howell SecTreas, Issac Stowe, of Howell Director, W K Sexton, of Marion Morri Topping of Plainfield and Fred Carlisle of Detroit are agitating a new railroad to run from Ann Arbor to Charlotte, The cost would be 3000 a mile 15 is ambulation m o t RURAL WOMEN TO VIEW STYLES CORNER The PrackMy Sanhariom j X RAY M DUFFY Mp Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 200 to 4t00XP M 7t00 lo 900 Px M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resident property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade DRGRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office 220 Be 123J EvSnlngs by appointment Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich,, Bullde R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale SpedaHj Phone Pinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law First Slate Savings Bank HoweR, Miehigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCK 69TS r J Piaekfley, J GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBtNQ 4 HEAT1NO JttjMijilhib UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Befinishing, Custom Xtoilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP MS itARMON prop 113 N Michigan Phono lot er hot air hentla FUNERAL HOhlS Sixty three home economics stud , ints at Michigan State College will put on a collegiate style revue for the entertainment and information value it wil present to rural women during the 24th annual farmers week programrat Michigan State College January 30 to Feb 3 Included among those who will model clothing Alpena County Isabel Alfsen Bay County, Patricia Pearsall Berrien County, Cynthia Coonrod Branch County, Arvella Greenmayer Clinton County, Jeanne Marshall Crawford County, Jean Peterson Charlevoix County, Hilda Roen Genessee County, Myrabelle Docksey, Rita Kasper, Mary Asm an Gogebic County, Elfreda Rosemurgy Jackson County, Mary Ann Libey Kent County, Marjorie Glberson, Fay Kinder Ionia County, Betty Jane Johnson, Dorothy Darling Ingham County, Annabell Campbell, Patricia Wood, Charlotte Byrum, Jean Collar, Jane Wise,Fauvette John ston, Jean Sprinkle, Rachel Stiles, Mary Walpole, Belva Trickey, Virginia Light, Marion Patch, Frances Patch Lapeer County, Mary Borland , Lenawee County, Elsie Wilt Monroe County, Alice Kirkland Montcalm County, Marjorie Shupe, Katharine Radar Muskegon County, Marjorie Wagner, Lois Bolt, Helen Hurray Oakland County, Helene Poss Ottawa County, Nina Hahn St Clair tfounty, Jean Warner, Helen Cawood St Joseph County, Jenean Atkinson Sanilac County, Helen Wilson Saginaw County, Mary Wessborg ShiAwassee County, Florence Bann Tuscola Coctety, Lorraine Hoffman, EstherTurner Wayne County, Josephine Betancon, Elisabeth Robertson, Jean McClanahan, Jean Curtis, Jeanne Su Dorothy PfckeWLwlDe toll, Jane Smith, Viola ML Wexford County, Helen Stmpeon jWfmhtwigw County, Corrinne Roes Out of State, Mary Clark Thk 1989 faahJon show it heteg directed by lfiei Marlon Wnhaawe, rtsfstoat prefneor of Ctothfe t Plymouth to Bessemer,includirig telegrams Followinjr of questions and replies 1 Do you believe that the tujt011 or rural schooVraduates should paid in full, up tocoHt of instruct ion, not to exceed 100 per annum, chit of state aid Yes, 17 No, A no voting, 1 2 Dou you believe that transportation of pupils within consolidated school districts should be so paid In full Yes, M3 no, IS no voting 22 3 Do you believe that transportation of rural pupils who ivein districts not having a hifh school should be so paid to a nearby hurh school Yes, 138 no, 20 no voting If 4 Do you believe that tuitiofc and transportation bin to the state for services rendered durinrr any school year nd completed before Jue HO of that year should be paid out of the first available school aid money after July 1 Yes, lf4 no, 10 no voting, 19 Wants FuM Payment Mr Osbornes position is that tuition should be paid in full that transportation be paid in full, and that both should bo paid promptly when appropriated state nid money j is available Under the ptc ruling of the state ,u,e irdnt, final payment of tuition for services ren dered before June 30, 1938, will not be made until April 15, 1039 And this will not be a payment in full, ftinless the state legislature so pro vides in an emergency appropriation Mr Osborne also believes that the tuition of rural pupils to a nearby high school shdild be paid in full in unconsolidated sfcool areas, but he j does not believe that this should be 1 attempted during the next biennium j on account of the present serious condition of state finances After Mr Oshoine had completed his presentation of material andopin ions he thanked the board for their courtesy and patience in hearing him through and then asked for criticism of him or the position ho had taken There were a number of crit icisms Pres E H Babcock was critical of the fact that, last August, Mr Osborne had tried to induce the board of directors of the M E A to invite all four candidates for the governorship to speak on educational issues before a statewide rally of friends of education in Lansing This Mr Babcock thought, was embarrassing Jo the M E A Blasts Booktat Mr Babcock and Fred Bailey were critical of Mr Osborne for having written anddistributed widely a po litical document commonly known as The Little Pink Circular entitled What Frank Murphy has Done for the Public Schools of Michigan, all pages except the title page being j blank Both Mr Babcock and Mr Bailey made denunciations of this pamphlet Mr Bailey described it as sctirrilous Both said it was very embarrassing to the M E, A Dr Eugene Elliott stated that all Mr Osborne was trying to do was to push E E Gallup into announc ing himself as a candidate for the state superintendent of public instruction He didnVstaJewhetherhc thought ihiawairembarraiising the A or not I John Page was critical of the fact that Mr Osborne ha4 ndt kept himJaelf better informed abouT previous lections and attitudes of the legislat ive coeaaalttee of the M E A Vone Of the critic commented on fact that 0T per cent of all dtas ontlie questionalr iavorod , 0 am i ,i STANDARD We Have the New Stanolititf Blue Gas Higher Octans Rating Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Mtg CO Dooreheck FORD LAMB Mgr s M it Kill r Oboiru v eriticiMn hoari IcrM ri dvpavihn fi vhi ivr af iiii roiicHM iu rtnt oi Miohicaii out of state no response I cain thanked arLesy and iic iocvnts,vhowiiitii isnisXhurled opinion of school teache n r lov I iiu in t V Altiiough lie ailo lldwjrd Tho old fashioned safe way of travelling a 71 year old Fow crntly miwle a it friends in in an ancient surrey, fine di iving horses re tlodi in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said d2 eased It i furtiterd ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publicat ion oi a copy of this order for three uccessive veefcs previous to said dV yf hearing, in the Pjnckney Dis imtcrt a newspaper printed and clreulatcdXjnKaid county A trupxopyWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 100 iCelcUia ParshaBRegigter of Probate Ada, dra 1 The STATE OFMICHIGAN Probata Court for the County of Livingston At 1 he Prohnte flowell in the sn th iav of inary, si session of said court, held at Office in the City of id County, on Lho A D, 1039 1iesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judir rubto, In the r3 of the estate of Lewis W, DvVolf, Deceased It arpcaiing to the court that the v rv pjif MWtion of claims ag aid estate should be limited, thit a lime and place be appointe 1 to receive, examine all eKiims and demands deceased h andbefore uid and adjust aainst said sid eourt It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said eourt at saidf Probate Office on or before the 8th day afMayA D 103f at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and i 7559M 447 i NOTICE OF MORXCAC SALE default having been inilfNa ttti conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day ft March, 1984V j executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifla, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant o the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tlj lanergency Act of lt33, as amended Title 12, Sections 10161019, a mortgagee, filed for record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thte 2nd day of April, 1984, racordd ta Liber 140 of Mortgages on Ban thereof, and which mortgtft thereafter and on tha 18th dm if May, 1988, by as Initrumtnt In VXfo ing, duly asignid to the Federar Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C tnfr which assignment of mortgage was ii Farm Mortgage ti S C examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i further ordered, That public notke thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dayof hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspnper printed and circulated in said county 5 A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis, L Lyons, Judge of Probate filed for record in said onlceof the I Register of Deeds of the County f , Place being hereby appointed ffth j Livingston, Michigan, on tha J7th day of May 1938, rtxordedin UbfA 143 of Deeds on Fnge 875 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai saiJ mortgage will be foreclosaelur suant to power of sale, and tha pre mises therein describe as The Southeast Quarter of Sectiom number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corse of said Section thence west Forty orUi rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four ieet thence east Fortyone rods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the pla of beftoting, lying within said County and State will be sold at pubHc Um t highest bidder for cash 07 At iff of Lhrtafaton Otmatf e matter of the eute ofJWinrfuidajr January 24, ilfipS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivingJitot 4 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 30th day of December, A D, 1988,, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the door of tho Court Judrfo of Probate of HoweJL4j hi the lj Luick, Deceas ppearuiig to the court that the j time for presentation of claims ag ain st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said jOO deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That creditor of etis deceased are required to pionift their claims to aaid court st 444 iProoftta Office on or before Ae 1st day of May A 0 198 at tett oV ,1 two oclock 1L There payable at the M of upon the twmuiht 8W, tho sum County aolth, I 1 i74fi VV uf Tr Tr V, W lid 5 j f X 2 The Pindkaay Pupfctch WHaetdhyJanuary 11939 ip A1 fiia S3 v WEIL THEATRE null i ii ii i i Mr rod JMrs Lawrence MCleet M Arthur MeCleer and Joseph attended the funeral of a relative in Lansing Monday 3SF3 r Thar, FrL, NEW HOWELL THE ROVING REPORTERS in Jan 1920 Hamfiffg WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS With MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN ROCWCHtCKCHANDLER ROBERT KELLARD JOAN WOODBURY Comedy NEWS Short Subjt Sat Ja 2Ut ROY ROGERS la 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2pJL 10c, 20c Mrs Charles Wehner entertainer J, the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters pt her home at its first meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon with about 25 in attendance guests were, Mrs J W Marr, county president and Miss Mary Jean Wallace couniymirse, both of Howell Fri Jan 20 5 Mothers Cash Specials SafJS t data 20 Oz 2 PKGUZ 15cLb Maxwell House Coffee 24c fat f TALL CAN i Shinson Harvest Moon The Last Express With MARY SCOTT With KENT TAYLOR, DOROTHEA KENT DON BRODIE, PAUL HURST Comedy Sen, Moa, Tua Jan 22,23 24 Mat Sun 2 p ra Pfeotpgraphed in Technicolor KENTUCKY with U,TTA rotnJc ,Jg5g5SiTW BRENNAN Andf Clyda Comadv Cartoon, NEWS T Wad Jan 25 DOUBLE BILL Family Night, Adulu, 15c Service De Luxe Comet Over Broadway CONSTANCE BENNETT, CHARLES RUGGLES with KAY FRANCIS JOHN LITEL, IAN HUNTER Coming Soon Dawn Pattrol Touchdown Army Hard to Get Garden of the Moon Drums vwuuinruvirLfwVaV wvw, Come Here for your i Hardware Needs TEEPLE HARDWARE The following officers were instaL led for the ensuing year by Mrs Marr president, Mrs Harry A Lee, V president, Mrs J Smith Martin, Secretary, Mrs Thomjfr W Feather ly, Treasurer, Mrs Edward G Houg hton, junior leader, Mrs Ben Tonr lin Mrs Russell Randall was initat ed int0 the order by Mrs Marr The following officers and committees wer appointed for the year Junior Leader, Mrs Ben Tomltf work committee, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Mrs Glenn Barton, emergency, Miss Viola Pettys MrfcNfiert Hooker and Mrs Mary A Downing quilt, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrsp Charles Wehner, and Mrs Wer ned Todt entertainment, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn, Mrs Fuseli Ran dell nd Mrs Joe Basydlo, camp Mrs Mildred Whitlc, Mrs E Clyde Dunningand Mrs Smith Martin the flower, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Publicity, Miss Jjile AdBie Ball Mis Wm O Bird presented the J circle with a pieced quilt top and a pair of hand knit mittens the mit I tens were drawn by Mrs Werner Todt and the proceeds put into the convalescent Jiund Mrs E Clyde Dunning presented Mrs Elmer Stofflet, retiring president with a gift from the circle Mrs Harry A Lee gave a yearly j report of the flower committee and us lender of the junior circle and Mrs Clifford Van Horn read the yearly report of the treasurer, Miss Jule Adele Ball A letter of thanks ya3 read from the state Sanatorium at Howell for irts and a letter oi greetings from Mrs Robert G Jack of Gulf port, Miss, a former member of the cir cle Remarks were made by Mr Marr and Miss Wallace The next meeting will be a Valentine party held at the home ef Mrs Thomas W Featherly Tuesday afternoon, February 14, with a pot luck dinner at one oclock each one is expected to bring a valentine Mrs Wehner served sandwiches, cookies, cake, pickles and tea The annual meeting of the Hac burg Cemetery Association was held at Jurys Hardware store at Ham ur vilrprc Saturday afternoon wit1 the preidont, Charles I Bennett, presiding Reports of the secretary Miss Jule Adele Ball, and treasurer, E Wray Hinckley were read and approved The financial report show, ed a balance on hand of 4154, with Campbell Soups Except Chicken and Mushroom 3 CANS 25 3 P,O BARS 1QC RINSO MakesCIothee Whiter 2 LGE PKG 3gc Pink Salmon LB CAN CALIFORNIA PEACHES Sprjr 3 49c Silver Flout Saner Kraut 4 N02i CANS 25c Life Buoy Soap 10c Wheaties 10c LGE CANS FLORIDA VELVET Grape Fruit Juice 3 N02 CANS ZD FLOUR L KITCHEN ATCHE8 SACK 25C6 168 19c p AUNTJBMIMA Paacake Flow 10c MEATS Fresh POtk Liver Lb 13c 1ORK STEAK Lb 18c Hormels nKfi Spiced Ham CAN 2QCn PRODUCE Bananas Lbs Freeh CARROTS Bun Slicing Bologna Lb GRADE 1 ISC HEAD LETTUCE 2 LGE Heads 9c Juicy ORANGES The Just Sew 4H Club girls, , Jeanne Bennett, Betty Sloan, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Juanita St evens,Garnet Stevens, Marion Gray Mary Moore and Shirley Smith sur prised Arlene Lear at their last meeting in honor of her birthday anniversary games were played and icecream and cake served Arlene received several gifts School was closed a Miss Helen expenditures of 8660 It was voted W Wenderleinl room Wednesday ajjaajyyywyWWWWWWWMAWi Ptoinfield Services were held Sunday in the Gregory to levy as assessment of 100 per lot and 50c per half lot for 1939 The president was instructed to purchase the necessary ropes, etc for properly raising and lowering the cemetery flag, and purchase a soldiers marker for the grave of the late Earl C Lear, World War Veti eian His grave majking the 15th afternoon as Miss Wenderlein attended a 4H Club leaders meeting in Howell The Peiiysvffie r A iield its regular meeting at the School house Friday night with the vicepresident Mrs Clayton E Carpenter presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs Fred Blades Official reports were Electric Motor,EIectric ClOCkS and RailOJ Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F SHIREY soldiers grave in the cemetery The given by the secretarytreasurer,Mrs Miss Ardith Wright was taken to Hamburg cemetery is one of the Junior 3 8 room for Uttie GB the U of M Hospital in Ann Ar iWest cemeteries in Livingston conn vieve Marie Jacobs who was Christ DOr for an operation for appendicit tv the Jt burial being that of ned in the Cradle Roll ilpTdlIri, J Kkuey Mr and Mn, BusaeU Grosshaus were in Detroit Thursday on business Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of White Oajt called Thursday on Mr and Mr Fred Gauss is flatur lay morning, he is gaining Christopher Lupton Culver in Aprfl nvMly 1830, who as killed at a barn rai Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Duane Jacobe Sir and Mrs Ed Walker of Chelcobf and wife Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey and tea wer Sunday dinner guests of Mi Florence Dutton, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and aey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson and family are moved in the Walker house Mrs Florence Dutten will he hosta fMar far dinner to the Friendly 1 8 Class Hr aad lire, dare Holmes of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of j Officers elected for the ensuing Lansing were Sunday great of H R year President,Charles I Ben Muelland family inett, secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Fay Crawford of OkemoTvis j asurer, E Wray Hinckley, sexitedher mother Mrs Lottie Farrell , Columbus Rushlow, 1 A meeting was held at the home Roland Shehan and other business transactedFollowing the business ses sion, progressive euchre was played first prises were won by Mrs Frank Brenningstall and Louis Kourt, With Mrs Jack Wallace, Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Clayton E Carpenter act ing as committee refreshments were served The next meeting will be held Friday night, February 3rd Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children of Mio, spent the home for the A J 6 Monday callers of Mrs Hill were Mrs Clyde Titus and Mrs A E Arnold Little Marion Lee was taen to the Stockbridge Rowe Memorial Hos pital Friday for an operation on aninjured ankle She isreported better The County Board Meeting of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs F M Dowdish Monday for potluck din ner at 100 p m and followed by a business meeting Mrs Fannie Hill visited her cousin Charles Clrrk who is ill, last Tuesday The Indies Aid Society held a filver Tea at the home of Mrs Chas nhreath Wednesday p m i Mr and Mrs W J Crosman en kg thetrtAfnci wfth 8 tables of auction iBridrt Friday evening A delicious lunch was served later in the evenend ine Jtaes Mrs John Ralph is on the sick Saturday Eve Jan 21 Pinckney Community Hail of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter week end with Mr Queala father, J f of Hamburg t0 discuss t organis Henry R QueaL MUtlC OV GSOFffS CrOQlWeli Rlld Oti ation of a Contmunity Farm Bureau Mrs Elmer Blum has been called v k M IE ,T n , i Colored Jitter Bugs Ada 15c no 35c Unit There were representatives of 10 Farm Bureau families of Hamburg and Genoa present Roy Welt and Ray Smalley, organisation men for the Bureau and Lee Harwood dir cussed the organization and purpose of the Community Farm Bureau groups Officers elected for the ensuing year are Chairman, Clayton B Car penter, V Chairman, Wm Haack, secretary, Mrs Robert Herbst, dir cussion leader Robert Herbst re creation1, leaders, Miss Frances Sharp and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Games vwere enjoyed under the leadership of MissSharp Refresh ments wert served by the hostess Mrs Carpenter Meetings, will be held monthly at the homes of members The neat tnotfnc win be held at tlnhoo Mr and Mrs Robert Rorbet Wed list nesdy, FebruarjLjt to Detroit to assist in the earing for her mother, Mrs Joseph Cebulsfd who is seriously ill Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, Wanda, Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and Dorothy Dufresne of Dear, bom spent the week end with Mrs Beirs and Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hmckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball attended the meeting of Washtenaw county Pomona Grange at lima Center on Tuesday last, HOTfCt Taxes for 1988 are now due oayaVv evefy Saturday at my beginning January 7ffi, A statement will be flat to each taxpayerTbe deg tax ra beldbefore Vareb Whrifrd Graves, rNtfaam Twp S II iJT Boyne City MPA Instead it measuring height of muakrat houses testing thickness of racoon fur, or usingother Indian methods, Andrew Chippeway, Indian sage of Peshawbatown, has found a new method of weather prediction Andrew said ot the car, and the interior badly burned Dr FuBer was injured Fremont MPA Several local youngsters were thoroughly fright, ened when a gas station attendant told them the foulsmelling substance they found in an old ear was the Winter will be mBd, Great While body of a chad Later ft Was leanFather, b cutting down on relief r y Keego Harbor MPA Members of the local chamber ef eetnmerce were enjoying dinner one eventeg when someone made tbe belated statement that tbe tatty dhh everyone waerabahV was really era appetites wi miafH lssised lym ready k U, ed that the station attendant had placed the body of a dead car m the car, to disfiferage ehfldren from rummaging in old cars in a nearby used car Jot m M , H J 5 8 k 0 v I CASH SPECIALS A r f i ir FR1SAT f LB BOX GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No 2 Can Grapefruit Juice NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No 2 y Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fe Granulated 10 S Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauz Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CAN Sun Harbor Tuna Fish 2 Cans Pet Milk 3 CANS New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Jge pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2D0Z Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb LB 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 15c 25c 15c 22c of Kennedy Store Lmborn of Gregory Mrs L 1 k Henry Miss Francis Marble and frtend of Jaekson spent Sunday with Mr and j Mi Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs H H, Palmer had as Sunday quests Mrs Addie Mrs Ford Lamb was Tuesday in Detroit Toe Piccknej Dispatch at Ui YjUtL w Pmckney, Mich, M Class Matter gbeeription 125 s yea PAUL CORliBTT PUBL1SHEU j ii in z l John Caldwell and son, Jack, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr spent Sunday in Byron Mrs Ida Reason left the first flast week for Orlando, Florida Mrs Joe Metz of Howell spent Thursday at the home of Lee Iuvey Mr and Mrs M E Darrcw were in Fowlerville and Brighton Sunday James Woodruff of WebberviUe spent Sunday at the M E Ritter home Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon spent Friday evening v ith the Misses Hoffl James Lamb was home from the Michigan State College over tnt week end Mrs Lorenzo Murphy orortage Lake spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Hebert Palmer George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple v Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann, of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Saturday Sari Gallup has moved from the Irvin Kennedy house to the Thomas Clinton house on East Main, St James Hall left Thursday for Seattle, Washington He drove a car there for a driveaway company Mrs Adah Sprout is making an extended visit at the homo of Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner in Stanton Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, Wm, of Anr Aruor were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs 1 HHooker Mrs Elizabeth Curlctt and Miss Katherine HofT called upon Mrs C Wellman atrPingree last Thursday night A letter received from Mrs Hattie J l Decker of California states she has been enjoying the balmy air of Lo Angeles Axie Randall who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium is now at the McFarland home near Patterson Lake , Francis Rarron of Howell, countv chairman of the Presidents Hirthday Ball to be held t Howell on Ian, 30 was in town Monday, Mrs Nettie Vaughn received i I t ter from a Mrs Pope of Washington D C last week She is compiling a family tree and wishes information regarding the Sykcs, Prown and the Perry families Tne Lxt two families lived at Dexter Special WE ARE SHOWING A ZO Piece Breakfast Set in Pastel Colors PRICED AT 339 COME IN AND SEfc FOR YOURSELF FOR THAT HARD HACKING COUGH TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup iX iTi IT GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore nrO was in Detroit Sunme Mr Mrs Jennie Mouch of Detroit visit ed Miss Edith Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last weak Tuesday LJlinchey m ierwent an opera ia Sparrow HopiU, Lansing Friity i i iowcr day, M Esther Ucrquist was name fJm Detroit over the week end , j Nict and wife were Tuesydinaw ear t, of Mr and Mrs Wvlie ird Mr Jay Prigham of Grass I, kr spent the week end with Mr ,1 Mjs John Martin SN Mt,, H H Palmer was hosttPto the hive fkm11 red oclock luncheon today j Maviin Mtixai of Ypsilanti Hrijjhton SOTMUV O1ont v ,vc,k end with Mr and The Misses Betty and Janis Carr s v swurthout wu, Miss Lois Kennedy are spending Mr and M1 rlon Hester of the weiA in DetoiU l01 VMV Sunday night quests of j Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs S Vlll yjr A L Nishett JH Carr Were Mr nnd Mrs Rohei t ,, ,,,j Y Ieie Hunt of nonr Aklry of Howell and Alger Loe of p,,,,, OIUT weiv Sunday callers Laleland at V iioss tteaer ana TTTS spent aunaay with Mr and Walter Tooman in Ypsilanti one j Mr and Mrs M E DarroW visited Rev, and Mrs Will Will Simmons at the home , of Mr am vown Me aid Mr were Hui t of M i,a l VnWuTVa Mr ar Mr ia hti f ,11 e,i on Ivlware Saturday Mr Will ieulje Crofn of Liy niuht dinner if Iriiii and Mrs hare Soules and Mi Jhillip Sprout were Fcrndale veItoiShid A i Howell Mr I, I had ivYituCiit Mrs, Flla McCluakey is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jack arr in Ann Arbor Sunday visitors at the Maflk Swar thout home were Mrs T J Latson and M Mouch oi Detroit Mr and Mrs Cvce Fland, Mrs Robert Pike and Migs Helen BlmT visited Mrs Will Buhl in Howell Saturday afternoon M Max Ledwidgo attended f WJ 1 of the Leajrue of Catholic Mr a Mr and Mr dinehim, oan, of Ann j Women in Adrian last Wednesday nd Mrs Joe Metz of las a truest of St Josephs Leaprue of Dexter Hannah Savage We like to do business with people who arc on their way Hip Many of our customer whose transactions are now figured in large sums, began with small regular savings If you have, an account with now, you have taken the first step toward the top IT you havent new is the timt to mrke your start Come in and open your account, and join our other depositors who Ben Detroit Christian i Mrs and , all o The Congl betfan an attendance contest last Sundav evening Rosemarv Read is captain for the Reds and Edsil Myer for the Ries The contest will con lede at Easter, A large group of , James Martin spent tne weK end iat the home of his sister at Swartz Ford Lamb made a business trip Palmer ,t0 Racine, Wisconsin, the first of the Palmer week Ross Hinchey and family visited Endeavor M L Hinchey at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Sunday Miss Marjorie Smith of South Lyon visited Mrs Gerald Reason Friday evening Gerald Kennedy and wife of How r v us ae going up I FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mmbr Fdral Deposit In f iuranca Corporvtro Alt Pe f poU latured ap to 5,000 for each Dopotitor Young peoplb attended the C, E ell spent Sunday evening at the home service last Su tday evening, oungof Patrick Kennedy pcopWr of the community are invited to spend one hodr each Sunday eve ning in the 0 E Society Mrs Mable Snillhom, 53, of Sagiiaw was killed Saturday night at the junction of M36 and U S 23 I She a spending the week end at her Whitmoro Lake cottage and was on nor way home after paying her 4xes to Wm Robert, township trca rircr who runs the oil station at the jerction of the roads Coroner Gny Oriove did not oide Glen Fox, 20, of FHhi, the driver of the oar held NOTICE N txJZr, i The annual meeting of Livingston County Chapter, American Rd Cross will be held in the Council Room, tHowell, Saturday, January 21, 1939, at 2 p m It will be necessary to elect seven members of the boardL of directors to serve for a term of three years Tho seven directors whose terms expire are Mr A L Smith, Howell Mrs ames Stackable Unadilla Mrs R R McPherson, Howell Mrs Henry Ross, Brighton Mrs E S Houghtatingr, Howell i Mr Mark Hill, Hartland i I Mrs Glen Barkhart Imnyediately following the Annual mooting will be a meeting of the Board of Directors for the purpose tof electing the officers for the e suing yea, The officers whose terms expire A M Chairman, Mrs W P VanWmkle FREE SOAP fit eveiy family if Chairman, Mrs O P MerrHhew att next wek Wait 4Secretary, Prances t Wmtingkmn I Trearorer, Mrs A L Smith C Bigtett, El, OWiea7 Frances I Huntington, Seey Make Me Prov It Poultry hog and stock need I minerals in order to produce proporly Be sure that they have then Ill leave a supply of Watkins Mineralized Tonic with you and let it prove what it will do Ill be peeing you soon, or drop me a line for more information C F HEWLETT SWeP IHWH Route I Mr and Mrs X W Hoff, Jack Perkins and wife of Flint spent Sun day with the Misses Hoff Miss Katherine Roche and Gar McGillon of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Plainfield spent Saturday evening with Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell and Gene Soper of Ann Arbor spent Thursday with Mrs and Mrs Claude Soper Fred Schlee, a farmer, living near Ann Arbor, was killed on Lodi road Sunday while leading a cowTfie cow was so badly injured it had to be killed The motorist who hit them escaped Rev J ML McLucas attended a Missionary meeting at the home of Rev and Mrs D W Ryan in Plainfield last Wednesday afternoon The many friends of Miss Bemice Ishara will be pleased to hear that she was able to return home from St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, last week Tuesday Mesdames H H Palmer, F R Lamb, Ben Tomlin, Harry Lee and Elmer Stofflet attended the Kings Drnghters County Board meeting and one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs P Bowdirh at Gregory Monday Hastings MPA Noticing that rats were undermining his farm buildings, Ben Prokaaeo of Sebewa put on his own pled piper act When he plunged ate spade into a nest while digging, a swarm of rats ran out Then dh aad his wife, armed with dubs, started swinging The couple killed S2, tad another battle under the etra crib netted 66 of the petto iC BLIND MANS RUFF ilavc you ever hunted in the dark fo turn on a light Aside from the lurking ambuh of an open cupboard door a favorite object to bump into in the dark there are many good reasons for not putting up with this annoyance Ones time can be spent much more pleasantly than in groping for a dangling chain on a njiht fixture in the center of the room A light switch on the wall by the door coats vcr little, and pays for itself many times mr in convenience and safety Telephone any electrical contractor for an catimaie on this work We do no electrical wiring The Detroit Edison Company V f a ELECTRICITY IS CHEW TIM awr J1ATL 2VK Hi ii K r ir ,if a s tt M ji LzJtjLXK 5v ann , BS V gfc MR gfWgf r The Pinckney Diipatcb WednewkyJanuary 181939 id You Know That Bad Teeth Play An Important Part in Your Life You Cannot Have GOOD HEALTH You Looks AreIM PAIRED You Cannot EAT PROPERLY They Are Bad on YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM And in Many Cases HaveJCEPT PEOPLE FROM SECURING POSITIONS I Am Offering YJu a Chance to Have YOUR TEETH REPAIRED, PLATES That FIT YOU at a Price Never Before Heard Of and Below anyCLINIC OR CITY PRICES in the SUti So Start the NEW YEAR by Having Your Mouthand TEETH Jut in First Class Shape EJCAMINATONS FREE EXTRACTIONS 100 FILLINGS AS LOW AS 100 PAINLESS NERVE BLOCK PLATES THE HOLLYWOOD ONLY2500 Gold Pi utifwl, Tranprnt, PINK, nd NonBreakable On of tha Finett Plt on UM Market RguUr Price Wu5000 PLATES THE IMPERIAL ONLY 2000 A Regular 3500 Plate And the Beet Thing in Rubber Thin, Strong and a Perfect Fit PLATES tj I SPEC1AI The IMPERIAL PLATE 1500 One of the Greatest Bargains on the Market Never Sold Below 2500 Anywhere Guaranteed To Fit You and Give Long Wear and Is, a Truly Beautiful Case YOU WILL RECEIVECourteous Treatment, LADY ATTENDANT and Quality Dentistry at My Office and Also Dental Fe To Fit Tour Purae, 1 Dr R G Sigler PINCKNEY, MICH DENTIST 35S PUTNAM ST HOURS 9 to 9 t i Igal Notice OF APPLICATION TO THE OUR EXCHANGES Th Brighton Argus in last weeks ac opines that surely but slowly ton is getting to be a city Reprscntutives from the Federation of a or were there last week organizig tiie workers on the sewer project U the ladt council meeting the total f the biis presented for payment t SI 1,000 Legal advice bills toiel 3,390 ni Kelly, former deputy sheriff bctn appointed health officer at ijiidiluii 1 coi the Michigan Hell Teleionf Co, 70,000 t0 turn the BrihicM 4 Telephone exchange over to i dial system exchange, according to iii article in the Brighton Argus V7 J Dancer, veteran Sockbridge Ij iss rrpn celebrated Tis 81st nrday last week He is still active n business life Tho JSttrkbridge village council ia voted to submit a sewer project to he CWA dept Two Tecumseh men were recenty lined 5750 each for shooting pheasants out of season l hr Livingston County Press says iT ii,cston Counties health record is not so hot The death rate in Detroit last year was 77 per thousand That ot Livingston county was 1375 per thousand The state average was 10 0 per thousand The I 0 O F Hall in Jackson w,is Sroken into last Tuesday night, 3 lot machines pried open and the money taken out The CWA sewer project on the orth side of the river at William ton has been completed, some 4200 reet of sewer being laid Work has staited on laying 3600 feet 0n the west side The Ford Rolling Mill team will confer a third degree at Owosso on the night of Jan 20 Banquet and floor show 50c Cora K Haas, school commissioner in Washtenaw county for the 16 pat years will be opposed in the spriiuv election by Julius Haab of Frofdom township IN LINE OF DUTY A few seconds before General Viscount Gort, chief of imperial staff, would have passed him, Gentle man Cadet A J Wildy fell In dead faint during inspection at Royal Military Academy, Britains West Point, near Wool wich Gen Gort may be seen approaching between files j Ufa HEADLOCK TO WEDLOCK Cul minating romance of Titans that began when they were paired in goL meet year ago, George Zahanas, professional wrestler, and Mildred Babe Didrickson, famed Olympic star, were , coupled for life by St Louis, Mo, jus tice of the peace i t YOUNGEST AND OLDEST members, as 76th Congress convened in Washington, were Rep Lindley Beckworth, 25, of Texas, starting his first term, and Rep Edward T Taylor, 80, of Colorado, chairman of house appropriations committee, start ing his sixteenth term Michigan Public Utilities Commission Conservation OepJ Notes BY THE Michigan Bell Telephone Company 41 Fw Authority To Discontinue the Furnishing of No Cfcarge Toll Service Between Pinckney and Brighton Exchanges In accordance with act No 206 of the Public Acts of 1013 and Act No 419 of the Public Acta of 1010, notice is hereby given that an application will be presented by the Michigan Hell Telephone Company t0 the Michigan Public Utilities Commissionin the ciLy of Lansing on the 27th day of January, 1939, for authority to discontinue the furnishing of no charge toll service between its Pinckney and Brighton exchanges The said application will also request the commission to fix a date for the hearing of the matter The established rates for calls between exchanges who vnc centers are located twelve 12 miles or less airline from each other tthe airline distance between Pinckney and Brighton is ten 10 mflee are as set forth in the Michigan Bell Telephone ipanys Tariff M P U C No 3 heretofore approved by and now on file with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission, as follows IM TO STATION JCBtoAOES nsra WRR80N TO rERSOX APPOIKTOKNT MBNSKX REPORT QR MKS8AOK8 CHARGE py, Mlskt dig1 Ftrvt 3 Mia AddT, 1 Mia D7 Aad ToT yr TELEPHONE CO IMt,v 1 Ilrntrs who end in false game reiOrt cards should not be surprised if they receive a visit from conservation officers Th o nt of the great glaciers thickne that onVtr covered Michig an i o i, by oil drilling operation Pipe hi bee driven 1000 feet through glacial material to bed rock About 18,000 general creel census irports have beu joceived uptodate This report includes size and pec ie of catch, weather reports and type of fishing Coyotes, foxes, skunks and squirr Oed on turtle eggs when they Tn find them A single bluegill can produce abort 10,000 cs, Electric fences are being tried out t0 pi event raids on farm crops by deer So far a one strand fence has no proved successful A number of fawns crawled under and in one case a deer jumped over it Federal land grants to the state of Michigan for public uses once to tailed 12,000,000 acrps SNITE SHEDS 890 POUNDS Weighing only 9 pounds, new respirator of r vninum, strong lightweight metal used in surgil bracer, gave Frederick B Snite, Jr, young Chicago pralysis victim, freedom of legs denied by former full length iron lung which weighed i 00 pournsHe may now even travel by airplane MINTS PIE FOR THEM Scaling wall, Paul Francis left ind William Gallagher, 15, San Frcncisccr orphans, entered 1,000,000, impregnable, ar morplated, heavilyguarded U Sg mint below, took copper sheet for proof, then told authorities and were caotured They were released when federal men, asking their suggestions for guarding mint, receive answer Loclrthe windows I MIRROR REFLECTS MUSIC Taking cue frQa modern swing music, furniture stylist hailed 1939 with new dressing table chair equipped with trick swing mirror adjustable to any angle to insure hairdo perfection Table itself is covered with polished plate mirror glass in smart new peach or gold tint frss P H S BASKET BALL GAMES The schedule follows 7anary 20, owcrville, Here Tan jury 27, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here ft binary 10, Webberviie Here February 14, New rdjon, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27 Manchester Here February Id, Webbortnlle, Here February 17, Manchester fhcrf WANTFJLP DEAD STOCK horse Cows, Ho and Sheep Removed Promptly Fbone Collect, Howell 450 M1LLENBACH Continued Page on Gambling, Civil Service The honeymoon period tor the new state administration has been unexpectedly upset by a press tempest over gambling in Macomb coun ty Taking the position that county officials, the sheriff and prosecuting attorney, are responsible for local hw enforcement, Governor Fitzger aid let it be known, early this month that gambling was a home Tale re sponsibility He didnt intend to order the state police hither and yon to clean up local conditions, unless or until the probate judge officially ousts the local officials and thereby invites the state to intervene Actually, this position is no innovation with Fitzgerald, and everyone concedes that there is plenty of od common sense to his views But it has been most annoying, to put it mildly A compensating factor however, is the announced determin ation of the new liquor controF chair man, Orrin A DeMass of Detroit that the present prohibition would be continued against slot machines in licensed establishments He did intimate, however, that private clubs might he permitted to operate them if they could inprove that all re venues were ised for operating expenses or for benevolent purposes It raises a neit question What is a private club The Club Askmur, gambling house in Detroit, poses as a private club with an inflation fee of 6 and monthly dues 0 1 Governor Fitzgeralds utterances in recent days have indicated a gr owing apprehension that patronage minded legislators might go too far n revision of the cfvtt service law After Personnel Director William Brown rigg had been pounded ver bally by investigating legislators, Mr tuterald telephoned George Buric f Ann Arbor, Democrat and chairnan of the chrfl service commission, Lo rome to Lansing and back up Mr Brownriir in presenting n true story of civil service Attornev General with responsibility to provide legal counsel for Brownrigg Brownrigg did admit that the law made it legally and theoretically possible for employees to be assessed for political purposes During an investigation of telephone fees paid by motrists at a Detroit branch of of the secretary of state, statements were made to the effect that employ, ees were assessed 2 per cent ot their pay for campaign purposes by order of Bernard Youngblood, deputy secretary MedicaKInsurance Socialized medicine under voluntary leadership of the Michigan Sta te Medical society is assured for the low income wageearner Hospitaliz ation insurance rates wobld vary from 60 cents an individual to 125 a family, depending on whether the patiort is in a ward or a private room Benefits would include 21 days hospital care the first year and there on in a graduated scale up to 30 I St Louis MPA Dr C A Fuller had a narrow escape on New Years eve He had just stepped out of his car, parked on a road on the outskirts of St Louis and lighted a cigaret In some manner, a smalt can of gasoline setting on the floor of his car became ignited and exploded Tv2 windows werr blown out Romeo MPA Charles E Dodge gasoline station attendant, turned in a professional job of the human fly type of wall climbing job recently When he noticed sparks on the roof of a nearby church, Dodge ran from his station Climbing up the porch column and eaves, he reached the roof and ripped off the burning shingles, holding the fire in check until firemen arrived This giant Crossword feature, the kingpin of all brain teasers, is a r J 1 J v I regular attraction in The Detroit days m the fifth year and subsequent years CONSERVATON DEPT NOTESBY Sunday Times, every week Here is a puzzle which will keep you busy for hours Do not fail to detach your small game hunters license from your game report card before sending the report in Failure to do this will cost you 50c Weasels change their brown sum mcr coats t white in the winter by a moulting process The values of bait for winter fishing are now the source of much de bate Those most commonly used ar wigglers found on the bottom of streams, grubs found under the bark of dead trees and grabs taken from the golden rod stem Wigglers sell for a cent each and grabs for 50c a hundred The ntakrat take the past season was double that of the year previous One dealer alone bought 57,721 pelts About 1800 trappers also held their furs over To do this they had to get a permit Pine Martina are the most feroc WBDV APBY vriv Thomas Read was reminded tartly 1101 killers of the weasel family An that under the law he was nested adult may measure 3 foot BB tcmches ooter towlfcr alMtW WHAT IS YOUR I i VI v lr, I1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 18, 1939 Sbell Stitch for This Bathroom Rug i t itU 1 d Pattern 8243 Four strands of string or rags inibree colors or in black, whit, and a color worked in shell stitch, make this durable rug Its crocheted in five partsthe center and four identical cornersand that makes it easy to handle Its a lovely rug for bathroom or bedroom Pattern 6343 contains instructions for making rug illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed color schemes Tb obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Coofidges Tribute Writing of the death of his mother, Calvin Coolidge said In an hour, she was gone It was her thirtyninth birthday I was 12 years old We laid her away in the blustering snows of March The greatest grief that can come to a boy came to mer Life was never to be the same again Five years and 41 years later almc J a day, my sister and my fat t r followed her It always seined to me that the boy I lost was her image CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION If You Have Any o These Symptoms and Suspect Acid Indigestion as the Ctuee Alkali ie the Quick, Easy Phillip9 Way It the Trouble Persists See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredible speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you set relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you asd offend others Try ItGet liquid Phfflips Mule of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phfflips Milk of Magnesia TabIds to carry with you PBaUW WU OF MMNESM IN LIQUID 01 TABLET FORM In Discipline Difficulty is but another name tor discipline Sentinels of Health DsaHKejleet ijafctlaiBnh kaap Uw MssmeWk WSWSM Wm wfs WaV SOT DOANS PILLS e fciNKV CHAPTER XI Bfrs Sentry went to see her husband on the morning after the jurys verdict was returned Phil drove her to the prison, but she would not let him come in Not this time, Phil, she said, and she was smiling, something in her eyes which he had never seen there before Not this time, she repeated This is for Arthur and me A reunion, Phil And she got out of the car and walked almost proudly toward the forbidding door and Phil watched her, wondering at the change in her in these recent days She seemed increasingly frail but also she seemed somehow younger, and there was a quality in her countenance he found it hard to name, a sort of translucent clarity, as though all confusion was gone out of her and her heart was quite serene When she came out, not long after, she wore radiance She got in beside Phil, and she leaned suddenly and kissed him and said, You look as he did when we were young, Phil He set the car in motion How is he he asked I left him fine He nodded Did you make any plans About the appeal, or anything Or about buying out Mr Loran She even laughed a littleShe said Heavens, no We just talked about each other And after a moment she told him, Phil, everything he said about what happened that night was true I believe him, he assented But of course what we believe doesnt help much It helps me much, she confessed It helps me So long as I knowI can manage not tomind so much what others believe Whatever happens They came home thus, and went up to see Barbara and Barbara watched her mother and seemed in some way to be better suddenly And the days went on It was Mr Sentry himself who presently assumed the decisive voice in the matter of buying the business from Mr Lor an Phil and his mother were still uncertain what to do about this, when Mr Hare came to the house a few days after the trial ended to say that Mr Sentry had sent for him, had discussed the question I told him Mr Lorans proposition, he explained He feels that the valuation set up by Mr Loran is too low, and so he believes it is better to buy than to sell Mrs, Sentry said What about payment I should not care to buy on anything but a cash basis Hare assured her That can be managed I went over it with Mr Sentry, and later with his brokers His investments are in good shape I prefer not to see Mr Loran myself, Mrs Sentry remarked It would be painful to him and to me Of course, Hare agreed But I can handle the whole transaction, under proper powers She asked, after a moment, Has Mr Sentry talked with Mr Falkran about the appeal No Falkran is to see him tomorrow morning Mr Falkran was here yesterday, she explained To discuss it with me To explain some of the things And she said I did not always understand him, the technical points I told him we wished to take every proper measure But I warned him that we did not want any tricks, evasions, miserable meaningless delays She asked suddenly, What do you think, Dean Hare hesitated Well, its possible he might get a new trial Do you feel that Mr Sentry had a fair trial The lawyer hesitated Im not experienced in criminal cases, he said evasively Mrs Sentry nodded I see You think he did Phil urged, But Mr Hare, another jury might believe father might believe it was an accident Then he was silenced for the post man had just rung, and Nellie came in with letters for Mrs Sentry She glanced at the topmost u0h she whispered Its from Mary I And instantly her eyes were fountains Dean Hare rose quickly to depart Phil went with him to the door, and he asked the older man, What do you think about an appeal, sir, honestly V Hare said after a moment Well, Phil, theres always a chance Falk ran is clever ButI doubt if a new trial would help, unless some new evidence turns up A commutation by the Governorthats a more hoperai possibility, later on And he departed and Phil went tack to his mother and Marys let ter Since Marys marriage to Jimmy Endle, they had had news of her sUy indirectly, through Mrs Harry Murr, who knew everything and through that encounter with Mrs Loran, Endles sister Phil was bitter toward Mary but Mrs Sentry would hear no word of criticism You mustnt blame her, Phil, she insisted When a ship is wrecked, people have to snatch at anything Now he came back into, the livingroom to find his mother sitting with streaming eyes, the letter in her nerveless hands She extended it to him and he read it in slow rising rage Dear Mother and the rest of you Well Ive been following the fortunes of the grand old family name in the bom papers Stout fellows, all of you to stick with the sinking ship but even a rat knows enough to leave on such occasions Im the rati Sorry, but there it Is Ive got a sinking ship on my own bands, but there will be plenty of sal vage After we left home, we honey mooned as far as New York, and by that time, being mutually bored, were ready for company Picked up naif a dazen oh such congenial spirits, and a hundred cases of ditto, tried Jamaica wont tell Ill bite off my tongue You dont have to tell anything, Barb dear She said, in a dull fashion I dont want to go to sleep I dream if I sleep Im not asleep, not asleep No They cant make metelL JOf course not, Barb IShe whispered, eyes tight closed But I saw him, saw him that night, down there Mr Flood knows I know, and hell try to make me tell Its ail right, Barb I cant tell if I can talk, can I She smiled in a sly, secret fashion Asleep, Barb He was leaning near, close beside her, dose above her, close, protecting her Its all right, Barb No, she said No, Im thinking What are you thinking If I cant talk, they cant make me, can they Because if I did, it v She Murmured, Bite Off My Tongue Havana, Bermuda, and other placet too numerous to mention Finally drifted back here to get rtd of our sea legs and pink elephants and red white, and blue mice Since then Ive had some trouble finding places to lay my bead, my own bed being so often occupied but Florida has decided to go after the divorce trade In a big way so I wont even have to go to Reno Its hot here already, but I can stand it till my sentence Is served The lawyers say Ill get about a thousand dollars a month and found and Ive got another place In sight Fine old Cat tllian family from Rio The boys only taweatyfour, with no mother to guide him and he cant resist my rapidly ma turing charms He counts his beef critters I am told, in terms of light years We shall probably live on the Riviera Give my dearest love, t father Its through him I have met so many charming people Vour Mary Phil read, and his face was like ice He crumpled the stiff notepaper in his hand and strode toward the fireplace, without looking at his mother, without speaking but she said quickly No, Phil You didnt read the last page Phil looked at her then, saw again her tears but he saw too that they were not tears of anger, nor even of hopeless grief and he smoothed out the wrinkled paper and read on the other side, like a belated post script Mother, when I was little and terribly hurt, Id run to you, crying, and kick S our shins awfully, and then feel better lemember You never seemed to mind seemed to understand He read these lines two or three times, and some faint understanding came to him He said, halfrelenting, You want to keep it Yes Going to write to her Just a line, she said Just three or four words Thats all she wants, all I can give He left her with the letter in her hands, smoothing it across her knees, stroking it almost caressingly As he passed through the hall, he heard her deep inhalation, as though it were hard to fill her aching, empty lungs Mary was gone, he thought lost to them And Barbara too She no longer showed a temperature every night and morning, yet except when Dan was with her she seemed Weak and weaker, as though her life were draining Slowly away Phil went up to her novaHe found hr lying relaxed, flat on her back, her legs straight, her hands at her sides and near her bead the clock ticked, ticked The room was very still, and Phil looked at her and thought she was asleep, and then she spoke, as she sometimes did in her sleep, m almost natural tones She murmured, bite off my tongue Phil, remembering Doctor Maintops instructions, asked softly Why Why Barb He came near her, sat close beside her 1 wont tell the murmured 1 would kill him And he didnt do it, PhU Phil touched her brow to see whether she was feverish Her head was cool, yet at his touch she moved convulsively, like one awakening Her eyes opened and she saw him, and she said quickly I wasnt talk ing I wasnt talking I cant talk Youre talking now, Barb Youre all right Oh she whispered Was I Yes, he assured her You were talking as well as anyone I heard myself, she admitted, and she said Phil, Im better Im better, Phil Youre fine, he told her His own heart was pounding he was glad for the drawn shades, the shadows in the room, so that she could not see his excitement You can talk, Barb You can talk now Yes, she said, wonderingly 1 can talk Why, I am talking Phil, I heard myself talking in my sleep Youre not asleep now Youre talking now His pulse raced with the thought She is better, better I can talk to mother she cried Phil, I can talk to mother 1 Yes, to anyone To Linda Yes, of course To Dan Yes, to Dan He saw color suffuse her white cheek To Dan, she whispered To Dan, to Dan Murmuring, her eyes drooping Dan Dan And quietly, she was asleep I Phil saw her breathing ease to a regular,and even beat When he could leave without awakening her, I he went in haste to tell his moth I er and to telephone jubilantly to Doctor Ma in ton The doctor was delighted Fine he cried She may sleep 1 twelve hours, twentyfour but shell wake as good as new He was almost right Barbara slept till noon next day and when she woke, she spoke easily and nat urally On the second day she was able to sit up on the third, to get out of bed But before that, another thing had happened to bring them something like peace Mr Falkran saw his client Mr Sentry directed him not to appeal After it had been determined to buy out Mr Loran, Phil accepted the decision almost gratefully The dissolution of the partnership was arranged to take place as jot April 1 During the interval before that date, Phil went daily to the office Mr Loran, as he had expected, received him with restraint Phil saw that Loran, too, had suffered from the ordeal they had all endured and when their first talk of business matters was done, the boy said apologetically Mr Loran, 1 want to tell you Mother and I didnt knowwhat was going to happen at the trial I mean, about mentioning you Forget it, Mr Loran told him Damned lawyers trick, thats all to throw mud at random and try to make it stick Falkran knew that Just dragging a dead herring across the trail And he said Im going out of town tomorrow Be back Apsil 1 to clean up the whole thing here You can be learning the ropes And of course, Miss Randall has been here nearly twenty years She could run the business atone if you let her Youll get along Phil had his misgivings but when after the first of April he took full charge, matters wentto his own surprisevery well On routine mat ters, Miss Randall could advise him and the momentum of the business would carry it for a while There were resignations, but none that were sufficiently important to cripple the organization And those rrajor decisions, in which a mistake in judgment might have proved costly, did not crowd upon him But despite this, his world was suddenly awry From the day the papers had been signed, he saw little of Linda She sometimes came to the house, and he had glimpses of her but she never stayed long, and Phil missed her, and one evening told her so I dont blame you, of course, he said reluctantly After all, youve given us a lot of time, been wonderfully generous I can understand that you have other things She smiled secretly Im very busy just now, Phil, she admitted He had, during April, other concerns Three times he saw his father, going to the state prison with Mr Hare It was necessary for Phil to acquaint himself with every detail of the family affairs In lieu of a will, Mr Sentry made deeds of gift and arrangements were concerted to meet gift or inheritance taxes without a sacrifice of assets Also, he set up a trust for Mr Wines, the father of the dead girl, so mat the old mans remaining years of life might be secure At the end of the third occasion, all was done and then, under the guards eye, Phil and his father bade each other goodby TO BE CONTINUED Lost Tribe of Apache Indians Found by an Explorer on a Tour of Mexico An explorers story of a lost tribe of Apache Indians, mostly women and children clad in buckskins and fighting with primitive bows and arrows for existence in the mountains of Mexico, saddened the office 1of Indian amairs, states a writer in the Washington Star Commissioner John Collier writes of this strange and sad account given the Indian office by Dr Helge Ingstad, Norwegian ethnologist, in a recent issue of Indians at Work Doctor Ingstad, formerly governor of Greenland and Spitsbergen, proved that the Lost Apaches of Mexico are not a myth when he sought them last year, Mr Collier said There is a vast mountain the commissioner wrote, 150 miles below Douglas, Ariz, in Mexico It rises to 13,000 feet and is cleft with huge canyons There, on ledgea such as mountain lions or eagles might occupy, or constantly moving from place to place, sometimes, afoot, sometimes on stolen horses, and weaponless except for bows and arrows, and liv ing on desert wild plants there, Doctor Ingstad states, are the Lost Apaches Most of the survivors are wom en, with a few children Doctor Ingstad never talked with them face to face, but saw them at distances of 100 yards, clad in buckskins, fleeing on The ancient ApacheMexican feud carries down, and Kill them on sight is the rule toward Apaches, he says Their extinction could be prevented if they could be reached and led back to the United Stales Possibly Doctor Ingstad will try again, next year He is returning to Norway, leaving this strange and sad account with the Indian office While the Chief Slept That tragical Black Hole affair of Calcutta, enshrined in English history, would probably never have occurred if the Subah of the country had not fallen asleep For, as history tells the story, the cries of the ,150 miserable Englishmen, crowded into a narrow space with out ventilation and in danger of suffocation, touched the hearts of the Hindus who were guarding them, but their chief, the Subah, was asleep, and no one jn Bengal dared to disturb hissjumbers and request an order for the relief of the ml farerst CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3 HOUSEHOLD TtTJK to stock your pantry tkcifwitk aaVaVpl SEELYS S Uncle PkilS Sau5 Useless by ItsoK A pen is mightier than the sword, but it needs two aids brains and ink Public opiniori Is the great est cork on free speech aot any law Bottles you have forgotten the purpose of have got into the medicine chest like keys on your keyring Pope said, Man is the glory, jest and riddle of the world but it is likely to be a different one who is each Sadder, but Not Wiser A fool and his money are soon parted, but that does not give him judgment and discretion SelfdeterminaUoo is good, bat selfcontrol is a great deal more important When you see a man doing his very best, get out of his way It Would Be We If the mind could reject poison as the stomach frequently does History repeats itself, particularly the worst history The world is full of time Use it An auto accident can happen in two seconds OF COURSE Many doctors advise building up alkaline tttervt when you have cold Ludeni help to do this DORA STEINBEBG, LUDENS MINTHOL COUOK PtO aS From Within Us We view the world with our own eyes each of us, and we make from the world within us the world which we seeW M Thackery FUffiQD Condition Dua to Sfuaoish lWH Tr I iiii TTiIni iHHaiMip a aUka, in try tafi il MMtaMajasptl fraihlog, Invigorating r0o3 jBaflrou aAk bfidaVbw MUoua aaiodatMwttb oi WitbofttUtk U DO daUgatad, return U refund lb pureniM 6M m Taenia today fe toaa TONIGHT ALWAYS CASEY QWCXKUEF As Your SelfControl Is You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over yourselfLeonardo da Vinci NERVOUS Do you feal to nervoua you want to aemmT An you eroat and InrlubiaT Do you abead tboM daarmt to youT If your nrv ar oa df asd you foal r iu nd a food Miami lyatem tonic, try yd la E Pinkhama VecatabW Compooad tnadt Mpmattyor womtn Por ovar 60 yaara onarvoasaa haa told aaethar how to fo amilinf thru with ratiabia Pinkhami Compound It hatpa naturt buSd up mora phyaieal reabtanca and tana nalps calm quivering narvaa and laamta dJaeomforta from annoying symptom whieh eftat ao company faanua functional diaordara Why not gJv it a ehaaat to katp TOUT OTOT OM nOUoa woman aav writtaa is reporting wondarf ul bnflt from Pinkbaat Compound The Point of View Ones view depends upon ones point ofViewi MOTHS tRAYS IWIIT POWDERS WNUO ASirsJriexofVoJM afi aaOffnaoOw ex at what ft stoda far ft ii tbAaBOatfOWtaimi waft ttai of ttM, te judging titt sa oi any 7 vj d M TT MJTJ IJ4 Wf ri A The Pinckney DUp4ch Wednesday January 134039 aragf The Ironite L S 3 Classified Want Ads FOR SKRVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale To Ttke Ton Off Tow Foot Forget that tired, aching Sack that goes with the oldfashioned isronioc hoard Heed yoar do Get an lrooLite Iron sfetingdoam with iscDaxina ease and speedand beautiful resales Ironrite k die modern ironing maehiiiedifferent from all others The only machine with donbloopenend roll, shoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything that washable Nothing to finish bj Piackney high school entered the win column in basket ball at last but it was the girls who put them ther by beating the Brighton girls J3 to 39 Victoiia Jiulbicki had a big night, scoring 30 of Pinckney It 39 points Pinckney had a seven i point lea with 2 minutes to go A number of substitutes were sent ir This nearly proved fatal as Brighton put on a rally fcnd came within a single point of tieing the score The Pinckney IVfserve team of hoys iosrt 2 to 9 and the high school varsity J to 27 The boys still seem wck on biitket shooting , The games were played at Brighton Friday This week Friday the boys and vh teams will both play at the Pinckney gym with the Fowlerville trams as t eir opponents PINCKNEY GIRLSPos Player Points R F Dilloway 4 L F McEachren 5 C Kulbicki , 30 C Shirley 0 R G Read 0 L G Reason 0 Substitutes Amburgey, Kennedy, Vedder FOP SAfSOne horse wagon Eli Aaron FOR SALE Eatiiii Potatoes, 50c a buthel, Abert Shirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile wes of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 56F13 FOR KENT 250 acrts good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALR Two piaca S H Carr FOR SALEJop oorn and Sqi Fish Bro R 1 Pnckey, Hi WANTEDWork, any kSdT give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Gaipge Phono 78 808 E Main St T BUTCHEBINGDone at myton on every Tuesday and Thursday An able to call for stock Call John Martfe WANTED TO BTJYFurs Hide Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodT 210 a cord , Albert Dinkels f WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bai , violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 1 LOST blue ribbeu lova, near Dixie Gas Station Mr Emil Dryer 6950 and Up EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE L R C C J y BRIGHTON GTny Timmons Crout Terry Hartman 6 22 10 R G Standlick L G Narvarre Substitutes OHara,Singer RefereeMiss Fenton,Fowlerville A foil shooting contest for those in Hieh School has begun The tour, nament began January 27 Winners will be determined by elimination The contestants are paired off and must have their shooting done by January 19 The winners of the first elimination will then be paired off and must finish their contest by January 23 Twe more similar elim ination contests will be hr thus leaving only one person of each,a boy and a girl The question in mind is who will the winner be FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onion Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUY jheese making, 300 lbs Y Ham pari an Milk, a day for PHILATHEA NOTES 4 X SPECIALS Sat Jan 21 FOR CASH ONLY Macaroni 4 Lb Flour5 25c Orient Lb Bat Pinckney High school enlisted an other student Tuesday His name is wn Clarence Cece and he has enrolled j we I in the eleventh grade A party was given by Mrs Myers ftfesdaynight The party was open to members of the 4th, 5th, and fth, grades After school, with sleds, to boggans and skis the caravan made its way to Monks Hill Hope you all enjoyed yourselves The second in a series of assembly programs will be held at the school Gym Monday, January 23rd The program will begin at 730 The numbers for these procms are chosen from the assembly programs giv en every Wednesday by different gr ade We would appreciate a very larga turnout iLTES cf 25 YEAR3 AGO Mis Alice Hoff has rented her farm to Mr Gaffney of Parkers Corners Glenn Tupper is now foreman of the advertising dept of the Flint Journal Bert Lyttel has been working here in the interests of the KnoxHarris PuKling Co, of Jackson The company has been in business 14 years and has 150 acres contracted for, a year near Jackson They pay 75c a bushel for cucumbers The estimated pi of it on an acrc of ground is 90 The company will put in a pickle station here if enough farmer will contract to grow pickles N PMortenson is assisting him Horn to C M Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor on Jan 19, a son Thc3 box social given at the Robert Kelly home by St Marys Altar Soc iety Wednesday night was well attended Profits were 20 Mrs Oeorge Bowman writes from Pecan, Miss, that the potatoes are icadv for digging Belle Kennedy from Long Beach that the i like summer and Mrs Jfcn Eegce from Bradentown, Florida that the strawberries are ripe in the garden The Barnard Orchestra, the last number on the Pinckney lecture course conies here Feb 4 It consists of a cornetist clarinetist, pianist, drums and traps and xylphone player A large number from here attended a farmers institute at Gregory on Fr id r The Philathea Class of the Pincfcn ney Congl church S S met witM v Mrs Hattie Swarthout on January 11, for the annual election of officers, the reports of the year and tying of a quilt Due to the illness of Mrs Elliott the vice president conducted the business of the afternoon The chaplain read 1 Peter 2 112 and Mrs McLuca offered a prayer Mrs Meda Henryacted as Secretary, reading the report of the November Missionary meeting and presenting bills and communications The Roll Call letter was 4Q Several plates were sent out and a pot luck lunch was enjoyed as usual The next meeting, whichwill be the first quarterly Missionary meet ing of the year, occurs on February 8, the place and program committee, to be announced later The officers selected for 1939 are as follows Teacher Mrs R K Effiott First Assistant Mrs Edith Peck 2nd Assistant Clella Fish President Mrs Millie Elliott V President, Clella Fish Secretary Mrs Jesse Henry Treasurer, Mrs John Chambers Chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Organist, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Reporter, Clella Fish Matches Sardines Boxes 19c Apple Butter I Milk Evaporated 4JHANS Lge Can toe Pancake ZScFlour Stale W Rolled m Oats ,ladMeal Corn RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN LIVINGSTON FOR 1938 The next basketball game is with J Fowlerville here There will be a boys and a girls game The officers of Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, feel deeply indebted to Rev R J Kamey chairman of the Membership Drive and all his able assistants throughw S7 i Cut the county, who gave so generMiss Dede Hinchey was a Svnday ouslv of their time and effrt M dinner guest of Mr and Mrs, Claude as t0 who contributed to make this years drive such an outstanding success Owing to unavoidable delay in receiving reports from some townships, an earlier complete report can not be made Again Livingston County Chapter has been awarded an Honor Certif icate by the National Headquarters in recognition of this Noteworthy achievement of which all may feel justlv proud The pastor conducted an Ir ation of Officers and Teachers o Hfca S S on Sunday morning, follavai by our Usual class periods As far as possible the Philatheas coveredthe second and third lessons of this series on Peters life fallowing the first lesson on Peters call to service For next Sunday comes the subject, Peter Denies His Lord, Luke, 2231 34, and Luke 225462 In this we can see the unhappy result of trying to warm ourselves over the fire of those who are disloyal to Christ Soper Miss Sarah Ledwidge was a dinner guest Saturday at the home of Mrs Max Ledwidge and with her and Ramonda Ledwidge visited Mrs Chris Brogan at Chflson in the evening T V ft W 4, iH m i IE HQM OF UitlH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY MICH r M NEW PROGRAM OF SPORTS LAUNCHED AT PINCKNEY Pinckney High this week wi sits Intramural Sports program under the direction of the Athletic Board in Control of Physical Education The purpose of this program is to give the boys and girls that are not members of the Varsity squads an opoortunity to make use of the excellent Physical Education Department that the Hnckney School posesses The program will be run during the noon hour period with several tournaments in progress This week the foul shooting contest will start having 26 boys entered and 18 girls Contests to be held will be table tenms,Ksketball golf, basketball 2V j shurHeboard, and others Medals will J be given to the winner of each con test With this type activity all have equal chance to become a winner The Athletic Board hopes that the girls and boys of Pinckney High will take an active Prt m this program, which will be supervised by Coach Burg who has had considerable ex perience in handling Intramural Sports, ft 4MI Established IMf Incorporated 191 McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Batsking Sir Harry Lauder People open the check book to often and the bankbook not often enough said Harry Lauder Re appreciated the enjoyment of seeing his bank account grow not in a miserly fashion, but rather as a means to a fuller enjoyment of life Sir Harry knew full well that everytirue the checkbook was used there was so much less in the bankbook The above statement is economics in its shnpliest form With this view open a Savings Account and make your bankbook open more than the chedkboek FitahBihed It ItlS McPfaaiM Stale Ink Monty to Mr at Merest paid en On tuts TtaM Ceftitaftss f Alloaptetta as to easy vkr 4 I V a JMSL I i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 18, 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 1939-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54ec1cbf9ba06dd8348e1aea6130c74b.pdf afb31807e7803c238fe9fd066748605f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. a X Am TOPRHJT f r AJ1 Pmefeoey, jjajsAr fl 1 id Doings of the ichigan StateLegislature to Bui nj Kurf Prcfram Takes ShapeV Aty To Be aViJo Divergence of Opinion on 5ome Matter and Proposed Law rm rrX3L V i , I Like a tMH artist crossing an abyss, Governor jPrank FUaerald proposes, in hii first message to the legislature to accomplish a remarkable balancingat Ha Would wipe out a treasury de ficit of staggering proportions an eveatuaUy balance the budget by re ducing payrolls 8,000,000 to 8, 600,000 in 69 to 90 days, eliminat ing expensive duplication in state ac counting, tightening collection of our state sales tax, and otherwise living within our income At the same time the Governor , would increase the amount of state jmT aid ot public schools from 41,000, gyg which theyactually received j SSi f i in 1988 to 45,000,000 for each of the next two years liberalize state old age pensions at the most rapid possible pace so beneficiaries L will have a total monthly income of not less than 30 and step up the state tourist promotion fund fjom 150,000 to 200,000 Governor Fitzgerald has chartered a course of fiscal sound govern ment that will meet widespread ap proval of th R Circuit Court Circuit Court Holds Session Lasjt Woek On Jury Case Tried Sever al Are Sentenced Judge Collins held court three days at Howell Last week on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday On the lastday he returned to Owosso after instructing the jury panel to return Monday Tuesday tthe lawsuit of IgSyapetky for the Underdog nace Solason v JuHis Aschenbren The previous administration, foil ,nor was tried before a jury The owing the pattern set by President llatter bouht a horse from the for u u VT i i mer He claimed misrepresentation as to its age and health The jury brought in a verdict of no cause far action This was an appeal from a justice court suit Shields Smith appeared for Soliso and Van Winjje for AafMifceWr Th ease of Agnes Gannon vs Gals Hoisington involving an aurto accident was put over on account of the illness oT a witness The case of Alary McKillop vs Wm R Mclntyre involving an auto acc ident was set for Monday, A Mf who had ntec gffiy aj 7r WihceeibrBenbrothers of Fowlerville were Roosevelt in his New Deal, has esp oused consistently the cause of the forgotten man, the socalled underdog In fact, Governor Murphy in his seal to advance the welfare of the worker tagged the Michigan Democrat party as a labor party Edward Fry, writing as state chair vjman to county leaders, put it For loo long a time we have been considered laborpartyVe have featured our labor support too strenuously Fry pointed out a 1938 loss WlJSJ Pinckney High School AVI Contest with New Hudson slot Dexter and Bright ft, W il CHRISTMAS SCENE IN Pj SWARTHOUT YARD Pinckney high school first and second team mes to New Hudson at the Pinckney gym, Friday flWMjjj 15 to 18 and 16 to 12 In the first game the secondteam ran away with KaW 10 to 2 at the half Every one on the Pinckney teain ato In the second half it was another story New Hudson woke up, and j scored 12 points while Pinckney got but two Howell scored 12 points for New Hudson Ho proved to be too hot for anyone on the Pinckney team to stop The score was 16 to 12 j r The Christmas scene in the yard of P H Swarthout attracted much attention and people qame from a dis tance to see it In it were depicted the shepherds watching their sheep on the hills before Bethlehem In the distance can be seen the city with e star shining over the stable whera Savior was born The picture taken night when it was ilium ited The figures are life size, cut pany makes a speciality of sellthese to funeral homes, Pin rey R , R F, Ledwidcc I Trontl C,Smith R G, Vedder L G, Lavey New hi dson Res Moynihan, R I Apiing, L F Hopp, C Richter, R G Howell, L G of paper and pasted on wood A j , FiekL goakLedwidge 2, Trontl, ftfM Th re Lid Is Still On Catholic Church Livingston County Officials State That Their Stand Here, Against Slot Machines Will Be Maintained The Dispatch was informed Satur RAV James Carolan ,1ai 800 and 1030 Ievotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, sVfruay at 700 P M Confession, 0 P M Saturday fmith, Vedder, Lavey, Howell 6, Appling, Powlson Substitutes Pinckirpy, Haughn for Vedder, New Hudson, Powlson, Sanders Referee, Riordan U of M In the second game the reverse v,as true New Hudson got a flying start iind leoVPinckney at the half, 14 to 4In the secondhalf the Pinckney first stringers got going and secret 11 points to New Hudsons6 X day by Prosecutor Joe mee it U interesting t0 examine the Fitzgerald message in the light, peare jam in CrL i, fv, Clifford Ray, Forest, and GrantThey were placed on probation for three Gates and Sheriff Irvin Kennedy that slot mach ines and commercial gambling are still forbidden in Livingston county and that the lid will stay on All slot machines found operating in the county will be confiscated A representative of the slot machine distributors visited the sheriff lat weclTarioasfceoTfilm Tr newoud OD Baptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Pasur f Services each Sunday Morning worship efcecirl SJKI jparatc air vice Jtlolk aintiy Scool f r u ctfing Worship u evemng nrayar sen 1000 for the J 145 700 800 e800 cannot find7 evidence that the new jrdministratioii will be reactionary The hungry are to be fed The aged are to receive considerate attention Education is not to be neglected Civil service is not to be ed Conservation needs carefully safeguarded ct to the operation of certain types 1 ofslot machine He was told bv Sheriff Kennedy that slot machines tim greg Rev J MSunday Service McLuca, Pastor the giade In this game the Pinckney vaity missed 13 foul shots This Kasthe cause of their defeat This week Pinckney plays Dexter there Tuesday night and Brighton there on Friday night x Pinckney New Hudson R P, Reynolds Richter, R F L F, VanRlaricum Leeze, L F C, Martin R G Young LvGJBer,gnta Field goals Reynolds 2, VanJBfi The high point in last was the reopening of the bis ling houses in Macomb com the Wayne county Mnja These been closed since 1417 whn Murphy became governor of M an Gov Fitzgerald, when his opinion on gambling aaitf garni ling was a local responsibility and it was up to the local omcers to enforce the laws against gambling This is the same opinion rendered by Attorney General Crowley in 198S sad now as then, the gamblers took his opinion as a Go Sign1 or green light and opened for business Thl Cheap terfield Inn and Chalet, ffsfof the largesfoTfesv on the MhcowAWayne line opened Wednesday and Blossom Heath and the Club Ackmor, are pre However, they couldnt quitemakelparing to do likewise This is in Ma Jacobs Cash R a G Fletcher U GJ of all kinds were stifktabo0 and that Offering voars and musteach payWUber Hoi jif brought any machines into the underminare to be Liquor Control jhe controversial issue of liquor control, as long as a demand for liquor exists, controversy is inevitable, is injeeted into the 1939 pro gram by the Governor with an em phasis on greater revenue earnings by the state Governor Fitzgerald would take the state out of the retail business whereby the state maintains communftylrquor stores for sale of Hqupr purchased by the state at wholesale in large quantities Retail merchants would take over the selling The state would act 4,3 a clearing warehouse, a tax collecting agency and an enforcing arm I believe that with proper adjustments, greater revenues couWbe derived if state liquor stores were abolished, he points out Hundreds of thousands of dollars could be saved in decreased payrolls, rent, in surance, maintenance and so forth This policy has the endorsements is understood, of Lt Governor Laur en Dickinson of Charlotte, a long time dry comb, the man they robbed 8 each Wm Cone who pled guilty to driving away car was placed on probation for a year and must pay 15 Thomas Barron who pled guil to embezzlement will appear for sentence Monday George Hays who is chargedwHh drunkenness pled not guilty and will be tried He has a previous conviction on the same j chargQ hoT county hewould lose them Jix other counties the slot machines are already back The Lansing State j Journal reports that they are in op eration in Ingham county ANNUAL VENSION BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will hold their annual vension banquet at their hall on Saturday night of this week, January 14 The banquet will be served at 700 p m Following rwill be a short program The Prairie Ramblers will play and sing, and E L MacLachian of Ann Arbor, deputy grand lecturer, will make an address A good attendance is expected from Pinckney ancl the neighboring lodges Following the banquet a third degree will be con ferred, long form This outcry rried against gambling ard, slot machines by the big daily papers has heartened the Dem ocrats and revived hope for their success in the spring election The legislature did not concurr in all of Gov Fitzgeralds recommendations They refused his split session proposal and refused to cut the number of committes from 66 to 31 The governor wanted ijic legislature to recess for 60 or 90 days while a program was worked out He wanted tio committees cut from 66 to 31 as 30 committees last year had no work to do Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1146 Mr Dan VrnSlambrooiv Supt An installation service will be conducted by the pastor nevxt Sunday during the Sundv School hour for all officers and teachers A hearty weiemc awaits all who worship with us Conic with us piul we will do thee good VVvrlo 1, Youig i,Jacobs 3, Fleti LIHZO 2, Foul goalYoung SubilutosPinckney, Hannett, Widmay v, Mcdra1, AtLee Ifetee Riordan The 7th v u ii iuorilay spiuetor gradrs took their last on in World Geography on They will devotethe next to Michigan Geography NOTICE the Haptist Ti 0th ancl 7th grades will put on the assembly, Wednesday, January lHth Judging from their past assemblies, you cant attendance Everyone the assemblies Thf go wrong is invited in comb county and the presscutor and sheriff when questioned concerning it, expressed ignorance end said they had heard only rumors and had no xrretiator to seid down to invest ate them Lynn Johnstone, tie prosecutor is only 28 years old He recently returned from Florida How ever, he denied he hid been contacted by big time gamblers while there When the gamblers were chased out of Vishkan Lby Former Governori S BitelWHftm went to M ida to operate Danny Sullivan is the front for Chesterfield, the most wid ely known gambkig palace The Detroit News carried his picture on the front page with the heading, HelloSuckers The place has a state wide reputation and has even been visited by Plnckneyites when it ftpras in operation during Fitzgeralds firBt term as governor The followingV s the usualprocedqr Those whowish to enter are taken into a room nd searched for firearms as crim inals sometimes frequent the place to and no shooting is desired One must Ihave 5 before he or she can enter ikiside you walk on costly rugs and DONORS TO THE J, P DOYLE MEMORIAL PICTURE FUND TO FORM NEW DEPARTMENT Cat Ira Marmon of the State Polio 3 gives great credit to two members of the police for their work in solving 36 major crimes by their development of latent fingerprints These are invisible prints lifted from smoo h servioes at the time of the crime These two finger print experts are Larry Stackable, formerly of Pinckney and W, R Jones Capt Marmon thinks latent finger printing is still in its infancy and has great possibilities and has assigned Stackable and Jones to start a latent fing er print dept is Hl State Tourist Bureau Following a cue given by many touristminded states, FitzgeralcTfavors the Batention of the state tour ist bureau which was created by the last legislature with 50,000 state funds Coordination of tourist promotion work so that a, central advertising campaign is carried on for Michigan as a whole would be continued by the Governor with 100,000 at his bidding, instead c 50,000 However, half of the additional 50,000 would be utilized to promote We wonder who was the cnampthe sale of Michigan agricultural ,ion trapper of Pinckney the past products on a matchingof state aid soason The JacksonCit PresfcarrbastoThe succesevof Maine,Washing ped a picture of Wnu Rolhnan ton, Oregon, and Idaho in promotion D 2, Grass Lake in their Sunday ed of ttefr ttricultural woducts throuitiort whom thev clawed jn gh advertising is well known Wts champion He caught 6 muateats, gaflstsi ewderses this growers mop 8 mink 2 coon, weasela, one OJJOR ment with an to nath their sum and onejkunk, all caught wlOda JJ jr 7 m n J TH2 CHAMPION TRAPPER The following are the names of those persons who have, donated toward the cost, of the painting of J P Doyle, supt of the Pinckney school for 25 years who resigned last May It is nearly life size and was painted by Emil Weddige, class of 1927 It will be presented to the school as a memorial at the meeting next June and hnng in theschool Louis Stackable Edwin Dr Brown Bessie Swarthout Bernard Glenn, M D Lucius Wilson, Jr Laura Wilson Howlett Emil Lambertson Cynthia Hanes Watters Clare DReason Florence Tupper Carrie Gardner Ethel Gardner Plummer Continued on Pare COaaferiONAL SUNDAY HOOL INSTALLATION The Congregation of church in Christ, held their meeting on December 31st, li38 and business done in regular order All bills were reported paid up to I date and the following persons were elected as church , officers A F Brown, Trustee Mrs Russell Btikrus, Trustee Mrs Iya Gardner, Trustee Mrs A F Brown, Treasurer Mrs Iva Gardner, Secretary and Supt of the Sunday Schbol Donald Patton was elected Pastor for another year We invite you all to come and worship with us th graders have completed havc your chojce 0f rolette, bingo, exhibit of the Southern States, blackjack, or horse race betting A annual j There are many clever pasters and finc buffet juncn ig MTW fn One short themes, One pupil wants to meat dealer near the Chesterfield will for and 1 JttPis u te 25,000 Continued on Page a four mile radius j A number from here wort very crv successful thieyoatr Andrew tfirkland got W iWMtoat These brought anx9iuk4LVmMWtk BiHfeiMflfer and FriiAyJIatooj alea fH number t 9i ters and teachers of the School wffl wlD be to etray stman Vod by Mies PHILATHEA NOTES S ndajTSchool Election of Officers last LidsDay, so no discussion per iod Next Sunday the Pastor j conduct an installation service the new officers and teaeners, those reelected The Philathea Class arc holding their annual election this Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hattie Swarthout At this time work has been planned on a quiltThe years reports are to be given We regret the illness of our teacher and President, Mrs R K Elliott, and hope for her speedy recovery We note by a recent number of The BaracaPhilathea News that Michigan again stands first for the amount of Birthday money sent in to the WorWWlu office Our class had a sea in this giving as UfastU For January 1 thetopic is 5Petai Sees Christs Glory Matt, OTidqi and 141 NoneK will be a bteeftt card partyand other games ail Pintkney Masonic Hatt m leveniaav Jaftuajry gn south to see the negros work There are pictures of Southern crops rind industries and some cases even the product itself is pasted oh the poster Tobacco leaves from Tennessee are also exhibited The leaves were sent by Mrs Free man, former primary teacher Mrs Reason brought cotton from Tennessee, which was added to the collection All those who corrje to dancing class are asked to bring a few cents if possible every night This money will be used to buy new records for dancing The girls in high school are taking the boys sweat shirts and wear ing them Some of the shirts need elastic in the nee and others need darning and still others need patch ing The girls wiri keep your sweat shirts kept up on the condition that you start winning games Last Friday night the first team boys appeared bedecked with bright in new jackets The jackets are red and are brimmed with greyish silver sleeves with black cuffs They lost f the game but the boys putup a very, good fight The same may be for the second tea ir claims to have sold this place 600 wortn of meat a week 2000 crowds are hot unusual Gov Fitxgerald Is W a gambling man and sayshe is against all gambling but he must have known that sujbh a statement from him would have been regarded as a go sign by the gamblers as unfortunately many counties have nevher enforced the , gambling laws en their own accord There have bean times when this county fell into that catagory The past two yean the gambling laws have been enforeei 100 per cent, thanks to the sheriff and prosecutor Wa hope they will j continue The governor wfll have to take a firmer stand on this qttestiati thanle has so far or the slot maeh ines will be bath In quiet order vif V v k Examinations for tne Semester witt be given for three days WeaTlnar land Friday, Jan 21, 3, WSSK 1 though the teats are not tests the pripfls tare 6 ffc oa al Rep Elton the stormy petrel ofthai A resolution of presented in thr hoaat and at Lansing teat week emmplimentiner U S Attorney General Frank phy on being appointed to Wa ent pbsHkm It passed t eyjanamiously and was sent to Baton, a lfurphyi moved it A Eaton wasl jvotoiijat two JSWT AT rL it tet s 1KVV HI 1 6 X fe V 1 The Hackney Pbgfcldi, Wednesday, If CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Or7 T WW DAK Easy Cutwork Will Delight the Beginner Bruckarf WadHagton Digtut President Put Over Fast One in Naming Hopkins to Commerce Post Reduces Glances of Investigation of WPA and Its Relief Spending Appointment of Harrington to Hopkins9 Place Seen as Strategic Move By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Preaa Bldg, Washington, D C fauern ozsr Anyone who can do simple buttonhole stitch thats 111 cutwork is can have lovely linens such as these Here are a number of motifs suitable for those smaller useful linensscarfs, towels, pillow cases and tea cloths Begin now Pattern 6237 contains a transfer pattern of 14 motifs ranging from 3 by 3 inches to 3 by IS inches materials needed color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Oept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and patternnumber plainly About London Travelers in London have one profound cry against the house numbering They not only wiU find Ifce odd and even numbers scattered along side by sideVbut when they are separated they will probably And No85 opposite No 2 and No 15 around the corner Nobody in London seems to mind this condition Beware Coughs from common coMs That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common couch, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Oreomuialon fenour trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy leas potefrtfaan Crromulalon which goes right to the seat ci the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Sveaif other remedies have tailed, don be discouraged, try Creomulston Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulslon is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and youll get the genuine product and you want Adv Doomed to Perish He that despiseth small things will perish, by little and little Emerson CONSTIPATED Hr it Amaslna Rsltef fr Condition DIM to Sluggish Bowels IffOU thtek iQtelMlTH Ml ftttkt, u try tM ilolautlf 8 11 WMH 0 tnfl I STbifia MMUMdWtUlOOttMpstloa fSjsjkaaS Dfcfc fN Ste bot of NR from nv RHfJUU JIM SrunHk MI tht mtan tt a eatsfetM wttmTttat bos to wTWo wffl fttaaS Tnoparehftw TONIGHT QHGKKUEF FOt AC WNUO 239 Fool Lares Peel A fool always finds a greater tool to admire himBoileau tch Your Kidneys at1 1 WASHINGTONMany persons in Washington are convinced that President Roosevelt has slipped a fast ball right over the plate in front of his congressional critics by the transfer of Harry Hopkins to the job of secretary of commerce, and the selection of Col F C H rington as works progress ad istrator It appears to some servers, certainly, that the presi dential maneuver has gone a long way toward reducing, if not eliminating, the changes of a dirty in vestigation of WFA and its relief spending The President knew of the brewing trouble that had Hopkins as the focus he was told how much mud slinging was due to take place, and how the haters of Hopkins and his methods were preparing to leave no stone unturned in exposing ev erything about Hopkins and his organization that could be made to appear slimy Yet, Hopkins is perhaps the closest of all of the inner circle of advisers to the President and surely he is the Presidents best personal friend Naturally, he wanted to keep Hopkins around In naming Hopkins to the post of secretary of commerce, vacated only at Christmastime by the veteran official, Daniel C Roper, Mr Roosevelt has had to take the chance that the appointee would meet some razzing in senate con firmation That is a chance of course, but Mr Hopkins will be con firmed after the boys in the senate have had their say But there will be Uttleopportunity for the antiadministcation Democrats to sink their teeth intothe Hopkins appointment to the commerce job That department has less money to spread about perhaps than most important government jobs Administration friends in the senate, therefore, can say with propriety that a razzing of Hopkins, as the commerce nominee, is not to be in dulged in because this is another job, not related to spending relief money Appointment of Harrington Another Strategic Move I am told on very good authority that this will be the strategy employed when the Hopkins nomination is under consideration To all critics of Hopkins, the administration friends simply will reply, in effect, you wanted Hopkins out of the relief job Now he is out, etc It is undoubtedly a smart piece of politics andJt will work for awhile The President also strengthened his position in the coming battle with congress by the appointment of Colonel Harrington The colonel is a regular army engineer He has been assistant chief engineer of WPA and knows the organization And most important of all, Colonel Harrington leans somewhat to the conservative side, which makes him acceptable to most senators, even antiadministration Democrats Mr Roosevelt is taking no chances on any ruckus arising over Colonel Harrington, however, and has avoided it by a clever piece of detail Colonel Harrington has been designated only as acting WPA administrator He will run the or ganization as though he were full fledged on the job The difference is that the designation of the colonel as acting administrator eliminates the requirement of a senate confirmation In other words, the9 senate can do nothing about the Hopkins successor unless it acts by special resolution If the Harrington name had come in as a nomination, there could be wide open exposure of WPA tactics by thecommittee which would consider the nomination So it is plain to see that the President slipped away from his critics in this manner The third angle of the strategy also is vital to the picture I am seeking to present The chtedeputy administrator under Hopkins has been Aubrey Wmiams It was Williams, you mayrecall, who has made speeches and has advised WPA wfcjfcers to vote for your friendsr to insist on federal pres tion of your rights, and it was he who saioVin a speech that he was inclined to believe that class hatred was a good thing Many Attack em Relief i Policies to B Expected To keep Mr Williams out of the clutches of the wolves around the capitol, Mr Roosevelt took him off of the Job of deputy relief administrator and appointed him as direc tor of the national youth administration Again, the senate ean get to Mr Williams only if it is wfflin to adopt a special resolutkm dr an mvestigation, and theiw 1s probably enough administration strangfe la the senate so bJpok such a tioav Tisr Man have sot yet ly frs iBoarafsj SJSJ a if the sudden maneuver by the President There will be many attacks onHhe relief policies at an early date because the WPA must have something like 750,000,000 in additional money before the middle of February, and that request will be laid before congress along with other calls for money in the first deficiencySaill But Mr Hopkins will be nesting comfortably in his panelled office on the fifth floor of the commerce department he will be completely detached from WPA and so the controversy over voting the money will settle down to a matteKof principle without having too much personality in it The appointment of Col Harrington will be much advertised by administration supporters in order to help others forget that Hopkins once held the job Colonel Harrington is accepted as a high grade man His army associates know him as capable and efficient and the critics of relief policies cannot help feeling that he will do a fairly good job He has not engaged in politics, as Hopkins did, and thus is immune from that approach Beneath the surface, plans are said to be under way to give the country a correct impression of the new WPA Colonel Harrington is reported to be planning to do away with most of the boon doggling, sewing circles to make baby diapers, writers projects, art projects, whatelsehaveyou He wants to use the WPA money for con structive purposes, Hopkins Is Objectionable To a Majority in Congress At the proper time, therefore, congress will learn of what is going to be done by the new administrator And then comes the climax The President again will ask congress to vote relief funds in bulk, inblank checkjust as happened before The members will be reassured by the administration concerning the ability, honesty and soundness of plans of the administrator Mr Roose velt is said to hope that the strategy willwork I doubt it, but stranger things have happened There have been few times in my 20 years as a Washington observer that the feeling against a member of the execu tives staff has been so heated as it has grown to be concerning Hopkins and the relief spending that he carried on It will be recalled that he never minced words about congressional critics, and it will be remembered, as well, that he sought to help the President purge a number of recalcitrant Democrats who were seeking reelection It appears very strongly that Mr Roosevelt has, elevated to his cabinet an individual thoroughly objectionable to a majority of congress and has, at the same time, provided himself with a chance to get spending money again He may not win with the maneuver, but he has caught a good many persons off guard with the trick But what of Hopkins as secretary of commerce, assuming that the name will be confirmed by the senate Well, Mr Hopkins will draw his pay regularly on the first and fifteenth of each month He will be faithful ,in going to his office in the powerful automobile that is provided by the government for the sec retary of commerce He will sign the papers which the secretary of commerc is required to sign because somebody, holding subordinate positions and who knows what it is ail about, will tell him that it their recommendation Secretary of Commerce to Make 130,000Appointment The patent office wiU run, as it always has run by itself, in a very efficient manner The bureau of air commerce will be well managed because it has capable people in subordinate positions The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, the bureau of fisheries, the bureau of lighthouses and ihe others, or most of them, wiU get along without too much trouble because Mr Hopkins probably will leave them alone But we should not leave Mr Hopkins alone yet for the reason that late mis year, or early in 1840, there arfn be about 130,000 appointments to be made by the secretary of eommerce Next year Is the period for the regular 10year census and the personnel must be named Next year also is a campaign year, a national election In the meantime, the business of the country which s supposed to receive encouragement and assistance from the department of COUP merce will ha allowed to indulge la hope It wm not be harraesed or spanked or threatened with major surejy beyond, the Hoipkins capacity to 4 tlurt sojt of thing WH J AT and C Houston Soudiss Suggests the Part Played by Diet In Helping to Prevent the Common Cold By C HOUSTON GOUDISS S TATISTICS compiled over a period of years indicate that during the months of January and February, the number of colds and other respiratory infections continually mounts Usually a peak is reached in late February or early March It is during the next eight or ten weeks, therefore, that, in the light of past experience, more adults will lose time from their work and more children will be absent from school, as a result of colds, than at any other period during the year The Tremendous Cost of Colds It has been estimated that colds cost the United States more than a billion dollars a year Thatfigure, of course, is only an estimate It merely attempts to gauge the dollars and cents lost in wages and in the money spent in an effort to overcome colds It does not take into account the discomforts that may be caused by this common complaint Nor does it allow for the possible aftereffects of a neglected cold fcause and Cure Obscure No scientists today are willing jP state what causes colds or how They may be cured Large num bers of clinical and laboratory tests have been performed throughout the world in an effort to discover why we catch cold, Numerous records have been made concerning colds in men, women and children, as scientific workers have patiently and persistently tried to investigate the cause of colds They have sought evenone clue that might help us to outwit this common enemy Various theories have been advanced Many have been discarded, and others have been considered sufficiently plausible to investigate further There is one point on which many authorities agree that is a belief that a cold is caused by a germ so small that it cannot be seen by the most powerful microscope It has been suggested by a number of competent observers that whenever the weather becomes damp and raw, and wherever crowds of people gather together, I the cold germ may find victims among those whose resistance is low channels of physical existence, as it passes from the body through the lungs and skin, as well as through the kidneys and the large intestine Significance of Vitamin A Nutrition authorities are frequently asked, Is there any specific food substance that may be said to be particularly helpful in preventing colds or Is it true that vitamin A is especially valuable in combatting colds Here is one answer to both questions scientists have found evidence that vitamin A, which occurs most abundantly in milk and other dairy products, and in green, leafy and yellow vegetables, helps to keep the epithelial cells of the mucous membranes in good condition, so that the natural defenses are preserved One oouroutstanding nutrition authorities has gone on record as sayin that in his opinion, at least four times the amount of vitamin KL however, that piece of advice regarding diet is y of well In addition to oartaking adequately of the protective foods, those who are endeavoring to plan a program of living that wttl helpto prevent the comxrhn cold should likewise guard agaiist overeating, One should also do everything possible to avoid coding in direct contact with persons who have colds Through a routine if correct eat, ing and sound habi of hygiene, the homemaker can go a long way toward helping her family to prevent colds Remember that here, especially, an ounce ofpreventioa is worth perhaps more than a pound of cure Questions Answered may bring a good return in health protection It is important to remember, Mrs L A CNo, it is not essential to include an egg in 4he school childs breakfast, provided he receives an egg in some form during the day An ample, and easily digested breakfast might include fruit, cereal with minr, toast and milk to drink Miss C M,Yea, it is true that molasses contains calcium The amount in a tablespoon and a half has been compared to the amount A required for apparent health ,0f this mineral which can be obtained from one find one half cups of diced carrots 0WNUC Houston OoudlMISSS SB Sew for Now and Spring ten i Prevention Rather Then Cure Though we may not know precisely what causes a cold, nor how to cure it once we have bee stricken, we ean and should he to build up bodily resistance, that we develop strong reserves against the unknown cold germ and any others lurking about Inasmuch as a program for building up bodily resistance is one which encourages greater health and longevity, it is a program which all forwardlooking homemakers should put into effect for their families Helping to Build Reiisfanee Such a program should include proper food, normal elimination, adequate exercise and sufficient rest and sleep so as to avoid fatigue Just as food plays an im portant part in helping to promote growth, maintain health and increase the chances for longevity, so does it have a stellar role in the battle to prevent colds The Right Food a Strong Weapon The well balanced diet, as I have previously stated, is one that is built, first of all, upon a firm foundation of the protective foods milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables These are the foods that are richest in minerals and vitaminssubstances which help to regulate body processes and help to guard against deficiency diseases There should be adequate protein to allow for the demands of growth and to help repair wornout body tissue There should be enough bulk or cellulose, to help promote normal elimination And there should be a sufficient amount of water and other fluids for water flushes the countless ITS fun to sew during the4ong 1 winter evenings, when you use these simple patterns, each in cluding a detailed sew chart, so that you can follow them with no trouble, and listen to the radio at the same time Right now the stores have grand bargains in fabrics, too, so its certainly the time to get some sewing done You can make such pretty things, and save so much money, by djkng it TwoPiecer for Girts Heres a charming dress that girls in the 10to16 size range will love for school, and its so easy to do that those who like sewing can make it themselves The basque blouse hugs in by means of darts, to make the waist look small The skirt has such a pret ty flare Both can be worn with other things Choose wool crepe, flat, crepe, silk print or moire It will be pretty, this summer, in crisp cottons, too Three Pretty Aprons Make this dainty, useful set of aprons now, and have it ready when spring weather arrives and people begin to drive up unexpectedly for meals Youll enjoy having the aprons right now, too, when you serve refreshments to your club This set is a nice party prize, and a gift idea for your friends who are bridestobe It in cludes two practical pinafore styles, both made so that they cannot slip off your shoulders when you have your hands in the dish water Also, a sweet little frilly tiearound Choose dimity, linen, percale or dotted Swiss The Patterns fto 1657 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16 years Size 12 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for longsleeved blouse 1 yards for shortsleeved blouse yard for contrasting collar and 1 yards for skirt No 1639 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 34 requires, for apron No 1,2 yards of 35 inch material and 12 yards of braid For aprorTNo 2, 2 yards of 35 inch material and 9 yards of braid For apron No JL 1 yards, of 35 inch material leal 3 yards of pleating Send your order to The Se Circle Pattern Oept, Room 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago IU Price of patterns, 1 cents in coins each O Btll SyndicateWNU Strvlct i 1 ltfio ifcV NO FUSS RELIEVING COLD DISCOMFORT THIS WAYI iiFiJiiwaplaDlrtttifitlifif Mi Un FtstActitf lay Atphta 1 t Tsetse sals see leas fever take z a glass ef water, ft settle 2 AROUND th HOUSE htms of Intawsf to th Houswifa Saawieh FffliafsHoney combines weO with peanut butter, cot tage cheese, chopped dried nuts or fruit to make sandwich fillings, , J, Use fee pieces of soap may Jat M iaQy Jbr launrtfr pieces of toilet aoa jelly for a Shampoo Care ef Steel WeatSteel wool win last so much longer if dried m tha sua or on the after each Save CoatPut a lump of chalk on the fire The chalk gets red hot, throws out a great heat and can be used many times, Step SaverA working surfacewith cupboards above it to the left of the sink, so dishes may be put into tha cupboards as soon at dried, saves many steps In the kitchen Te Cralai Battof Remove but ter that is to he used in tha icebox jou 2 If Tkraat la raw Jp Jn wanoosJ,ennasal CrS HgTl stssoUt 3 Barar VI M saier Tsetsts Yi glass OTSWWft Irs the Way Thousands Knew to Threat Aceenaiiys Ceils The simple way pictured above often brings smarinary fast leaef from discomfort ana sore throat aflnornpanymg colds Try itThwijTssf pour aselor He probably wffl tau you to eon tinue wittTWBeyer Aspirin because tt sets so fast to ieaevedb comforts of a oold And to leduea fever luiB SuUpis way, bacasd ny seJaatins wuurtty,aas laigehf sup pUntsdtbsaseof stroagmgatejaes L jPoki symptoms Perhaps the easiest, moat effective way yet gKOVgHnMa MASK Ad vjjjrtii H 7FA , mvis , v , th MtRfr itAlJlffiS85aiiSaMBttSjrdK fe5 v ecker Sep Vice 3 f prepared at all hour to give towing and mil 4rviceVCall u when you have trbubleoo the yooT troablet will be our, a valve grinding machine and can put your vahrat in first clau hapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it Gharlcs ilarfev A A A Serrice Sfton I M , i W D i 11 4x Rt rx , VTc 7 i j warn FXClES BBS NOTES of SO YEARS A t Jackson City has had two PWA projects approved headquarters One for ttona newer installation and one for 187,266 for landscaping and improvements at the Belden Road water pumping station, 600 men will be employed Two Brighton High School musicians have been picked to play in the all state high school band at Detroit on March 23 and 24 They are Paul Davis and Doris Singer Reverend L Whitmore pastor of the Stockbrldge Presbyterian ch urch for two years has resigned his position to accept a pastorate in Lima, New York James Brogan of Bunker Rill passed away there recently James Spriogman who has been STOCK FOOD Thanks to Erie CanspbST tor a sample of excellent honey Thomas Doian, the efficient clerk of George Sykes Cowas sick last W H Ayers wants to sell his farm Fred Burgess returned Tuesday at the Lansing from n extended trip through Can is for 225,000 Pinckney now has four first class blacksmith shops Prof Book of Detroit is visiting his cousin, John Donohue Miss Bird Pearson has resigned as clerk for George Sykes Co Ernest Carr celebrated his 18th birthday last Saturday with a party and a huge cake James Riley who recently lost his house by fire has received 750 of the GermanAmerican Insurance Co B C Young who recently broke his leg is around again A marriage license has been issued to Clarence Powell and Julia Sprout of Pinckney G L Markey has accepted a posi Price Reduced for Dispatch During January r , I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL , LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO bETRQP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEB the head of the commercial dept in tion at the caPito1 M Speakers Diek Pontiac schools, has accepted a posi emas messenger tion at the Michigan State Normal He is a former Stockbridge man The Howell city winter tax rate is 1310 a thousand valuation The Fenton tax rate is 126 per thousand I Dr M K Guinan underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Jos ephs Hospital, Ann Arbor last MondayDexter Leader The Carson Allen service station was robbed last week for the second time this month and a number of articles takenFowierville Review 94,038 piecer of mail were cancelled at the Howell postofflce during Christmas week The Buick Motor Co will sponsor Miss Belle Kennedy is attending school in Ypsilanti Valentine Dinkel has bought and shipped 22 tons of poultry this year John Pattori, employed on the section, had his hand smashed one day last week when a rail fell on it Chris Fitzsimmons died at his home near Howell on Jan 8 He leaves a wife and child Messrs Dan and Wm McKeeby of Coral, Mich have taken over the Dan Richards blacksmith shop The following civil war veterans now reside in Putnam township Erastas Kennedy, E G Fish, Jerome Drown, Jobft Kearney, Perry Blunt, Charles Henry, John Chalker, A C New Subscription and Renewals fH3 loo a Year iV Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEE r C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER V A as lie Prackwy Sanitarium RAY M DUFiY M D Pfrtcknay Michigan Office Horn 200 to 4tOO P M 7t00 to OiOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resideniel property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKA DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones tHBcc, 320 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Pinckney Bolide ner, Harry Isham, Jeff Parkerhas Stickle H B Gardner, David Benn ett, Henry Mead, Wm VanOrden, Patrick Wlsh, Daniel Howard, Byron, Kelsey B J Allen is moving on his farm the coming broadcast, of the heavy Gree Reuben Pineh Thomas JTor weight champion Hp hgh between Joe, Louis and Henry Lewi Homer Harrington of Genoa mi Jlne Foss of Pettysville were iriT ied at Howell on December 25th 4y Reverend Dietrich JT Sister Xavier of the Mercy College t06 mile north of the Corners of Nursing, Detroit, is in St, Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor with a fractur ed skull as the result of an auto acident near Dexte on Wednesday of last week Hei car was hit y a coal truck driven by Floyd Camp bell of Dexter With her were Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor and, Fred Burke, of Pontiac, her chaffleur They received only minor injuries Sister Xavier was the former Miss Kate Shields of Dexter STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline, Oil AntiFreeze Nate Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mjr Wm Moran is doing the mason workon the wall of George Sykes new house on Mill St Miss Mary Ann Clark who fell and broke her teg is Staying at the J H Barton home Alexander McCabe of Webberville and Katie Clinton of this place were married recently, A little child of Mr and Mrs T Dunn was brought here for burial in the Catholic cemefery Friday NOTES cf 25 YEARo AGO1 UDENTS EAT, JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HoweU, Mkhigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pmckmj, Mke DON W VANW1NKLE at Lew A new landlord is wantea for the Tnckney Hotel which is again vacant Mr Lnshmaa of Jackson has given it up and moved into the Wilcox houje on Mill St Lynn Hendee has entered the M A C college at Lansing The State School at Coldwater has 250 children it offers for adoption Harold Reason, son of Sanford Reason, has pneumonia at his home west of town M J Roche hat finished testis cows for a 7 day period Gretchen tested 5C6 lbs of milk and 2187 lbs of butter Beach Margohyn 897 9 lbe, of milk and 17246 lbs of butter Bowtje Hengerveld 3386 lbs of milk and 1856 lbs of milk L L Crippen, a nephew of Wm Gawiey died at the Detroit SaniUrafJeku, R2 ium Saturday The body was brought hete for burial Monday Mrs, J A Cadwell will leave for Florida next week L N MeClear of Gregory hat erected a power house at Williamsville to furniah light for Gregory S H Carr of Portage Lake has PeHsd the Jacob Bowers property on Wett Main Street and it build ing an ice house at the rear of it MICHIGAN FOODS Here is another question in line with some of our safe driving habits or should I say careless or thoughtless habits ,In approaching a stop sign post ed at a boulevard oi through street, may the driver Just slow up instead of actually stopping his car Here is the correct answer No A fdrivermust stop arid make certain that there are no cars approaching fcho ntersetion before heproceeds aprain Drivers on a through street expect cars to stop at stop sign intersections pproach througii streets slowly and stop , It is ordered, That the 9th day of January, A D 1939, al ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offlice be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition ltv it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a Copy of this order, for successive weeks previous to, day of hearing, in the Piaekney Die Pth ,a ttgvspaper printed airi ewi cuapd inlaid county A true copy W His L Lyons Judge of Probate Selena PaNhollRegistei of Prober lrFH KJmm,, T Firat State Saviega Baab Howail, MieUgea MARTIN J, LA VAN 1 LEF LA VEY UfRAL nBA9CB GtS RtSSMAir aWtFaw raanaBypaajnrwayA WltATtffO r JaWaw, turn YonT find more pages, MORE newswMORB features in the SUNDAY CHICAGO RSRALO AND LXAM7NER fct i Yew Weekly Haot to Bead fc BIQCSR and Sendry News jer Kvery Member Jfa25SrWil r SUN DAY CHICAGO RBRALD AND UPHOLSTERING w We eaB for and 1 tArf seajreeiiai With a fence around Michigan, the Student Union atSfichigan State College still could serve a thousand customers each day if substitutes can be jfound for citrus fruits, spices and seafoods Seventyfive per cent of the foods used at the Union Cafeteria, college operated food service, is Michigan grown or processed Many of the 6,000 students eat regularly at the Union and nearly all of them eat there occasionally From Lake Superior and Lake Michigan fish to Benton Harbor f cherries and peaches, from St Clair salt to Frankenmuth chese, the entire state contributes the best of its foods to feedthe students Figures compiled with the aid of food distributors show that 90 of the 125 stape articles of food used at the Union are grown or processed in this state , Even a startlingly large majority of canned foods from applesauce t0 tomato juice, from asparagus to spinach and sauerkraut, and blueberries and mincemeat are among purchases obtained from canning factories of the state Local farmers bring their products to the Union The farmers sell fruit and vegetables in reason, gg chickens and turkeys when they have them Some purchasing is done at the Lansing farmers market, which meant that these foods are Michigan STATE OF tylCHlG AN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a CZZIA of said Cfourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 30th day of December, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate, I In the matter of the estate of Albert E Luick, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claimsXag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said 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 1st day of May A D 1939 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 farthered ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weecs previous to amid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and dr V WANTED DEADSTOCK culated in said county, grown Dairy products are from the A true copy, afichigan production and the range wfllia L Lyons, Judge of Probate alto includes articles from celery to iCelestia ParhalltRegister of Probate melons to meat, and beans to 75059M 4477066 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ia r zhi conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wins, and Isabella D Walker, at mortgag ors, to the Land Dank Commissioner, acting pursuant 0 the provisions of Part 8 of the Act of Congress known as th3 Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thu 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 186 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1988, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a crp oration, of Washington, D C and Kwhich assignment of mortgage, was 1 filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of p Livingston, fcffchigan on the 27th M day of May, 1938, iUorded in Liber 148 of Deeds on Page 275 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl wd mortgage will be foi suant to power of tale, mites therein described The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Townehip Four North of Range Five East, excepting and redarring therefrom a fl of land described at foBewt Beginning at the SovJtietat corner of said Section thence weet Forty oj redti thence north Fifteen rods and Four feetrtsMmce cent Fottyeee rav tS JMlW V r yt 4 r H S BASKET BALL GAMES Tot tciMoxne TeBaevt 11 Brifcsrten, Tere Mt AVnauvsBe, Beft t, ThinMin, Here filii naff tt WebaeveflU IV New STATE OF MICHIGAN Two Froaete Cewrt for me deemty el Ilelagme, At a session of said Govt, mmf at the Probete OsYee temttCAaHaf Howell in aaid Cetrnty, e4lay lRf day of December, A D, ltti rlf Judge of Ptilati vg T ReSL , ajax t ea jjJi f K Pwtr feet to t ntnflt of lying wRnin paid CevtW at of fRN m asj SH M v vveBW3 si r r tijiifciri i5 v r sy fttMATRE yv5 , imrmm n jgfr i JvSwi 3 4 WejL, Thor, Fri, Jaa 11, 12 13 EJ fa Technicolor BIGGEST HIT OF THE YA l WI1K WINGS 3 DAYS 3 Family Night Will Be OUcontfmted this Week With FJHfU,5JLY RAY M1LLAND, LOUISE CAMPBELL AMDY QEVtW LYNN OVERMAN, PORTER HALL Betty Cartoon News Sat, Jevw 14 DOUBLE BILL PETER LORRE in Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c CLARENCE C MULFORDS Mysterious Mr Moto MARY MAGUIRE, HENRY WILCOXSOr ERIK RHODES, HAROLD HUBER Cartoon Pride of the West RUSELL HAYDEN CHARLOTTE FIELD EARX HODGENS gea, Jktos Toes, Jan 15, 16, 19 Mat Sun 2 P M CONT fTHE EPIC STORY OF THE CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE HEART OF THE NORTH i m 3 Stooge Comedar IN TECHNICOLOR Sport Light News WecL, Jn 18 2 FoatnrM 2 Family THE CAMERA DAREDEVILS Night, All Adults 15c Sharpshooters Swing that Ciiser BJUAN DUNLAVEY VERNON KING v TOM BROWN With ANDY DEVINE CONSTANCE MOORE Coming While New York Sleeps Kentucky Touchdown Army Dawn Patrol Hard To Get Garden of the Moon Drums ft s WWWAMAWftVAWy V V WWV Quality DVVA Store w if V i i f e Here for your Hardware Needs Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaos was hoot e at the first birthday meeting ox the New Year of the Ladies Guild I of St Stephens Episcopal qhurch her liome Thursday afternoon wii 17 in attendance, guests being Mrs Wayne G Jury and Mrs Clifford Roiison The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman and opened with singing, and a prayer by the president The following committees were apI pointed for the ensuing year, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs Charles DeWolf, and Miss Elsie DeWolf, Chancel, sick and poor, Mrs Millie Rolison, Mrs jXhomas Featftierly and Mrs Jphn Dyerr stranger, Mrs Wm Blades, Mrs Wm Winkelhaus, and Mrs Cec il Leach, work, Mrs Charles Wehner Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, entertainment, Mrs E Shannon, jr, Mrs Neophitos Stephan on, and Mrs Ida Knapp, publicity, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Thomas Featherly flower, Mrs Ralph Moore Letters of thanks were read from Rev Herman Page4 for gifts to St Lukes in the Desert The other was from Mrs Emily Leonard of Detroit for gifts to Williams House, she also wrote of work at the home, in aTl 60 girts from 13 to 10 years,of age were at the home in 1938 from I 30 to 35there all year, with 22 atI tending school at the present time, Mrs Charles Wehner presented the Guild with pieced quilt top, and and wis given a rising vote of a thanks it will be put on the framoc latv at tic home of Mrs Chadsi S DeWcf It vva voted to send flowers to members of the Guild and of St Stephens and their families Itwas vj voted to send a vote of thanks to j fhomas W Featherly for Christmas , donation J M EmilJ Kuchar read Giving MYourseHf Away Official reports will iven by Mrs Frank Birckaleu and , Mr Ralph Moore The next meeting J v ill be hold athe home of Mrs Joh I Dyer Thursday Nafternoon, February 2nd Mrs Winkelhaus served coffee and cake V X Hamburg hive No 32, Lady Mac rabeos met in regular session nt the J , I OOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with jhr commander, Mrs Gladys Lee pre t I aiding Mrs Elizabeth Wehnerand IMrv Lois Borton were iniated irtto the oider as associate members by the officers of the hive Plans weie made for installation coremones which will b0 held at the hi Tuesday, January 17th, with Vfov Mildred Kleine of Lansing, distict deputy as installation offlcer,as sitefl ,jy Mrs Jennie Shannon, as mistressatarrn4, Mrs tda Knapp as chaplain and Miss Jule Adele Ball i ntinel, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Iiiile Tomlin and Mrs Jennie Ferin we appointed refreshment corjttec, I vmilies and friends of the members are invited Christmas greetings ,, were ICOFFEE lb CtlhdW Prottdt 8 tampWU Tomato SOUP 4 Cans 21 1VAS0AP 7oToilTiiii CRISCO 49c 19c frn ige Fug m Pure 5 SUGAR 25 4 Sdver floss Saner Kraut 25c NO ,2 CANS Peanut Butter 2 LB Jar 21c LGE PKG Kelloggs Corn Flakes 10c Fancy Peaehes 2 N02 j CANS 25c Del Monte Grapefruit No Can 10c Early June Peas Lotas Pancake Floor 3 NO 2 CANS 25c 5 Lb SACK 17c MEATS Grade 1 2 Frankgurtt Lbs PORK Center Lb CHOPS cuts PRODUCE Bananas 4 Lbv f Cesh fz CARROTS HorsnePs K, Spiced Ham CA RING X Bologna LbsGRA0E Armour 2 Corned Beef CAN HEARTS 21 CELERY 15c 35c Bun Bun 9e LgcSize HEAD Lettuce Heaib Juicy poz ORANGES Lse Hm r Reason Sons , i TEEPLE HARDWARE I eilAleiMj rera vte bere in the interest of IMKVHIIO I James Walker estate left Thursday jt0 drive to Fresno, California Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Mr, and Mrs 0rla Jacobs Sunday afAlger, spent a few days with Mrs ternoon read from Charles Bigrgs, of Detroit, recordkeeper and a letter from Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, former districtflfeputy Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Re freshments were served Mrs Emiiy Kuchar, Mrs Nellie I Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon and i Mrs Ida Knapp, members of Ham j burg hive, Lady Maccabees attended installation ceremonies of Howell hiI ve, Tuesday nijrhti where Mrs Kuch ar acted as installing officers assisted by Mrs Pearson as mistressatanns Mrs Knapp as chaplain, Shannon as sentinel Mr and Mrs Ellwood Kisby of Lansing were recent, guests of Mrs Nellie Haight Mrs Ida Knapp is visiting her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammel cl Howell, Mrs Urmmell being ill The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetev ussociaHon will 1 i held a Jurys ardwrre storn in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock Gregory RKS Lets sister, and husband, Mr and Mia, Robert Jack at Gulfport, Miss Titer also spent a day with Mr and Mrs Herbert Richter fnd family in CincinnattC Ohio Don Richter returned with them where he and Alger are attending Michigan State College Miss Ftedia Knorpp who is attendintt tnhofrf in Ann Arbor spent the vmk end with her mother, Mrs Fred Bross, and Mr Brass at Bass Lake Mr and Mrs Joe Loeb and chadrip of Toledo, Ohio, were week end JJd MwErd Domke of Bob White Beach started for Florida Tuesday, making the trip By B W RobererUl l in were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I L r v , H J Dyer, Mr rnd Mr, Harry , hep h f Nash has returned to i er hMle froni a visit with Mr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other relatives in Chicago, 111 M Florence Spoonser of Chelsea who has been spreading a few I Mr and Mrs Milton l3ycr of Fowi, lerville, Mi and Irs Bow and family called in the after noon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes from near Mason spent the past week with hi bthei rind Mr and Mrs C E I Born to Mr and Mrs Delbert A Harvey at the home of her parents, Mr ani Mrs Dewey Breniser, a girl, January 9th George Frazier is on the sick list Mrs Nan Bardwell who has been staying with Mrs Marsh returned to and Mrs tbe home of her son near Bay City on account of ill health Miss Trevador Steele is visitin w the Albert Shirley family at Pinck ney this week Mrs, Roy Wright and Ardith spent Sunday with Albert Shirley and family Thomas Howlett is under the Doctors care Mr and Mrs, Mefvin Corft and his mother of Chelsea vmre Honda, j guests of Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk I Saturday Eve, Jan 14 Pinckney Community Hall Music by Rythm Kings Adm 15c anil 35c Mrs, Arletn Detmart and Betty 6 MaAd Mrs W Thomas, j Ann Palen who spent the past week Mteh Rolen Danniftf, daughter of j with Mr and Mrs H A Wesson left a Roy Donning, at Straw j Sunday afternoon for Detroit Mrs Thomas from near Gregory will assist Mrs Wesson for a while with her work Mrs Roy Gladstone and Janet,Mrs A X Holmes called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Howard May of Una with her brotherinlaw and sister, I3 C01 sr remainedfor a IonMr and Mrs Wray Hinckley has T visit sone to Ann Arbor tovisft her sisJ Sunday visitors of Harold Hartter Mrs Minnie Parker Ittff and family were Ray Lavey and iv P and Robert Nosker of OUsvwe married at Toledo 17 Mr and Mrs Nosker tneir hesno in Toledo, at isesapioyed, there Sarry Lao of this atacs and ef Portngo Lake of thoFowsfcsr W iTT Mrs OHn Marshall of cmQed Satordty night on The Francis Maisonvflles of RoaedaJe Park spent New Years at their OR cabi at Bob White Beachtliey Electric MotortEIcctric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guarautoed M F SHIRST family, Albert Kelly and family of , New Hudson, Herbert HartsuiP and family of VanTownnnd Mrs Christhad four guests from Illinois, and l Howlett and CthTord f10 PWt Tney had I Byn oekwlland family tiaited roast turkey dinner ireiatives in Jameson Sunday , By RodSPwR and family onterw 5 tainod her ahaer and family of LeoNeophitos Stopbanoii ha been SatnMay mad Erwood h relatiToa in I H E KV D Ktm9 i Mr, and Mrs j1 si ti antoresjfWto Tae tt of eft AS , aja aajsML m JSf ttr1 5 iil , ITMii j JniSJ dhi mWis I w I r,, Dispatch vSw A f a v kVJ tm w h , ,, Jan 13, Jan 14 0 MEDAL Michigan Asparagus a Can Grapefruit Juice Can Florida Gold GrapeJruit No a j Can Glbralter Peaches SUGAR Fine Grafiulated 10 IbS Crackers SunRay LB BOX V Shredded Wheat a Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Calces j Gaufcs Toilet Paper 6 rolls i Ambrosia Raking Chocolate Lb Red Salmon Defiance CAN Sun Harbor Tuna Fish a Cans Pet Milk 3 CANS New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso a Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2D0Z Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads nas 4 lbs ftacknty, Mick M 8 daoasd Class Matter, tbatriptioQ 125 a ye AUL CUftLfTT PUBUlHKt J Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end at her home here TheMisses Janice and Betty Carr are speeding a couple of week in Detroit Wm McQuillan of Howell was a Sui y caller at the home of Rob ert Kelly Charles Battle of Howell has en rolled ir a C C C Camp in Wiacon sin and left for there lastweekV Harlay Miller of Clarkston visited Mrs Emma Burgess at the W H TClark home the first of the week vlr and Mrs Hollia Wylie of How ell were Sundy dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie of Pjnckney S H Can has purchased the Irvin Kennedy house on East Putnam St Murray Kennedy of Howell was in town Sunday Ross Read, was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M,E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen in Lansing Sun,day night Bernard and Jack Dilloway have taken over thenif stattolT at the Timbers on East Grand River in HowelPand are running it Just A id V A SHIPMENT OF Chinese Checkers J PRICED t 25c, 50c,SlOO and 150 THE SET Special Ice Cream DECORATED IN A COLORED GLASS BOWL for 33c Each IN SIX DIFFERENT COLORED BOWLS You Can Get a Set of Six Bowls TRY OUR WHITE PINE CHERR Y COUCH SYRUP IT IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Lee Lave was in Leslie on business Tuesday Mr and Mis C E Bucher entertained their Five Hundred Club on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Alfred Went of Whitnedys Gen Store I Cairt Afford To Be III Nov Jf you cant afford to, be ill, tile reason is perhaps that you have failed to save regularly No one wants to be sick,but most of us are at one time or another And those who have accumulated r cash reserve are prepared for the heavy expenses and the loss of income You can easily provide for such emergencies by depositing a regular amount each week at thia bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal DepeeH 1 Corporation All De ham a o t s,ooo to Mr and Mrs F R Lamb were in jcr Tipton spent the week end with Dctioit Sunday his family at Hasel Park, Mich Mr and Mrs Eue Lamb were in , Mrs Weltha Vail end Miss JLssie Lansing Sunday j Greon were Jackson visitors Sunday Sunday cullers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit, and Mr rnd Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor ILury Murphy and sister, Drus cilia, were guests AT a house party Saturday nijrht at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Howell The LansingAnn Arhor bus collided with Frank Johnsons coal truck near Dexter Corners Friday Nodamajje to amount to anything was done The Misses 1hoebc Kisenmiim, Maty Camper, Ruth Urumfield of , Ann Arbor were quests of Miss Hcn jrietta Kelly Saturday evening Locai friends of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, of Lapsing, will be interested in he opening this Week, of their new bakery at 111 E It and River Mrs Allen was formerly the Miss Edna Darrow, of this place, and the good, wishes of the Home Town are extended to tKem more Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Kucher Sunday C E Kucher fell on the icelast week and hurt his back Jesse Rich irdson substituted for him at the creamery Mr and Mrs G W Soodson and jhiUlren of Detiolt were supper guctr of Mr and Mis C E Rucher Sunday Pellston, Mich, high school has acf ied blasksmithing, to their manual traning dept The school recently built n 33,000 rddition Mr and MYs Vern Young and ianritv of Flint havo mOved into riK of the Harold Swnrttiotit house on Erfst Main fSt Ho is an engineer on the schools, being constructed at Ann Arbor and Gregory by the CWA Miss Jessie Green received a letter from her neice, Mrs C H Buttlman of Boston recently stating that she and Mr Buttleman were en tertained at tea at the White House shortly before Christmas by President and Mrs Roosevelt They had a delightful time Mr Buttleman is the president of a musicians union Miss Mickey Dark of Detroit is visiting her sister here Rev and Mrs JMl McLueas spent Monday afternoon in Howell on busi j Lyman Battle of Howell was callmg or Friday Haines ami other friends here Monday Ms Frank 1 1eland who has been, of pneumonia at the home of her sv terfn Middleville is improving Richard Miller son of Mr and Mis Clare Miller had the end of one of his fingers cut off Monday when he caughi, it in a Cod Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell weretSinday puest1 of the Miaae Fannio Monks and Neil Gardner Uev D WRyan of irtainfiekl called at the home of 16 TlUiesjt and family Monday Abner Watkins hm MfiktA r feeitioi as Diesel enginer onthere Marquette ferry running between Detroit and WindsorJWrWatkina was engineer on the Woedruff, the last boat to make the trip from Detroit to Buffalo with a load of automobiles before navigation closed Mr andjtfrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday Gwendolyn Swarthout is convalescing from an attack of rheumatic fever Mr and Mis Norman Reason wer in Ilovsdl Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent , Sunday with Sheriff and Mrs KennMrs John Fitzsimmons is visiting j edy in Howell relatives at Jackson, Michigan F E Bowers visited his wife at the Womans Hospital in Detroit on Sunday The 4H Clubtret at the home of Miss Anna VanBlaricunv Saturday afternoon George Camp and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests at the Frank Camp home Miss Agnes Harris and Mrs Endorser of Webster were callers at the Robert Kelly home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White were recent guests of Mr an4 Mrs Norman White near Fenton The Misses Fanny Monks and Neltlie Gardner entsrtained their Bridge Clufc Thursday evening Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club Tuesday at a one oclock luncheon Miss Joyce Isham visited her sister, Beraice Isham, at St Joseph i Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs, Michael Lavey were Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Dan Thompson of School Lake Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Croty and daughter, Norine, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs R, H Teeple of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, attended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Mapes at Plainfidd Stmday afterMr d Mrs Ehwin Halce and son, Larry, spent Saturday with her j mother, Mrs Theodore Hatnmriltor J at Chelsea il Sunday callers at the none of Mr Tjaad Mrs Charles Clark were Dr ad Hcrec Mr th yV While and Nad3a,s HweB with r ad Mra rik Miss OHve Bullis was home from Detroit and Francis and Genevieve from Ann Arbor the Iweek end Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mra Wm Brown Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins were Mr and Mrs Dick Jaqua and Gerald Lincoln of Detroit Mr and Mrs Johit Montayn and son, Terry, of Ypsilanti were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Wm Mercer and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Brighton, Other guests were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son Billy of WebberviDe, Sunday caQers at the home of Mr aad Mrs Mkaaol Lavey, were i Mr and Mrs Jhw Ketty of Ann Ar J bor, Mr aad Mrs Gesse McOear of IcsaaR WVseav aft, haabeon recalled ta Chkage by the Chicago City Mew tin Ceaamitaeew He has a ayedal teasel te the hi layfef the fesjadaHesi for the dly wiie esrt to ,, of 1 e STAIRWAY L1QHT A light on the stairway greatly re duces accidents The convenience and safety of the stairway light is so great that it can scarcely be measured in terms of the few cents a month one pays for it This incidental lighting really coats very little It is used for a relatively abort time It comes on the low step in your bill And it adds immeasurably to comfort and safety in your home Any electrical contractor wiU gbidly give you an estimate on this work We do no electrfcal wiring The Detroit Edison Company ELEIHHIU1TY IS CH I mi , i t aSf,J rvV ,fW s m SHMJVS rflMftTJSRW, TELEPHONE SERVICE CHEAPER SERVICE FOR 4 v r V t w,V i w s SS Yi F THERE WERE NO BELL SYSTEM, With its 25 regional telephone companies, your telephone service would probably cost more Local service in some areas would lag behind that in others Long distance calls would be greatly complicated Duplication of manufacturing and research, with duplication of expense, would mean higher telephone rates Instead, these telephone companies centralize their manufacturing in the Western Electric Company, their research ijar the Belf Telephone Laboratories Whenever one company develops an improvement, it is promptly shared with the others This makes for economy and, because of the Michigan Bell Telephone Com panys membershipin the unified Bell System, means better telephone service at a lower, cost to you a MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Continued ftdto jxwoBa TO J P pone rum Wirt Barton Jessie Green Earl A Tupper Harold Swarthout Ruth Clark i Paul Clark Wm H Clark Amelia Clark Harper Helen Berry Olah Docking Bidwell Stanley Hall Ethel Graham Palmer Jennie Docking Kellenberger J Bernard McCluakey Gerald McCloskey Grace Tupper K Leora McCloskey, M D Arline Thorpe P H Swarthout Donn Swarthout Bobert Stackable Roy Reason Vera Cory Hazel Richardson Harry Murphy Charlie Teeple Mary Otwell Fred Read Ross Read Alta Meyer Hoff Sisters Clare Hendee Lee Lavey Jennie Lavey Adrian Lavey Stanley Dinkel Cecil Hendee, V S Ladonis Spears Eugene Shehan Dorothy Wilson Pogue Aria Gardner Caulk Stanley Smaka Bryan McCtuskey Madeline Moran Stock P D Hinchey Thonfas J Moran Roy E Moran, D D S Mary Conner Sumner i Nella Schoenhals Telesphore Bourbonnais I Wilhemina Bourbonnais Swartnout j Alma Harris , Zita Harris Robert Read Raymond Harris Robert H Bird Neita Wilcox Bird Claude Isham TTL Shehan, D D S Joie Harris Nyra Graves Cap McClusfkey Martin P Clinton, D D S Ethel Read Smoyer Clare Miller i Cyrus B Gardner, M D ean NEW RAPS FOB CONGBESS With stormy session predicted because of increased, minority power, William B pankhead, speak j er of house, needed plenty of gavels Photo I at right shows Capitol Machinist E S Ken yon left turning out new supply asjCapifol Architect David Lynn looks on WW w ft H Hi fi i i stK, WideWorld YEAfiS PRIZE ROOKIE Thats my boy beams Mrs Nona Hutchinson, over son Freddie, 19, Coast League pitching station for whom Detroit Tigers gave four players and reported 35,000 in winter trade lie won 25, lost 7, for home town Seattle baseball club in 1938 AJBCRArT MANUrAUBft BOOMS Conservation Dept Notes The creel census by which the department hopes to get a line on fishing throughthe iceis under way on five lakes in southern Michigan Cards received from 37,000 deer hunters show that 352 percent killed bucks the past season Changes in the names of 1 lakes DECEMBER GASOLINE TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW UPWARD TREND IN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WARNS AGAINST CURRENCY IN THE MAILS Figures recently released by Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, from the Gasoline Tax Division of the Department of State show that Michigan motorists used some 58,327,005 fewer gallons of gasoline in 1938 than they did in 1037 Tho revenue collected by the Gas Tax Division for the calendar year of 1M8 ampuntod to 29,028,542,07 as compared to the 1037 collections of 30,778,35312, or an approxiln Michigan have ben approved by mate decrease in revenue of 1,749,the U S, Geographic board 81015 of 5 12 per cent This de A raccoon rearing project will be crease in the use of gasoline is atJ conducted in the Allegan tract in Allegan county The total yearly kill raccoons in Michigan is estimated at 26,000 Drilling and testing operations for oil were carried on in 43 of the 83 counties tf the state last year The state now has 56 fire towers in northern Michigan linked by radio Twenty seven million eggs will be hatched in the state fish hatcheries this year The snores of the great lakes and Cheapeake Bay area are among last places where the bald eagle y be seen One Inmter sent in a game card wnksi he recorded the following animals killed by himtelf 50 lease, SO groused phea2 prairie chickens, 25 duck, ahiraktrds, 25 snowshoe hares, If each of Hwrptails woodeocks turtle weighing 132 caught in Kan tributabe to the general business conditions and to the increase in mileage now obtainable with the newer modeled automobiles The figures for the year just passed however represents an increase in gasoline consumption of 69,994,023 gallons of gasoline, an increase in revenue of 2,099,82064 or an 8 per cent increase over the calendar year of 1036 The collodion of revenue received for Dbccirber shows che highest December collection in the history of the Gas Tax Division Collections for the month shows rn increase of 21,84020 over 1937 and 243,81592 over the same period in 1936 was set last year fa drilling 96 oil sounding and map Michigan ffi is used that trees will be ion Dfcat and the Maiden by Q Patrick, author of Cottage Sinister and other popular novels begins this Sun day in The American Weekly, the great magazine with The Detroit Sunday Times Dont miss this noted writers vivid new story concerning a girl who couldnt face realityand bargained with Fate People who send currency in the mails to the department do s0 at fcheit own ri k, Department of State officials have cautioned Thousands of letters are received every day with loose dollar bills and even loose silver coins h them if currency is lost, the individuals sending it have no receipt for their payments and no recourse People are urged to send either a certified check or a money order payable to the Secretary of State, Lansing, Michigan , Individuals are also urged to take advantage of the services offered to them by the branch offices of the Department of State, when dealing with the Department The Branch Offices were placed in operation by an act of legislature for the convenience of the public in transacting business with the Department In each Branch office there are trained people, fam iliar with the functions of the Denartment of State and many small difficulties can be adjusted right at the Branch without the necessity of Tontating the Lansing Office , h w iJB jWide Woridh FOR 8KIS AND SNOW Not even smart little misses of school age are overlooked this year by busy Parisian fashion experts, who created this allknitted ski costume in brown and white for the young subsubdeb who thrills to winter sports J TO v With President, Roosevelt reported ready to recommend 13,000 planes for defense, nations planebuildj ing facilities were increased by this new Buffalo factory employing 3,200 men It is lit1 eraliy walled with windows of aklo, new heatabsorbing glass designed by Toledo, O glass scientists to reduce suni glare reflected from metal wings and bodies x V flasciys FRIENDLY FRANKENSTEIN More dependable than most Christmas cigarette lighters is thisrobot built by August Huber of Niederteufen, Switzer land Controlled by radio, it walks, talkr, sings, yodels Its sewn feet tall and weighs 400 pouius END OF CHAIN TAXES i A Hartford, president of vyearold chain grocery or ganlzation, In yearend state ment cited increased patron age of chains wherever antichain legislation has been agitated, and mounting opposition by farmers, consumers and wageearners to chain store taxes, as foreshadowing defeat of Patman bill to tax chains out of existence ewsrafn Mc ADVENrURES OF OZZIE A OfTroiiWt LIKE THE PLANETS I jfrejitoosH SAFETYGRAMS Many drivers are very,careless abort dimming lights There is absok ately no reason why any car driv er SIMWM ose bright lights while driv ing at night in tnj city or ffltspk Dfcn lights asjMmgfc for town drh nt wiB htip mat oady j Wwr K oaee bagla to1MB ing and the Just as the planets are not frei to ronow an erratic coarse through space, bat manifest oeaut And har mony each in its own ortofao Dan reflects the harmony of fctg through fulfilling the purpose of divine Principle Just as an attempt to open a locked drawer with the wrong key ts unsuccessful, so any selfwilled effort on the part of a human being to consummate something not in Un with Principle aaceasarily induces failure and frus tration, since it constitutes disobedience Nevertheless, divine Principle is still available in whatever drcum stances one may find himself, whether apparently of his own or anothers procuring Bang the USt If I aaeaad uptatoaeavea, thou are there if I make my bed aeil, beheld, thou art there As obedient, receptive meatat attttaoa brings ones thoughts aad emsfls at Hlrs aider the kseiiosM eaatroi af Oods aarssoaloos aad thus peas theway to freedom, Bonever OM is situated ems ttraf i Jr another ear lssltaeH Is act OxV TMERJGWTOPrV KWaaMlVVejeuY vMrmTino6iNtRvst , AND TWTLOUOCST VOICE asssajsjsw 100 Ki ,iJrVri 1 f , ssmw lVN Isfcl ,r m mThe Pinckney Dispatch, WttiLday, January 11, 1939 S Mcdce Quilted Pads Dresser Drawer I hi 4 if V u i ,r t ft t u WTCTH SPEAKS seems to be no corner J tfcp hcpheo where the decora art lit not applied Closets tobelrab end dreary pieces but now they ate bedecked in SaHopd shelf edgings, gay gar ttent bags and bright hat boxes Dresser drawers are also perking up Time was when a clean newspaper was put in the bottom of a drawer every so often, and the date of the one removed pro claimed how long it had been smc this notewifely task bad beep, performed Now, we make pagf to fit the drawers We scent them with our favorite sachet and find infinite joy in their soft colorings Machine quilting is Just the thing to give the pads the stiffness and body they require so that they will lay fiat in the bottom of the drawer and not wrinkle up Glased chintz in a plain soft blue with darker blue bindings is used for the pads made to fit the chest of drawers shown here Thin mus lin is used for the backing and sheet wedding for the padding When all three lyersrfmaterial have been cut the right size, baste them together The first row of basting is run diagonally across the center and then the rows are spaced about six inches apart as shown Here also is a sketch of a machine quilter in operation It is merely a foot with an indicator attached The end of the indicator runs along each previous row stitched making an accurate gauge for the spacing of the quilt ing After the pads are quilted, bind the edges as shown NOTE MrsSpears Book 2 Gifts, Novekies and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to Use, Book I SEWING, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Crazypatch quilt leaflet is includ ed free weTh every order for both books Books are 25 cents each Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Practical A preacher likes to tell this sto of a confrere who missed his ain because he relied on a watch which misled him I can scarce ly believe it, he said as he looked after the train just disappearing I had such faith in this watch Well, it seems to me, remarked his companion, that this is a case for good works rather than for faithMontreal Star UESYION Why are Laden like lemons Both ccsjtain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve LUDENS 5 SttMTHOl COUfJH PlOtl Present IDs Present sufferings seem far greater to men than those they merely dreadLivy How Women in Their 408 Can Attract Men ftakaisA Vttatabfe Oomfeond aada wSwRPBBoi ww The District Attorneys words in his closing argument came back to Phil in burning phrases He decided to kill her How do we know Because he stole his sons revolver If he wanted to carry a weapon for any legitimate purpose, he, a man of standing, would have asked for and would have received a permit he would have bought a modern pistol, compact, easily carried, effective Instead, knowing his son was away, knowing the absence of the gun would not be detected, knowing it was an old weapon that could not be traced, he chose to use that to commit the murder he had planned He planned the murdeYT he arranged a pretext to explain his return to the office that njght the forgotten coffeepotin case he encountered someone on the way He made an assignation with his victim He met her there, he killed her, he staged a clumsy fake robbery Phils thoughts ran over and over the same words and Linda suddenly was beside him He had not heard her come She said nothing only took her stand there firmly, her arm through his, her eyes straight ahead He said at last, Funny, but I feel better, now that its over Soon be spring, she murmured He exclaimed, surprised Queer you shouldssay that Its just what I was thinking I know People get to be that way, knowing each others thoughts, sometimes She added Barbara seems better But I saw you from the window, so I came down He told her what Doctor Mainton had said And he wants someone to sit with her, talk to her, he explained You or me I cant stay for lunch, she confessed But Ill come and be with her this afternoon Phil and his mother had lunch together, and at first they were silent, but at last sheTsaid Phil, Tve been meaning to speak to you There is something we shall have to decide You and I You, really And she explained Mr Lorans demand for the dissolution of the partnership Phil tried to focus his thoughts on this new problem Shall we sell he suggested and he said, with a sort of shudder I told Eli to sell the roadsterand give up the num1 ber plates I want to get rid of everything I understand, Phil ButSvill you want to go back to college in the fall He shook his head No I never want to see the fellows I used to knowj You must do something, son Why must I Weve plenty of money Plenty, she agreed Butjust spending money is not enough to make a life out of Playing, killing, time, making a business out of sport, no man can be content with that I wont have you do that, PhiL I cant go back to college Oh, I could, but it would mean leaving you alone here He realized with a faint surprise that the thought of leaving their home was not to be considered Their roots were here, roots deeply grown His mother would stay here I want to be with you, mother Im afraid I shall need you, she agreed and he saw her shiver uncontrollably, and she waited a moment before going on Of course, she said, the first thing is to appeal to use every possible means to save him That may take a long lime I dont know much about such things Mr Falkran can tell us But after that is over, I shall need you Ill try not to be selfish I hope as long as there are things I must do, I can keep going But when the time comes that there is no more for me to do She smiled pitifully Youll have to pick up the pieces of me and put me back together again Ill be here, mother But m need you more,than you sitting with Linda and Barbara, went down to speak toihe professor He had gone out of the court room to overtake the other man, the day Brace testified, and as his mother directed had assured the professor that they did not resent his testimony but Brace said now I ventured to call, Phil Your assurances the other day And I must ask about Barbara Doctor Mainton says shes better Does she know about my testimony No We havent told her anything much about the trial Brace said, half to himself I shall have to tell her, when she is better Phil protested Oh, dont, Mac Let her forget the whole thing Brace shook his head Iwant everything open and above board between Barbara and me I think a lot of her, Phil Phil nodded awkwardly Sure, he agreed But thats no reason you have torake this all up again Its all the more reason for letting her forget it if she can I want toto build a life together for Barbara and me But didnt dare And Dan pointed out, You heard him, yourself, in his closing argument , But why didnt Mr Flood crossexamine her He knew they had a conviction without crucifying her Phil nodded Falkran wants to see mother about an appeal, he said I told him to wait a few days Dan hesitated Phil, if you appeal, youll only drag this thing out He hasnt a chance in the end The State leaned backward to give ypur father every break I still believe him, believe it was an accident Dan did not argue Can I see Barbara he asked So they went upstairs Barbaras eyes met them in the door, held fast to Dans Dan took her limp hand, spoke to her but Barbara made no sound Shucks, Dan urged cheerfully, you dont have to keep that up, Barb He told her gently Its all right They wont ask you any questions now You can get your voice back any time She turned toward him in a sudBe Knew They Had a Conviction Without Crucifying Her ASs But you must have work, PhiL So I think we should buy out Mr Loran, let you take over down there I dont know anything about the business Good You will have tojwork so much the harder That is what you need And she said Think about it, PhiL You have tune It need not be decided yet a while They did not speak again of his father unta they left the table Then, she asked in a low tone Phil, what did the Judge She hesitated, said last, Sail, when fle told her, hoarsely, Tveek at July 1 She said quietly That seems vary soon Then she hesitated, tamed away from him up the stairs came in that afternoon It was a long time since nsT District Attorney her whethe4ht at the house and PhiL who not on a foundation of lies and concealments Youre too darned conscientious, or something You had tj do it You were as helpless as the rest of us But why not forget it When can she see me, do you think Anytime, I suppose But darn it, Mac, if youre going to get her all worked up No, 111 wait till shes herself again, the other promised When Professor Brace was gone, Phil returned upstairs, told Linda in whispers what the other had said She said, vehemently Oh, hes always sopositive, and virtuous, isnt he, Phil I think its better to bend a little sometimes not be so stiffly good all the time She stayed for dinner Mrs Sentry went early to bed, and Phil and Linda were with Barbara when the doorbell rang Phil went down and admitted Dan and Dan started to speak, thenthecked himself You all rigRt, Phil he asked in a low tone Sure You lookdifferent, changed Phil said gropingly, Well, somethings changed, I guess He tried to explain Did you ever swim in a fast river, Dan A strong current, with stuff drifting in it You seem to be standing atUV because the drift around you Isnt moving Butif you look at the banks, theyre racingpast See what I mean Dan nodded briefly, end Phil said Its been like that, these last months As though we were all standing stilland yet racing, past something Or maybe toward something And itsdifferent now Yes Now I sort of feel as if I wasrunning under my own power again Instead of justdrifting, Im going somewhere Dan nodded I know what you mean Hows Barbara Phil said Better, I think Im sure she is Shes sure father didnt do it, you know Dan made a rueful gesture Hows your mother Asleep, Phil said Or at least shes gone to bed Shes sort of caved in And he asked Dan, why did Falkran put her on the stand and then not ask her anything s He wanted to be able to say to the jury, Sentry testified that hia wife knew these things I called Mrs, Sentry as a witness, gavanhe chance to ask was true but didnt Why not Gentlemen, he den access of vigor, and her lips moved Cant talk he asked She shook her head Sure you can, Barb Nobodys going to make you say anything you dont want to but you can say anything you want tqsay And he urged Listen, Phil and your mother have enough on their minds without having to worry about you You dont want to make it harder for them, do you Her face contorted grievously, and her eyes filled Dan bent close and tenderly There, sweet, he whispered Its all right Youre going to be better in the morning, sure as Sure Dont iet me bother you, my dear Her hand caught his fingers against her cheek, held, his hand pressed there Her brimming eyes besought him Then suddenly she was tugging at him, tugging at his arms, trying to lift herself into his arms And Dan looked at PhiL and than at Linda, and Linda saw his streaming brow He muttered Phil Then abruptly he caught Barbara 1 his arms, bending over her, pressing her close and her arms were tight about his neck, and her cheek and then her lips pressed his, and Phil and Linda were forgotten and Linda touched Phils arm, drew him away They went out into the hall, away from the door Low murmurs came to them Linda whispered Shes so sweet, Phil And Dans fine Phil said huskily Is shedoes she fove him Or is it just Stupid she said, smilingly After a little, Dan came to them She Went to sleep, he said in a low tone In my arms His eyes were wondering, as if he had seen a miracle She didnt wake when I put her down He looked at Phil, at once apologetic and defiant Shes so little, and hurt, and soft, and sweet , Philnodded Its all right, Dan, he said, then thought of his mother and amended, At least its all right with me Lindasaid Stay with her, Phil Dan, walk home with me So, together, these two departed and outside the house, looking back, Linda said Im glad, Dan For both of you She added, halfsmil ing, I guess you know I wish Phil and I Dan chuckled reassuringly I know Dont worry Give him time, Linda She asked, huskily, Did the Jndge Yes, he said, in a low tone Usually the Court waits a few days beforejmposing sentence but I think the Judge and Districi Attorney Flood thought it would be easier for them all here if he didnt have tc come to court again And he answered her halfuttered question The week of July 1 Unless they appeaL Will that do any good Justdelay, Imafraid Drag the thing out Falkran hasnt got a single good exception Flood leaned backward to hf fair It wontBave himTJHe shook his head and shT crSTd Then I hope theydont Oh, I wish it were tomorfowJ And she whispered pen itently IshouldnUsay that Wishing him dead He said Dyings nothing4Ve Igot a friend, a doctor, and he says Vvheres nothing to it You just close your eyes and die, thats all Its living thats hardv Mr Sentry will be out of it, but theyll never be out of it, Lin And he said explosively, rebelling at his own justuttered words Yes they will Im going to get Barbara out ojMtMf I have to kidnap her Hieywalked in silence fqr a little, and hevsaid They ought all to go awaychange their names and take a trip, go around the world Plan to be in China or somewhere whenby July Oh, no Linda protested, near tears No Dont let them go away I have to be with Phil H squeezed hererm You know Miss Dane, your brother Joe picked himself out a pretty good egg for a sister, if anybody should call you up to inquire She laughed tremulously, said then, Besides, no matter where Ihey went, someone would be sure to recognize them I doubt it, he declared Theres nothing so dead as yesterdays story Inside of a month there wont be a line about the Sentrys in any paper in town They were come to her door Think so really Sure Newspaper stories are like the bumps a baby gets when he falls downstairs, They hurt for a while, but theyre forgotten mighty quick When you bring me a paper with nothing ih it about them, Ill have it framed, she promised Thats a betl TO BE CONTINUED Famed Orange Tree Grace Paris Summer, Brought Out From Versailles Winter Home Although after the Commune of 1871 destroyed moat of the buildings of the Tuileries, the surviving Imperial orangerie waa turned into a picture gallery, that at Versailles, more closely associated with the kings of France, continued to perform its original function as vek winter home for the orange trees in their enormous tube, brought in each October from the Tuileries gardens in Paris, where they are on display each summer Mansart originally built it for Louis XIV, whose 600 orange trees were brought in the spring to line the broad paths of the palace gardens at hia sumptuous galea There are not pearly so many aa that today but a few of thoa which are still there date back to the Grand Monarque, and more would do so if the prisoners whom the army of Versailles took when it was fighting the Paris Commune in 1871 had not been abut up to the Or angaria, o4 had not need the wood of many of the orange trees to warm themselves These trees of LottJs XIV, as well aa many Of the later ones which were tfrown at Versailles, are said all to have been cuttings from a famous and venerable ancestor, which ended its life in the same orangerie just before the beginning of the present century, at the al most incredible age of 473 years The seed from which it sprang waa sown in 1421 at Pampeluna by the wife of Charles II, king of Navarre, of which Pampeluna was then the capital Later, the little tree was given by a queen of Navarre to Anne of Brit tany, and it afterward came into the possession of the mother of Francois I He eventually took it to Fontainbleau, and called it le grand Connetable When Louis XIV bad his orangerie made, he ttovtcHt there, and gave it the new name of le Grand Bourbon Neither the fruit of this tret nor that of those which here sprung from its famous at been known to ripen Jlsk Me Another A General QOJM mmmmmmmmm Mtaa The Questions 1 To what coin of the United States did the Spanish pieces of eight correspond 2 What are sun spots 3 What marks the distinction between a cathedral and an ordii nary church 4 What are the two capitals of Holland y 5 Where is the International Date Line 6 Who is now the prince of Wales Then dollar7 swera 1 The dollar 2 bun spots are solar cyclones in which hot gases are cooled by expansion 3 A cathedrals the seat of a bishop 4 The Hague seat oTihe court and Amsterdam legislative 5 The 180th meridian, in the midPacific 6 There is no prince of Wales at the present time J NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION But Why Suffer Here99 how you can Alkalize anytimeanywherethe easy Phillip uay WHY SUFFER from headaches gas, upsets and 4,bihoushess, due to Acid Indigestionwhen now there is a way that relieves excess stomach acid with incredible speed Simply take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign of distress Carry them with you take them unnoticed by others Results are amazing Theres no nausea or bloated feeling It produces no gas to embarrass yon and offend others Acid indiges tion disappears Yon fed great Get a bottle of liquid Philbps for home use And a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry with you But be sure any bottje or box you accept is clearly marked Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF tttOffSft IN LIQUID oi TAiin roam Every Opportunity A man must make his opportunity, as oft as find it,Francis Bacon MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It tains mors than fast a ashe c bring speedy relief It takes a mmmsf britonf like good old sootUag, wans lag Musterole to penetrate the sulfate kin sndhdptooiieklyTSlievetbs painful local congestion and achat doe to Muscular lumbago, soraaejs i ness generally yield promptly Better than the okMaridaaad plaster Musterole has mQboas for 80 yean many doctors aad strengths Regular, ChM and Extra Strong, 40 ML S i It costs mere to than to bear themWltooa April Onee Had OsUy Days Thersrwes a ttrnejrswn Aped nasi only day That waa before J lias Caesar made rhsngee to Hal calendar not quite 1000 yean ago Caesar found he had 10 extra day to pass around, and gave one to Aprflr 666 COLDS UMsa taatfxa SMSI 6 , f Jr 11sssssssssssslv , wsrx r ftwwnitfup 9 Ptodaay Dfepattt, WedsnefAw jt r fcfrV , sfl Ironite wr v,9 t A 4 ItTab TM Off Yttr Fet V Si H i Forget M tired, aching hack that goes with the oldfashioned bocrdir Heed yow doe Gel aa Irandown with and speedand Tumi no is the modern ironing inxhimi rfisVrcnt from all then The only machine, with doableopenend roll, shoe and feed board 10Qjf0 women h as the asehaUenged Irons everything thats washable Nothing so finish by 69 VUP ,N Terms LAVEY HARDWARE anx13 J V trV SPEOALS FOR CASH ONLT e V4 caron Flour 25c Orient fetches Sardines Boxes 19c Lge Can Xoc Apple tatter t lScFlour Bread v aperated 4 CANS 25 LbBag Pancake Flour XZlc lied lLbl9 Corn Meal fV i 1 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS tw Continued iron First Page LEGISLATIVE NEW Notice to Strike The highlight of the governors labor relation plan, as outlined in considerable detail in his message, is a ten days notice by labor of strike action rS Strike orders would be filed with nonpartisan tpte board In ten days time the orders would become effective But in the meanwhile, while both sides were cooling off the board would strive by mediation alone to I settle the difference involved Picket I ing privileges would be limited to I workers of the plant Sitdown striJ kes would be made illegal Wildcat strikes in defiance of state law would automatically subject employees to liability of loss of their jobs On labors side are thesenew restrictions imposed upon the employer It would be Incumbent upon em ployers to rehire, and not discriminate against, workers participating in a legal strike In event Of an emergency situation wherein wage reductions were to become effective at once, the boaid could order any employer to restore conditions to their former level pending the outcome of mediation Workers would receive the same wages, work the same number of hours, etc during the 10 days interlim between declaration of a strike and the actual walkout While jcompany unions would be prohibited the door would be left open for formation by employees of a bonafide independent union Public Opinion Employing only voIunLary mediation to effect labor peace, the governors plan, if enacted by the legislature, would lean heavily upon the public opinion as its enforcement Accordingly, a free press is Classified f WantAdsi WANTEB,Worir, 97 kind Will 1 give services in exchange for wood livestock or what have 700 Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERINGDone at my home est Boar, S100 Also a good pig for sale eve7 Tuesday and Thursday John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hide Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodTsio a cord Albert DinkeL FOR SLE Eatii Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Siiirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering j and dehorning reasonably 1 WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, baas Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 violin and drum players at once 808 MainJSt, any evening WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 56F13 highly important to the success of the proposed labor relations plan in Michigan Additional responsibilities would be imposed upon newspapers, both dailies and weeklies WMfEflfr On A Smmdmy Afternoon g Phone 78 BOXING SHOW AI STOCK BRIDGE MON JAN, 16 OR SALEPlytuouth Rook Squabs LOST A blue ribbed lova, near Dixie station Mrs Em il Dryer FOR RENT 250 acres good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich I Monday, January 16th, at 840 I p m a boxing show will be held at the Community Ha0 in Stockbridge, in which Julius Aschcnbrenner, who is known as the Livingston County Mat Villan, will challenge any one in FOR SALEOnions and Totatoes, j tho house to throw him in thirty Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions minutes Wonder Ptatofes 1 it is reported Farmer Newton ts John Gerycz I going to attend this show Will he accept the challenge and if he does ec 1 2 repeat his victory of test summer This challenge In which anything goes, rough and tum ble, kioking, biting, slugging, or any other tactics available On the boxing headline is Bud for WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day f Hampariar FOR SALE Thoiobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FitJd Leece, Whimore Lake, Z50Q Lemon Mich tJho 51 Whitmore Lake OBITUARY H E has bees writing songs for forty years, beginning with that period when he sold his first published song for fifteen dollars out right, and saw it reach a public reception of more than two million copies That was My Old New Hampshire Home written long before Americas songwriters had organised the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, of which he Is a member He was born in Detroit in 18S6, and ran away from home at four teen to Join a circus By sixteen, he had beec a seasoned actor, as wcil as c1 poser and singer of c 1 songs He came to New 1 1 1892 as groom to a carload r He bad 165 in hit r His songwritfng career may DO rad to have been born in Tony Pastors music hall and out of the years have come such songs a Wait Till The Sun Shines, Nellie Down Where The WursBurgtr Flows, When The Harvest Days Are Over, Jessie Dear, Id Leave My Happy Home For You, Last Night Was The End of The World, On The Old Fall River Line, Take Me Back To New York Town, etc,, etc Blanche Ring first sang On A Sunday Afternoon Later the composer turned pub lishcr, and claims credit for having published the first songs of George Gershwin and Irving Berlin Ui name is 4SXUJ UOA AutM , Mrs Sarah Mapes, wife of Charles Mapes who proceeded her several years ago, passed away Thursday mining, January 5th She had lived ail m past 97 years here in this vic irstt She loaves 3 sons and 2 claughtets, one son, passed on a few years ago, besides several grandchildren and great grandchildren, and a host of Ifriends and neighbors to mourn her loss She lived a happy industrious Christian life, always striving to help others She will be greatly missed especially by her daughter, Mrs Susie Sweet and family who have been wit her ever since Mr Mapes passed aw ay Her funeral was held here Sunday, January 8th, at 2 p m at the church Rev Cambom of Stockbridge assisted by Rev D W Ryan of this place officiated Burial was in Ih Plan field cemetery Musson who will defend his Michigan Title against the hard hitting Frank Trapp Mkisson now lives in Wisconsin and this will be his last Michigan fight Several other bouts from the surrounding towns will be on the program No admission only a silver collection for expenses I AH CLUB NEWS A meeting offfie Coyie xnimble Whats your favorite tenet Do you know who wrote Ut Atk Club was held af the home of Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum Saturday afternoon, Jan 7th Uptodate, we have our towels finished and at this meet ing we started to cut out prons A short business meeting was Ijeld at cbout 230 We decided upon the ncut place to have the meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs W, H, Meyer We decided also to have all meetings start at 200 oclock and eat a potluck supper around fivethirty or six The same officers will be kept with the addition of Megan Meyers as news reporter We named the club the Coyle Thimble Club after Mrs Coyle, our leader We then ate dinner after which ev eryone went home seemingly weighJ twice as much as when they came CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Eastern Stars for flowers, Kings Daughters, Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and ftr ids who I sent cards for I was very much pleas ed to hear from you all Mrs Frankie Leland Established 1MB incorporated McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Remember Big Oaks from Little Acorns Growl It Is Not What You Earn Counts, It Is What You Save That Cfuale rttvrt PbOtO trDdteUK T Established 1868 Incorporated 1918 McFberMD Stale Bub Money to loan at reasotable ntctf iVerest paid on Savings Books aaa Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dopant Martin Ritter anLBily Myer were in Detroit Tuesday Billie Darrow, Jdce and Howard Rainyero in Brighton Tuesday jPteckney high school test both games to Dexter Tuesday night The varsity lost 26 to 28 and the viirvm 16 to 20 The business men of Pinckney signed up with a Flint Co to have free motion pictures here again this summer every Saturday night Rep resentatives frofiTrlie company We here Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Emil Dyer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary u their home in Hamburg township Sunday They received maay beautiful presents and aan A nftmb er of friends called whe frefnea afternoon SjorVted this Bud Musson visited Julius brenner Tuesday Jack Cadweil has been called back to work at the Howell factory A MRoche andjson, EmamOoi Lansing were in town TmsAs Bud Musson, bert Masks and aB eolisled in a I vv i liiaaii jaV rtNirv 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 11, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 11, 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 1939-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e82c2603e21f2a2cb1336e0d1dca0e1.pdf 99abec96a25d90512481523867c3d3c6 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. r session 4 shoujd seelthe windup of aurmneot taking tf V The inauguration M a socondtCTtn brought to ardent and apprehension They wdjfe ajw to fjfcwer at Lansing, ye i state y on at last the present cHil employed b keep party work Governor Fitzto renew his devlecf Thomsons dec by every job as are thousands of 4 Jhe people, ing the experience of inistration, the govdamnant to patronIf there is a job purge will be done in the State Offic Inauge Fitzgerald Inaugurated er Gov Murphy Tabes V ce As US Attorney fA x MW , , y VZir, fim m to Wait person who geta 1 A others are disappointed Mpied on Last Page Gov Fitagerald and the rest of the Republics state officers fre lhaugerated at Lansing Monday with the usual ceremonies followed by a banquet and governors ball at the f Masonic temple in thjB Evening Another evpnt, however, took pjacev on the same day which gainedebottt as much front page space as Lansing inaugeration Gov Frank r AT THE COURT HOUSE jsasr v , pf the officers at the were reelected last fall a few changes at the se January 1st Joe Stanley Berriman as u B MunseU replaces it Court Commissiony Grieve replaces Cleve rne coroner Irvin Kennedy ere change in his decmtoastand C J Clinton replaced Jjy sherifl Vanckel of been reappointed lam township The iss tii Odwel leputiea duty at the jail 1EY DISPATCHSTART ITS 5v, VOLLME rttsue marks the concmsmn or 55th volume of Pinckney Dispnr , patch The paperwas started Jan 1, 1888 by Jerome Winchell, wlw nowBgtes in Kansas A D Bennett the editor 50 years ago now lives in Qwoaeo and he and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last summer Wkelatnyl He btoijes dont hold iievwefs Mty aenwoe mm to ilr wju ton K if, end becausemy identsBall Is January 30 County Presidential Ball To Be Hal 1 at St JoMpht Hall, Howall The Presidents Ball for tl county witt he held at St Joseph Hall in Howell on Monday Janua ,30 TheiMia raised will be used to fight Calhoftc Church R James Carolaa daases 800 and 1080 Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp Help, sirday at 700 P M nfessJons, , rSO P H Saturday Baptist dwelt Don Patton, Supply Pastut rvicM each Suaday paralysis Part goe Morning worships 1000 Gov Fitzgrald Mlurphy who went out of office at to support the Roo evalt Foundation Special and reparate ijpuce for h at Warm Spring, Georgia, where jlitfle rfelki many have beenoured of the diseaae Sunday School 1145 The rest goes to Universities to help them in Ueir hattjle againt th disease y chainn chairman, Cel epadr Fowlervil K Reed Ftetpei Drigton and Nell j ie Gardner, Pinckney I n I fevening Worship 800 Thyi evening prayer servJ 00 burna oVwa Kennedy and married Jg Cod veil aad Tbomas Lott married The Pinckae WgjL school team loses two games of basfathoil to Manchester Jan 26 Henry Klce dies, Clara Eisele and Wm Kennedy married Miss Carmen Leland strffersreapae fin HoweU hospital and is given blood transfusion L Feb 2 Mrs Mildred Sigler dies Miss Carmen Leland passes away Fred Ward arrested for attack on Mrs Harry Odell at Hillcrest Inn Rey C H Zuse resigns I Feb 9 Miss Dede Hinclrey hurt in f auto wreck when her car and Harlo Haines collide Jack DiHoway gets a jtryout in Texas leagueEvelyn Gra ves and Gerald Musson married Feb 16 O L Campbell residence burns Amateur boxing bout at the community hall draws 30Q people Feb 28 John Rathbone, Pinckney inventor commits suicideSchool buysf athletic field of Haze Estates Mar 2 Max Ledwidge dies Thomas Eagen dies Pinckney ends basketball season without winning game Mar 9 C H Kennedy reeleeted village president Township caucuses held Dorothy Grainger and Gus Sch eer married W C Miller and wife ipsed oh 30K wedding anniversary Alar j Liej Hardware opens Evelyn Darrow and Vm Gillen married Mar 23 Ralph Otwell appoint alternate to Annapolis by Cong man Transue Robert Kelly hoUfc a farm auction rT Mar 30 Mary Otwell chosen by IX A R to represent Pinckney An nual PgJlaaters banquet of the Livingsllre draws large crowd T41 The VJF W thrapgh tfieir man, M C Hopper, lajrWatrfe jman decload in a meeting m sing last weijc that they faroreC ical changes in the civil set o as to give war veterans a Advantage One thing they was additional credits lar wjr ans which would place, a ting a mark of 60 in an on an equal with one gettinf 1ai of 99, Hopper claimed he spoft all veteran including the Legion, Spanishr War Vetera He also stated he had 83 memhert the legislature pledged to Tl this amendment This was by S IV Curtis, legislative for the Legion He said H spoke for the V F W, amendments the Legion in, he said is one provjdii ings before a veteran and more adequate prof dows and orphans of TtMk HOME BURNS S The home of Mr sad Mrs Joseph Toma who live on the Northwest Territoriat road, squh of Pinckney lost theirhome by fhre hTursday , morning The Are started from an overheated stove Nothing was saved but the clothing worn by the Tomaa There are six ohlldren in the family The Dexter fire dept was called and wme able to do little F Fi BASKET BALLNEW HUDSON idnight Sunday was appointed at PfcAY HEBEFRIDAY torney genoral jn President Rooe I Smarting under the string, of four velts cabiitetHe toolr his oath of consecutive defeats, the local basket oiceatoonMonday His confirmat ion by the senate is assured as Sen ator Vandenberp has said he wiil votft for liim and Gov Fitzgerald ,rthim c telegram of congratulate j ion oers will endeavor to, break into the win column and start the New Year off right with a victory over New Hudson The boyshowever will have thei 3oth Gov Fitzgerald and Gov Murphy have made careers of polit ics Tlie former has held public office for some 21 years in some cap acity or other Gov Murphy has a long record Following the world war MES, MARGARET HANKEfcD gJtaat Margaret Hankerd, 79, died j home in Dexter township on1 wa the daughrtom Her diedin ma, is also rwas hoW frem Monday The ehelatt, ri U S Attorney Gen Frank Murphy in wheh,he eeyved, the latter was iuccfhefy assistant district attorjudge, mayor of eral of the Phil Michigan and He is the first honored alhave held ot inet Chartes nominated ColSenators Gov, Gros coafirme work eut out for them as New Hudson boasts a powerful rangy squad and this years teamis regarded as one of the best ever to represent that school Dissatisfied with the lack of scoria punch shown m recent games Poach Hulce Tr planning several f changes and it ia highly probable that the fans maywitness several new faces in the starting lineup It is hoped that a large crowd will turn out to witness this game and to aid the boysin thir struggle f offtjleir first victory MRS HANNAH HARRIS fney recordei Detroit, gof Hpmea, npjr attorn Michigan mj thopghMiobi hr position in rrcji of D the position but oppoalt and Fei prevented the Rev, J VL McLucas, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning wonhlp rfnndny School Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt Wednesday evening, choir practice Next Sunday, Jan 8th will be the annual election of officers in the S School A hearty welcome awaits all whoworship with us Come with us and we will do thee good i A shoobs p tal ervis tad dies ltr Miller of Iosco dies in Lansing hosRoaaon elected RttPijk Jitnam Pinckney Soft Ball League starts 10th seasonWan 1640 ry Foixi starts buying waterpowwi 1145 options in this sectoin April 18 Dr1i G Porter r ii Pinckney Pinckney potofflcevhti1 special stamp made or national afr mail week Continued on Page C Years ag0 a paper made from straft mostly by butchers and It was not an at per and for many on the market J mill operated at the Dexter roadLand w paper pulp was madl fcfew with wooA becoming fad the price of paper litmg fEffort is being made to reVWe making of paper from ttHiwfi week aPittsburg Co is maklp tons of ptper from giveaee tha v, apers so iit they may tesCltil s utrengthi inking and epeed faction If this proves satisfactory is planned to uW Florida cotton stems and other wastej ucts The saving in the ooetf Ir is estimated to be aboi a ton It would alien t for the fanh pfesent til ler DAVID MORFORD M David Morford 72, who has lived on the east side of Portage Lake for many years, died Tuesday He is survived by a sister The funersi and burial will be held at Dayto i, Ohio UNEMPLOYMENl Conditions are improving and em NEV YEARS STIVITIES k, Now Years Eve passed uneventfully here and there were no casualities ai far as we have heard A few slipped off inlto jsnowbanTcs whilte trying to negotiate somie of the country roads but were able to get back on the road with slight assistance There were many celebrations and the celebrators had a wide variety of places to choose from Dillowaye Mrs Hannah Harris, 77, died at the home of her daughtetMrs Gad William 31and farm She was tfaftttod in marriage to James E Hane of Pcstnam and lived here for a aattber Mor 5lVJSI3K r 4lri9 J day ,1 eJtfi of years For the past 88 years ahe has lived in Dexter SurvMngi are two daughters, Mia Carl Dexter and Mrs James Jackson and ason, Martin Rapids Also a sister, Mrs, Connors, of Patterson, New Two brothera, Joa and are both deceaeed iae btolhefcr at8t JoaeiA chireh a ni ttfr Teesdaj awning Bee Ffc was ni 3t ployment and production are increa Tavern served a chicken banquet and sing but there is one sour noteinjhad colored chestra They had the outlook For although production j good patronage The dance given at has increased 57 per cent during the community hall was fairly pat2988 employment has only risen 29 jronized although the crowd was not per cent These figures might adjust large Dancea were alsogiven at the themselves if recovery continues Red Hen, Rulers and Mount Airy at Lakeland end Womans at Hamburg machinery decreases employment hut figuresdo not back up that ment They also support Prest Rooseverta, statement that left to itself cannot or wilt A turkey dinner was served, to the members and guests at White Lodge Gauntry Club The Murphy, lketiif Jf43 v Wttt sinqfhyyk and arrived no The4lHHUe ir composed of elemdnBpgil pulling in different d ections The farmers want the Q producing milk and a fair prof I the producers want distribution coat and a profit, while the consumers are interested only in keeping the price as low as possible Harry Coop er, Jackson, milk dealer, was to all regulation of the mflk try, Donald Gay, Milan said that ifthe farmers do not re ceive a fair p will go on milk supply land Park, ers, said that the poopl wotting stand for an increase io the milk The farmer s the on who lets the other fottww seth4 ce Instead df ralsin ,0H cope with um adjustment ipieyment OTIC rnTr frw r J m ji v M x J iducing milk and puttmg Thn small number of auto acctckJT asking everyone hen mi giv him for It How auto deaJerathe coal other till of industry followed the aame ente seems to bear out the statemeat that most of them are due to carelessness The hatter the driving conditions are the greater are the number of accidents and vice vena IS APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY y THIS WEEK By UBMVE1F PARTON JE YORKOnce, at an al involved Will and inS A m V0 ley1 end in Guayaquil this re then young and indiscreet, in an argument with certain oi the native citizenry, who insisted thatNorth Americans ate only dog meat Your correspond ent knew only enough Spanish to rt him into trouble, and was using diligentlyto that end when Dr Robert Entwistle, once of Philadelphia, later a student and practitioner of tropical edicine along the west coast fever ports, appeared Be calmed the excitement and saved his countryman much em4arnssment,and possibly a broken ttead It was like magic, the Way jf epiped everybody down They W loved and trusted him and he was their authority on everything from international relations to beriberi, So, today, it seemed almost like eld news to read in a dispatch from Lima that it was, an American doctor and net a statesman, who, possibly more Jfcaa any other one man, has in Meeee reapeet and good win for Xines eeuntry, down sroand and , below Ike equator Willi a nam of other American doctors, D Long, of the United Pnblie Health serviee, been carrying on a ight the bubonic plagae, t, chagres fever and other corses in Ecoador, Braiders, hllc and other eetm Be holds decorations from a dosen Sooth American He and his colhave served only in re to specific requests for services, and the sum of efforts has been to allay in will, dispel prejudice and misunderstanding and prom friendly relations N ernor indi A M Doctor Long, 64 years old, quiet, precise, unassuming, is a typical American professional man, whose home town was Mt Pleasant, Pa After his graduation from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, he entered the nation al public health service, becameJis assistant surgeon, and, assigned to the Philippines, won eminence in his profession in his work in sani tation and in fighting disease In 1926, he was loaned to the Chilean government for a similar encounter there , in this writers observati American countries,, instances of lair deal native tr thef atory everlere all H M else f i eloquent friendship THE New York aquarium gets three African fish which have tJsjft foreheads end bigger brains in proportion to their size than any mi VAJ other creatures rian l Q Rating below the PriRureish With mates This OwtSiz Brain makes them skittish and doesnt seem to get them anything, Although they manage to keep out el aquaria and frying pans These are the first evej brought to this Breder Jr ea as soon as np ea their L The ancient Egyptians rei and protected them, in the that their huge brain eavwere taasetted by the souls departed men Doctor Breder a study of their tntem it any, m relation to their brain, might be enttghtri Breder was a boy icthyolNewaric, where the family to find the bathtub full of sticklebacks In hi exfor abiologists job in bureau, he confolsmsi sod beajfcput Ph JL an a Executive oi Sute HPut Debt Appear at Moment Weral Debt Spend Lege When Income Drtpa, Cornhtiakcr Formula By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ eerviee, National Press Wdg, Washington, D C session, asking that the social security act be broadened to cover more people The act, as it stands, was described as having many inequities, many injustices, and it might have been added safely mat it contains many impossibilities Senator Vandonberg, Michigan Republican, long has complained about some of these and he has urgently called for amendment of the laws provision that would set up a reserve fund This reserve fund, calculated to reach the fantastic figure of 47,000,000,000, eventually,is sup posed to be invested and the Interest from that investment is supposed to be enough to pay the old age pensions, etc Social Security Money Gee into Treasury General Fund The Michigan senator repeatedly has sought information from the socalled experts as to how this money could be invested in government securities, and has had no answer The truth is that there has been no cash reserve set up at all The money paid ins for social security tax has gone into the treasurys general funds to be appropriated and spent like any other dollars And the further truth is that if there had to be full payment now congress would have to appropriate Other money to pay it There is no way to forecast what is going to come out of the congress on the Presidents projected propos al In some quarters, one hears declarations that congressional in vestigation of the whole cobwebby situation is the only way to arrive at a firm foundation Other places are sources for observations to the effect that the federal government can not handle charity or pensions pr assistance matters of any kind without stinking fumes coming therefrom Besides all of these, the experts in the field of social science and the inner circle of radicals who originally conceived the gigantic so cial security program will tell you in a most convincing way that the federal government can not shirk its duty to the destitute Prom their standpoint getting the money to make the payments is the easiest part of the whole job Adverting again to what may come from the all of the discussion concerning social security, one can not ignore the possibility of a wholesale revision of the law so that a fixed monthly sum will be paid to persons attaining some stated advanced age There were too many members of the house and too many members of the senate elected last November after having hinted tjiey were favorable to such a course when they were hunting for votes As a matter of fact, there are probably about 100 house members who pledged themselves outright to vote some type of Townsend plan 6r who said they would support a modification of the present law to provide early and large cash payments Alto Loans to European Countries Remain Unpaid As I hear these various plans discussed and as ,1 hear other ways of spending money projected, I am more and more impressed with the sound thinking of Nebraskas Governor Cochran Where is all of this money coming fromr I have neither the rhoney, nor thesnswer In the midst of all of this, what should catapulted upon the scene but aproposal to loan money to the Central and South Americans The idea is to loan them rftoney and help them buy products of the Unit ed Statesand thus keep the Europeans out of our neighbor countries I do not know enough about the pso gram to analyze it because it is a farfetched and intricate scheme Probably, we ought to do something to keep the Americas for the Americans, but it was only December 15 that We were reminded again that the United States loaned something like 11,000,000,000 to a flock of European nations to help make the world safe fb democracy On December, according to the treasury figures, mere was a little over 1000,000,000 e that money dueand unpaid The original debts were refunded That is to say, the debtor nations were give a period of years over which to rep the loans They started out to meet the payments, but first cm and WASwfeTONGov R L Cochran of ttmaska visited Washington recently 7Governors of states get aroundto Washington visitsevery now end then, but in the case of Governor Cochrans visit, there was a very unusual coincidence On the day of his arrival, the treasury department happened to make public Its routine monthly statement of the national debt and expenditures It was late in December, so the treasury statement served to mark alf of the federal governments fiscal year There was, of course, nothing spectacular jli bout the fact that the treasury issued a debt statement The government has tots of debt But it was spectacular, even sensational, that the treasury statement of that day should reveal a new high record for the national debt on the day of arrival of one of the state governors, the chief executive of a state that has no state debt Not a penny does the state of Nebraska owe It bound itself by its constitution never to accumulate a state debt arid further, it restricted its counties and cities in the amount of debt they can create Some may disagree with me but I was very much impressed with , the facts in the case of these two political jurisdictions Our national government now is in debt to the staggering amount of 39,500,000,000 in direct obligations, ang if one adds the outstanding bonds and notes of agencies and governmentowned corporations which amount to abtmt 5,000,000,000, your Uncle Samuel some way, some how, must pay nearly 45,000,000,000 And this at a time when one of its states, Nebraska, does not owe a thin dime Governor Explains How is State Kept Out of Debt I had quite a conversation with Governor Cochran who was elected for the third successive term only last Novemberbeing one of two Democratic governors in northern states to be reelectedabout how the state had come through the depression with taxes low and no state debt I reminded him that most every other state had added to its debt that taxes were higner and new taxes were added in tVerjf direction, and yet Nebraska, with many of the same problems, had kept its record clear So, exactly what is the answer The answer is very simple, the evernor replied It is so simple mat there is hardly a news story in it it has been the policy of my administration to cut the cloth tb fitcut it to what we could pay for If our state income was due to be less, I insisted that we spend less After all, I guess that is your answerspend less when you have less income How about those taxes Well, its much the same story, Mr Cochran went on We feel that agriculture and manufacturing, retailing and service, every kind of rndustry, has a right to survive I believe those engaged in it have a right to a reasonable profit, a rewarcl for their work and efficiency in that work Every time a new tax is added It comes out of the whole people This statement that taxes can be shifted around is all the bunk The whole people is going to pay and it is unfair for a state gpvemment to take everything The state exists for the people not the people for a state Show Results of Minority Pressure From Many Angles I called the governors attention that in the current fiscal year, the national government is scheduled to spend something like 9,000,000,000 whereas its income, at the most, will hardly exceed five billions The observation struck fire Thats what you get for letting government go into fields where it does not belong, he shot back There you have the results of minority pressure from many angles In my campaign last fall, I told every audience that I had been was wrong for a candidate to JmCfelisJrith hi o11 money to buy votes or tax, DWqOamHamHamfliammlmmmmmP abroad, the writing of IJNPfHMHHFby B Rights These eMare vHNmmmT they de onstrate a forwardlooking aTnTursmm genuine attempt to better the lotitf the next generation Indeed, the represent a concerted effort to do fort T k iu children in general what mothers have always tried to do individually for their own children X Before a Baby Is Born But not every mother realizes what all nutritionists knowthat to a not inconsibV erable degree, the very foundations of good health for the child are laid down before he is born For it has been well said that good nutrition for the infant begins with good nutrition tor the mother Unfortunately many people, even in this enlightened age, still cling to superstition and old wives tales when it comes to choosing rhe proper foods for those important months before a baby is born Some Common Fallacies As a result, some expectant mothers overeat, frequently of the wrong kinds of food others do not take enough of the foods that are required to, maintain top health, for the mother and build the babys body soundly while still another group believes such antiquated notions as the idea that a womanmay eat whatever she craves during this period In view of the fact that recent nutrition work has given as more knowledge than ever before of how and what the expectant mother should eat, dietetic errors daring this period are particularly deplor able tiding, Better Babies Every expectant mother should be under the care of a physician, and usuaUy he gives specific ad vice concerning Jthfiioods that may be eaten and those thatmight better be avoided But very woman will be a bettermother If she understands something of the functions and fate of foods, with particular reference period to thk Dont Overeat Generally speaking, the same foods that are required for a well balanced diet under ordinary circumstances are the ones that will best serve the needs of mother ajid child during the months before a baby is born There are, however, certain modifications of the diet that may well be taken f into consideration First, a word about the amount of food consumed It is not neces sary to eat more than isrequired to satisfy the norr appetite, in the belief that lar quantities of additional food are needed Nutritionists have demonstrated that the energy requirements of the expectant mother increase only during me last three months of gestation Thus, it is, not necessary to increase the caloric intake for the first few months, though toward the end of the period gradual increase in caloric intake may be made under the direction of the physician It is advisable, however, to emphasise that the character of the addition al load consumed, as well as the amonnfefhouM always be taken into consideration Building Materials It is important to pay special attention to the amount and kind of protein that is eaten, since over AROUND THE HOUSE Aisw ft tftv S7 Seoreh MarksBicarbonate oi soda is useful for removing scorch marks from white silk Make Into a paste with cold water and leave Bmcs m Oernestfers When driving eafls into hard wood touch the end of the nails with lard or tallow, when may will be found to smmmnoh the entire period the baby grows tremendously, even though almost half of the weight of the oewnprn child is added duringthe final two months before birth, s Recent investigationsjso indicate that the prospective mother is best able to maintain her nutritional reserve if the amount of protein in her diet is carefully calculated It Is desirable Jifce woe that the protein be of the highest quality Milk i even more important in the diet of the expectant mother than in that of other adultsnot only for its protein, but because of its minerals ahd vitamins As a rule, the expectant mother should take a quart ormilk a day, whereas the usual diet far adults calls for a pint of milk dailyMinerals and Vitamins In addition to requiring protein to help build tissue for her baby the expectant1 mother must have a generous amount of minerals Calcium and phosphorus are required especially for the forma tion of the babys bones and teeth Construction begins on all the teeth before birth, and at birth, all 20 of the first set are completely calcified within the Jaw Besides pf6V ing the necessary minerals to help construct bones and teeth, it is also important to include in the prospective mothers diet an adequate supply of vitamins Vitamin D is essential if the calcium and phosphorus are to be utilized properly, and it has also been indicated that vitamins A and C are likewise most impor tant at this time The mineral iron is also re bulky to help habits Thisreqi en care of a oue amounts of and whole grain tumNt For in minerals vtChmihSt foods likewise supply aids in promoting regularity The wide use of isuit and tables will also help to tamo liberal alkaline reserve, helps to safeguard health the period of gestation If all these factors an into eesuddersttea, the mother will not only help te serve her own health, hut wfll constmcUve measures te grve baby the blessings of a sound in life Then as the beaftfry, tented Infant grows healthy, happy, active later becomes the adjusted school borT motner can Indeed be her handiwork Prw QuMfios Anawwfwd Mrs S O L,Itxis true that nuts furnish protein similar in quantity to that found uvcream and top milk Nutritionists do not agree, however, that the protein is the complete equal of milk p tein in quality Miss E D MYes in most of the foods containing vjtamin this vitamin is associated with tamin B White of egg is the food inwhich it is definitely to datethat vitamin , without iyjtamin B OWNUC Houston Goudi FiS ka j r Indoor and Outdoor Ideas r O NE of these designs gives you four gay little extras to freshen up your dark dresses and suits an accessory set comprising a fitted jacket, a soft, roomy bag, a tailored ascot scarf and a pair of those new boxyfigured gloves The other is a practical house dress, so comfortable and so goodlooking tha,t youll want it for shopping and runabout as well as for home work Make the frivo lous accessory setmake the useful house dress Both re easy, and youll enjoy them both Four Matching Accessories It will make your clothes seem like lots more, if you vary them with bright accessories in just the colors you want Dont be afraid to tackle the gloves Theyre easyy with the detailed sew chart included in your pattern and so smart Lots of women who,havent sewe any more meafewt have are making their own, wtth this design Choose flannel, jersey, or suede Slenderising This is sucheH style, with dartajfi for slimness, antf TJ gatnerec ice to give fullness over the bust The skirt has an action pleat for greater comfort The plain V neckline, finished with edging, is very becoming, All in all, this dress fits so well and looks so well that you should have it in flat crepe or polka dot Puitas well as in tubfast cottons like calico, percale, gingham and linen The Patterns No 1652 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves, 4 yards 2 yards of edging No 1643 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires i yards of 54inch fabric for the jacket H yard for the gloves, with H yard contrast 1 yards for the scarf and yard for the bag Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, UL Price of patterns, 15 cents is coins each WU SyndlMWHU Service Modicated Fog There are 14 accredited methods of making fog for film pro auctions The latest and beat made by forcing a Hght and hot medicated oil through a nozzle under 78 pounds et pressure The heat and pressure break up the oil, send it forth a a mist which noats in the air in exact Imttattonof fog vsVcw K Jit1 Y00 X Akin VtXl fc tm si A t Jat AT rVj 1 i , t all hcurt to give towing and u whaftYpa have trouble on die troubles will be oor , le grinding machine and can put your elasa ahapering in the car and ltu r v es Clark A A A Service Statwn wummK John Hagman has been designated by the secretary of state to seH auto license plates this year The Howe High School debat the Di H a of reaA store J illness 8S fcf WF 31 K aft u mu Nfc gjfinktA rap BBUIS V r HEAL Ti w Mfclw V, 1 ,v V, , r V j 0GK FOOD Chop and Gretfisd Feed for Sale ling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiSfANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W tl IIVW flu roLE JUS ing team is BtUL undefeated They of Norman meet Farmington on Jan 10th Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Adams of Howell on Dec 24, a eon to 1986 the city of Ann Arbor passed an ordinance that all electricians doing bjusiness in Ann Arbor iust take out a city license 13 electrical shop and electrical contract ors started suit in the circuit court to declare the law unconstitutional It wae appealed to the supreme court and that body has just handed down a decision upholding the law The Jackson City, fire department has been awarded first place in this state for fire prevention for the year 1938 The Jerry Utley Co of Detrojt has been awarded the contract to construct a 977,400 mens dormit ory for the U of M, Ann Arbor The blizzard raised havoc with the wedding of Kenneth Olson of Cohoc tah last Tuesday It was scheduled to be held in the evening in the Fowlerville M E Church Miss Hazel Sober, the bride, appeared but no groom Search was nade and he was found stuck in a snow drift with both ears frozen Nevertheless went on inning this week night classes agriculture in Chel1 The subject this is Livestock Feeding m very low Horace stqre in Gregory E D Brown and wife of flutnam entertained 30 friends and relatives for Christmas James Riley of North Lake who lost his house by fire recently has a new one completed Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg has been appointed president protem of the senate and Hon Gerrit Diekema of Grand Rapids speaker of the house A large crowd took in the wrestling match at the skating rink Saturday night Bobbie Reakes of Mt Pleasant threw John Labadie of Wyandotte C J Teeple and A J Chappel have fixed a telegraph wire from the hardware to the drug store and are learning the art The small pox ban has been lifted in Howell and the schools and the churches allowed to reopen, There were six cases reported but all have recovered except Oliver Anderson A big New Yeirs Party was held at the F W Allison home Messrs Dick Vuht Wm Chubb, anoNffcoy Hoaglai itudns at the ypsilanti Normal are spending their X vSs z mX3 farPi loo a Year STANDARD SERVICE j Gasoline, Oil j AntiFreezel ,v Nat Doorcheck Mfg FORD LAMB, Mgr The following students from Mich vacations here iffan State College from Livingston E T Bush the Plainfield cider Electrical Contracting TIXTURES County are spending their vacation it rheir homes Helen Beattie, liber al arts, Howell Byron Ball, agriculurct Howell Patricia Carr, home economics, Fowlerville Ronald Coolcy, liberal arlts, Howel j Marjorie Keam, liberal arts, Howell Richard Lannen veterinary, Hdwell Wm Lntz, agriculture, Linden Robert Reed, ongineerftuj, Howell Charles Uber, liberal an Howell Robert VVeckG, liberal arts, Brighton BarbSUPPLIES rWIRING AND REPAIRING, lUajyinaton liberal, arts HowRlrf B REASONABLE PRICES VJ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEE C, Jatk Sheldqn Electrical Contractor Pnckaey i The Pmdtney Samtariflin RAY M DUFFY M D Piaekney, Michigan Ottee Homi 200 400 Pif TiOO to 0 P IJt mi DIt G R McCLUSkEY DENTIST U2 N, Michigan Phones 220 Baa 123J Eventegaby appointment Howell Michigan JAY P SWEENEY REASON STATE BROKER rnj Vettoential property and H tv Ciy Property tp Frontage a Specialty 1 L C M TrJIBAUtT Carpenter and Builde HrLand Ulc Pinckney Mich, R2 Hawaii mVg Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wioae 19F12 Pfetika Mfieh Miner,, science, Webberville Alger Lee, agriculture, Lakeland James Lamb, engineering, PinckneyElwoed RocfftelL engineering,, Gregory Robert Bergin, agriculture, Wendell A Clark, liberal rts, Robert Clark, liberal arts, Betty Grahari, liberal arts, peorge Shaffer veterinary,, Ray Seim agriculture, all of Brighton Reona Blackmer, home economics, Lyle Biton, Edward Joslin, veterinary Mar garet Ann Munsell, Robert Munsell, an James Spencer, Fowlerville, Hol lis Austinapplied science, Wilber Chappel,liberal arts Ruth Ann Gatesman, home economics Norman Grostick, engineering Francis Jean Hardy, home economics Rath Lann al arts, Robert Ross,, liberal arts, and Harriett Uber, libera arts, all of Howell an has ground 9,000 bushels of apples this fall, made 400 barrels of cider and 1100 gallons of jelly W E Boyden of Delhi Mills has been elected vice president of this states shorthorn breeders associat ion The Fish beck family were the biggest sufferers from small pox in Howell four of them being victir The city employed Dr Huntington as physician at a salary of 600 a month and George Blackman as a tmraeat 3 a day A party was held in the gym for those in the high school on Friday, NOTES cf 25 YEARi AGO Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs John Chalker were Henry Plummer and Ruth and Rett a Collins While most of the citizens were attending a concert at the opera house on Monday night thieves entered ie David Smith meat market and me Murphy Jackson store through rear door About 20wr taken from the, meat market and a slightly smaller sum from the other store Lincoln Smith, township treasurer is collecting taxes at the Murphy A enhome economics Wm Lockwood 8011 store Smith was appointed liberal arts, Robert Pettibone, Hber i It U ordered, That th ttk 4f January, A D 1939, a1 tea in the forenoon ,at said probate ice, be and is hereby appcntedNfer allowing said account and hear said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be giveny publicat ion of a copy of thiy order, for three successive weeks previous to mid day oHhcnring, in the Pinckncy Die the 23rd, at night There was dancj patch ,a newspaper printed and clr ing for entertainment and towards cunted in said county, the end of the evening gifts were A true ropy distributed Two or three more songs Wlls L Lyons, Judpre of Probate were played and then the party end Selena ParilJ,Registei ofProbflt ed The Vruu hai registered two new students Wanda fcoebbe an eighth prradei from Saline and LKWrence Carrhll, who has entered the z J n, A vu A w tWWoM of that certain mortgage tenth grade We send our food j7 w ,noA wishes to all the students we have lost this year anH hop that the coming year brings them much joy, luck and happiness The class schedule for the high 3chool is taking an overhaulingThis is to provide for two laboratory periods and also so that the two physics class may ncet together Basketball practices were held during vacation, The next basketball amc is with New Hudson here Fri PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales a SpeeJalts 1PI1 DON W, VANWINKLE at oyer Fwat State Sarin,, Bank Hewett, MieUgaa SJK LEFLAVEY , UPHOLSTERING in efiniahing, Custom Bo Furnltcre We call for and Hotex msorAY SHOP V JAS raARMOfl p IIS lfcTi ir Weddf3 Lrrf , T , V iiath La, leachcy cals and canaries tolivi todether I amicably J VMS YOUR HOBBW WANTEP DEADSTOCK Slwp v fiir vacancy when Norman Reason resignedthe office on moving t0 Det roit to engage in the auto sales business The HamburgPutnam Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn Saturday, The meeting opened with singing Rock of Ages Lee Van Horn played a selection on the phonograph, Erwin Bell sang a Istmg and responded to an encore The election of omcrs followd Fra nk MacKinder wap elected president Fred Teeple, vice president, Henry Kice, 2nd vice president, Mrs Wm Nash, Sec, Myron Hendricks, Treat, Mrs S E SwarthouH organist Mrs Ej Van Horn read a papef on country schools and Erwin Ball one on tb Raising Pure Bred Stock The next meeting will be at the Jamea Nash home, the last Saturday in January George Greiner and FretfCatrell have enrolled as students at Ferris I Institute, Big Rapids A large crowd attended the lyeeam held at tbe Eamefi school 8Aarday evening next on is Jtattfary S P H S BASKET BAT CAMCS The schedule 4 January 0 Mew Jannary 10, Janeary ifi Janu4nLSBBBBefr 75959M 447 786f, NOTICE OF MOKTGAGE SALE iefaut having been vwlf this 1st day of March, 1934, executm eJTOearjq E Hunt and Dorothy L Heat, hi and Isabella D Walne, as ors, to the Land Bank Coini acting pursuant o he provisions Part 3 of the Act of Congress known j as thfj Kmerency Jrm Mortgage Act of 19i, as amended U S C Title 12, SectWs 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the p office of the Register of Deeds of t lay, January 6th We would apprec tinfon fCu SJ iate as good a tornout as the one we A0A1 1934 had for the game with Stockbridge i8 Pftge 436 You may think that our playing is lTu fS8 W dull according to the scores but if 2 aKnd n 6 18th of May, 138, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th you will come and watch carefully were sure youll find some very exciting moments ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW M T Kelly of Dexters tells us he will inquire of the authorities in Galway City, Ireland about the origin of the term Lynch Law, said by some to begin in the United States, by Irish authority to originate in Galway in the 15th century V J fc,, A1 day of May, 1938,riiorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosedpur JFfsuant to power of sale, and mises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Townehfr Four North of Range Five East, eSAFETYGRAMS or were reckless and eles, l tST their conduct on the hwgj JJ were unable to and For ft tBee east S,tta FVtB reds A reeolution to face 1939 with the , P Fortydetermined effort to drive safely, emrfoHy and courteously 1W the safest yew roarrffUV vjSJi l m , r vJOT ilJiltliBtiiki Tsnenii 1 19 g v fVi rV vrar j JCARROL NAJSl Sua, Moo TIM Je , 0 Caytooi 111 Mat 22 P M Sun Cont Ill EVtRYTHING with X ADOLPH MENJOU, JACK OKIE, JACKALEY ARLEEN WHELAN, TONY MART1N Comedy Crtoo Mtwical Nw vrT WeL, Thur FrL, Jan, II, 12 13 in Ifrchnlcolor MEN WITH WINGS With 3 DAYS 3 FamiW Night Will Be Discontinued this W ,i ItED MaeMURRAY, RAY MiLLAND, LOUISE CAMPBELL ANDY DEV1NE, LYNN OVERMAN, PORTER HALL tt JBoegt Cartoon New U Soon Heart of the North While New York Sleep Kentucky PWWVWVWWAAWW SWMW 5i Quality XIVVAAe Store Come Here your Hardware fr Needs i TEEPLE HARDWARE, r Piamfeid Rev and Mrs Ryan entertained the childion and grandchildren for Xmas last Monday, Mr and Mrs Mead v frees Oak winpj, by the Candle, Dyketation Way Lila e Mern, When Gladys rin Other Shatap rtevereth, Emogene use, Lila Welle, Dorothy Welle, Herman Martin, Correne, Dostic, Dolores Hallsted, Darlene Smith and Edgar Sherman reading, Santa and the Mouse, Joyce Miller song and reading by girls of the schoolrecitation, Two Little Stockings, Nancy Russelj song, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Bob Poster recitation, I Christmas Like it Used to Be, Emo gene Dykehouse duet, Wooden Shoe Dance, Nancy Lou Russell and Dolojes HallsteaJ plsy, Christmas Fift ies rrsonelj Qncen, Charlene Meyer Girl, Harriet Dykehouse Boy, Robert Martin Pages, Wm Smith and Charles Martin Maids, Narrianne Sherman nm Mary Lou Martm dairies, Joyce Miller, Lonora Dos ticand Edgar Sherman The honored guest was Santa Claas wifcfc a well filled pack, he also assisted innloading the Christmas tree Among those from away who were present at the funeral of Lewis DeWolf were Mrand Mrs Grant T Reader, Mr and Mrs Bernard Reader and Stanley Reader ofNaginaw, Mr and Mrs Edward Herre o Okemos, Mr and Mrs Ryel J Conrway Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf, and Mrr Sam McLureh, Mr and Mrs Harlan Roose, Mrs Mildred Whitlock ,ancl Mrs Ida Navarre and two sons aH of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ori , CrcAvder Mr and Mrs Carol Snow, Mr an Mrs James Jero,w, Mr and , Mrs Roy Crossman and Mr, and f Mfrs August Crossman ofDetroit,Mr and Mrs Ernest Piat of Flint, Mr snd Mrs Thomas Pilliod andson, Fred Pilliod and Harry Lilliod of Swanton, Ohio, Mr and Mrs William Zielman of South Lyor Mr and Mrs Fred Ballo of Northvi and Donald L Keedle of Muskeg on Heights, Mr and Mrs, Wm I Keedle bad as Christmas guests, their son, and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and children of Musk egon Heights, Mrs Harry L DeWolf und children of Ann Arbor township, George W Galation and neice, Mrs Elmer E Blum and Mr Blunj Chrstmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E7 Wray Hinckley were their roni law and daughter, Mr a d JIrs Clr7ord E Van Horn, Mrs Hinckleys sisters Mrs Florence A Spoonser of Chelsea and Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Horn of Hasten Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Don Risden of Fowlerville Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her mother,Mrs Margaret Melvins birth day anniversary other guests were Mark Melvin, Mies Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, EdDrost and Mr andMrs Bernard McCluskey Scout master, Tracy E Horton and Bov Scouts Gletrennett, Donald H with purchase Of 3 Ai WnlteHonee COFFEE Lb r yM mm Shredded WHEAT Pkgftv mmmm MMMW mT rfr K ARO Bine UM mfm Del Monte IA lew RED SALMON Cu BON AMI Cm w AtHtT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR mmmmtmmtimmmimm r 1 Ntj FraneoAm SPAGHETTI CANS POWDER Can Io V Mothers 0 Oft, OATS Pkg Northern 4 m TISSUE Roil Kremel iPkg ESSERT8 3c MEATS OLEOLft 1 PRODUCE 1st Lb CHOPS cute ieef Pot IASTS Lb Golden Ripe 4 ANANAS Lb 23 SNo 1 Peek f 474 Potatoes V A Bofbg 2 Lbs LERY HEARTS Bun BUIX n 9c Sauer Ki HEAD eLgeSize j gCLettnce m Heads J 4 Too late fc week fbe Junior room at Sunday School Mrs Ryan is supt gave a pageant Sunday morning , wifce Mrtkof Christ MlP FloslC owci aslsted Mts iaidllfs F E Gauss were H A Wasson with her work last RundarJjoei of Mr and Mrs pan wcek LantU Uif,ttllllliir Mr nd Mrs 13 W Roberts and Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar anjl Paul wer rhjner gussts Sunday of Mass Betty Ann Palen of Detroit j Ms r R Hutton and all called, on Was Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mr with Mr and Mrs H A, and Alio for their Christmas Chrstmas eve Irs Orlajjkcoe sn Mm, H A WasjiitSfe blander the Mrs Fl iding and Ruth of Lum, Mr and Mrs Oom shannon, Melv ShanW, Floyd Mc stock and Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Paul Michael Lee McMiohael, Bobby RobRyan of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Hor ,ertg Daie Casey, San Eljiott, Robton Ryan of Vqssor, Wisconsin, and ort Moon and Nerval Elliott of Ham Mrs Sterling of Pontiac burg troop attendef the Boy Scout Court 0 Honor held tt Brighten The troop received the Covered Wag on Award Floyd McMichael and Lee McMichael received merit badges Mr and Mrs FredMyers had as holiday guests, their sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, Wanda, and Mr and Mrs Edward Martel of Dearborn Dorothy Ann DeFresne of Dearbom has been spending week with Florence Myers The music by the caqolers of St Stephens Episcop church was enjoyed very much by the residents of amb MieBBMfrn, M 8 Green, Arbor semln and Mrs Howard Wainwright in tile afternoon A new boy fcame to live with Mr Clyde Jacobs Tuesday durd were all V d Hit father wit postmaster el , Joplin Mp, with a one roiee and the knack of wrttlnt tongs fci oUtlesi ralliei His moOer played tat organ aha taught her rouaa toe an aba katw At twtotyoae he was aamt to Chieato Musical Collet, where at begaa to write instrumental pieoaa The atat popular aong ha wrote wai for Frank rint Bm Beak Altos Buek, called Afhy Afrtoa, waleb the game hunter publiihed with another by the seme composer Jnet Beeanae Vm Froni Mlsaoirt Hi got a Job aa a seag ptnfgtr 1 aiepo e tanvapwew ejaeyepeie av w Sfew opaswa waikaa bet after ais wwatbt oanta b Waiaattan where at wrote alt If Mc kitBalnbow 1 followed with 1BATS what Consumers Information 1 calls these srorkers in a Pittsburgh alan plant, who art teetmj and flnishing oeoeaatterable gtass tar oae to automo biles ItbenplainftBmtoBVef the great eat haaards to atsto aoatdsuli mad to be eu flHa SSSF ejwe wiv Be OBwp weieieBw enaia of tajory How nS American oars are equipped with the shatterproof variety, developed by American industrial research expertsjflptciaUy for this pur pose, and the saving of many lives is the result The man shown above keeps a constant viffr with his pyrometer to ea rn proper melting conditions The girl posshtog the edges of a car window Waaa Tea Worse Tulip toe a Big Bed Boof la Society of H38 a ofOeav poena oat of fta tnt vaeeevOle end wrote Elsctrle 1 S mc Pv ir srffe3 9 5 Jfet 1 m v T1 awses V V ,i f , C 5K 4MkeHtjt4aiaMKttS0 iSSA nedy i I MUk Lg Size fncy Prunes a few Croavy Beaut 6 LB mer Pimento Stick Cheese ocoanutCookW 2 Lb SUGAR, Cane lOTbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 Crackers, SunRay PKG Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Brand 23c Match 38 3 5c Boxes 1Q, Raisins, Fancy Seedless 2 iBKG 15c Store tm II Time RV1 al Oranges Lards er of Dexter was in Saturday A M Roche and son, Emmett, in Pinckney last Friday lfls Raymond Ledwidge spent eVJaeiwe 4nDfitroik Do Morford of Portage Lake and Axle Randall of East Putnam are nations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mijs Mary Eiier Dcyle w home from Ann Arbor over the week endl Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were intown Monday, Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent Monday here as the gutest of Miss Isabell Nash Miss Ruth Nash returned home from a months visit with relatives in Chicago Tuesday Emmett Roche of Lansing spent j Monday at th home of lis grandniotho v L Roche Harlan Hall and wife of Marine City were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs esse Henry Mrs Y T Dilloway was hostess to her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Miss Roumania Shirey of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey Mrs Ella Sigler Teeple of Detroit jtown fend Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson jpent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FRL J AN , ATJAH of Cod Uftn aa Mtfcl Special lea Cftw Pecan Criep In dttlwiaat colored glaaa bowls f S Kennedy sDrugStore Glenn Slayton of HowellWM in Q p can 0f Dexter was a caller town Tuesday at the Dispatch ernes Tuesday Wayne Booth of Detroit called at the F E Hollis home Sundry Miss Gladys CaU of last week with Miss Justine LeaMi Nick Katojji and son of Detroit the week endSt their farm south of Hubert, of Dtra the weekend Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, j j Met2 and wife returned home from Chelsea the last jwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of theweek Lee Lavey Mrs Weltha Vail spent several j M, W J Nash visited home over of Howell Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i wirs www F ,f Ford Lamb were Don Spier and wife fdas last week with her neicec, Mrs Lmie Burroughs at Beyer Hospital, TJ L XT ivTii j Itri rkwittAi in Tonainc v1ntl ISVtdav Wilkinson and His Valuables , Were in a Bureau Drawer If fire strikes your home, will you look for your valuables among the ashes, or simply untoek the door of a safe deposit box The answer is ip 0 ydti It takes but a few minutes time, and a few cents a week, to rent a safe deposit box and end this menace of Are FIRST NATIONAL BAJ,n IN HtWELL Member Federal Depoeit 1 auraaee Corpratloti All De poeite lMttred vp to 5,000 fee ack Depoeitor CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mrs Will Brown spent Now Years with Mrand Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbor Mrs H H Palmer and son, Herbert and Wesley were n Detroit last Friday Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daugh, The following Christmas program was presented at the Cordley school I last Friday afternoon under the dir ection of Miss Eva Melvinv teacher Recitation, We Welcome You, Katherine Swarthout 1 XT a , Song, Silent Wight School r Norn, weTK pSu,day dlnner RecitatW Sympathy for Santa, uests of Roche Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee puf son of Owosso Ann McGregor of Brighton spent several days la week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was a New Years guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Max Ledwidge and children visited her mother, Mrs C Brogan at Chilson Sunday Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr land Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Patric Kennedy of Detroit, Vernon sons of Perry Mr and ,Mrs Jesse son, Geralr1, Mr and Mr L J Henry and children were NewjStars eruests of Mrs L, T Lamborn in Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as New Years guests Dr and Mrs Wal tor Mercer and son, Billy, of WebbRrville and Dr and Mrs A J Mc Gregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Berkley Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty, and Mrs, Ida Mow iPis visited Mrs Bernice Isham at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday iAicius Wilson, sr, has finished his work in Chicago for the cit commission and has returned hornetj016 While at Chicago he was visited by Lorenzo Lavey, formerly of Pinckney, who is employed on the Chicago Times Helen Driver in Lansing lYpsilanti, Friday Mr end Mrs A L Nwbett hl p Monday callers Henry and New Years guests Mr and Mrs Jas goperhome were Mr and Mrs Fred WyW and Asher Wylie and wife Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell at the Claude Yoeman of Gregory MrsRussell Boleros and daughters, were Friday night guests of,Mr and pauline and Irene and Mlse Mildred Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor petch were in Pontiac Monday Mr and Mns George Meabon jr The Misses Fanny Monks and and family wee New Years guests Nelie Gardner entertained their of Mr and Mrs Will Marshall near bridge cuT Tuesday afternoon Gregory Miss Esther Merriman and Carl Mr and Mrs S H, Carr spent Soper of Ann Arbor spent the week Monday with Mr andMra Robert lemi withanMri Claude Soper Ackley in Howell Other , guests I Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as were Mrand Mrs Mylo Kettler and fsunday guests Miss Joeephine Bld J daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing Mr and Mrs James Gregory of Webster returned home riday from a thioe uks trip ,to Florioa Tbey well of North Brighton, Mr apd Mrs Will Kourt and daughter Wllma, Ruth and Lillian, and son,Lee Michael Roche, a member of the miU commission appointed by For,urorrrpnid ffcef r Mleitarr Cov Murphy attended the Kate McCabn, Mra Mrtl Legk meetinf te Uasing last week nard, of Dexter and Mt StoU e W kiby teay aiteaeC acola4J Detroit These three ladies remained one He kae pTttdOtftm 4 in Frorida for the winter of it for our next Harold Swa Song, Jack FAst, Adorph Knorpp A Harold JwaiJthout Recitation, Depends on Santa, Johnny Ega Hunting Song, 1 Hollis Swarthout Edward Bab, Harold Swarthout Adolph Knorpp Play, A Slight Misunderstanding Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe, Harold Swarthout, AdolpIT Kn0rpp Song, Away in the Manger, Katherine Swafihout Recitation,, At Twelve OOloeliL Adolph Knorpp Recitation, Thery of Xraas, Katherine Svarpout Song, Little Ydloirhead, Johnny Egan T N , Play, Ail Aboard for Africa, Katherine Swarthout, Harold Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babber Songs, On thjf Levee, and 0s 4fce mnif ,, School Lucius Wlison j as home from Lansing Sunday John Chamber son Clifiord, and C ughter, Hatei, were in Howell last Saturday Mr aW el New ake Mr a its Kourt ettend,eve party at School tveiitng bk en Kejcheff and of Detroit were Mon Dial, Snappy yews, AHollfe and Katherine Swarthout Violin Selections, Eddie Drpst At thY closi of ihff program gifts were distributed PHILATHkA NOTES Bear in mind that the next Wednesday, January 11 is the date for tlW Phllathea etasparty and the ejection of oflkefltraTftattie Sw arthout has inyited th class, and w hope for a gfcd atteudanee I The Christmas greeting to the I CISBS from Mrs Lola, Rogers and MariWa was reaU tohe Phflatheme last Sunday and their thought for HHC,r the home elan ajrateiaM We m13 tfee M t ttttwr V twm thWr fneetinTiwt the wish for gst i fttte sad ft uj Nw TisTWr addreas tt Holhroo, Detroit Plan to tr JMsMigfer for the emet her and emW mto the mteretUnjr discussion jjMorY Hit JM AtboT mm St Jy spent New Years with Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy at Howeir Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billy, of Grand Rapids spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly were Mrs Lou Brown, Ed Hamilton and wife of Ann ArA ber Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were MrsFloren ce Spooner of Chelsea, EWHinckley and wife of Hamburg 3unday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell Mrs Ezra Pltmvner spent the week end with relatives in Detroit A Lee Lavey, Mr and Mrs Joe, Meti Roy Harris and Mrs Wm Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs Hannah Harris at Dexter Tuesday Mr and Mrsi Ford Lamb entertained their employees and their wives at a chicken supper Friday night Thoso present were Mr and Mrs H C Vedderv Mr and Mrs 0 I, Campbell, Mr and Mrs Rue Lsanb, Asel Carpenter and Clifford MOle Mr, and Mrs, Ed Parker Mrs Helen Driver and children Lanetesfm A HSreen n4 y LIGHT for dar corners How many timesa week do you frowm as you fumble in dark closets for aw misplaced article How often do you search in dark corners of the bouse and wish you could afford adequate light everywhere it is needed You CAN afford it This incidental lighting costs very little It comes on the low step in your hill It is used for a relatively,short time And it adds immeasurably to your convenience and comfort Any electrical contractor jwill gladly give you an ertjmsgJ tha Vat Mr as1 ife VK Al 5 lSv fe ss,ai y T pft M v t it rtf t t K 20 Pinlchey mfiktruck ridecfcmpe with W Jn milk cfe beJonginjg to Pinckney Jermer ffMj, JI it wli ab,Jw,i WPw 1 Randal robbed Harry Frost Brown speak at Howell New Pinekrla auto accident , Avnk 27 Masons take in MOO teeanoe party Franfc Seegsjr Robert Bowe of Milford buy the s i W m 4 from Washinao , White and Jde Metz majrrietty Carr named valecjfcriatv aiiann Adams, salutatorian Caroline Lathers of Younglove sehpl wins spelling championship here May 11 Free motion pictureg berin Saturday Robert Pike and Vira Bentley married May 18, Piockney schocl presents operetta Thomas E Dolan dies Guy lall dies suddenly Edward White May 25 Dr Ray Duffy buys the Pinckney Sanitarium and locates here Norval Fry dies June 1 JHop held Friday Soil conservation payments beiag made Clifford Coftiway and Mary Grace Harris married June 8 PerryBrown and Gerald ,,,,, JHseqiiatd party it held at school Oct, 19 14 from here attend bee fWTP zf commerce banquet ,at Fowler I vital interest in bis ooottry MM Jm An vi9 flicb Bell Telephone Obeerves Cmfe anniversary Set 26 Senator Vandenberg and ney Die Set factory finished Martin inted to Straits Bridge Vf S 3 rs, fcM E4Ti n and also to Mich Stale Sanitorfam Board Nov 2 Big radio hoax last Sun My 4 tuciu Wttsoifwitpday night frighten PinckneWtes Ir Vaahineton D C Mm Mae H G Porter leaves PindKy ine Harris married Cyclone hits here rvJean Herzojr married at Howell Hir sSte night, and does much damd man and four children killed ir day night, and does much dam Bev McLucas hired as pastor nrl diurch Hermaa Teeple milk truck driver, arresteT m Portland, Oregon for BancroftMiss Elva Black dies Nov if Pinckney deer hunters go north Harry Frost hurt in auto accident Playground project done M, J Roche appointed to milk commiss ion by Gov Mtorphy Nov 16, Former Gov Fitzgerald is ejected governor Republicans win all state offices and all county but sheriff where Irvin Kennedy,, a Democrat, is reelected Wm, Robinson dies Pinckney high school wins only football victory from Stockbri dge 7 to 6 Dr H F Siglers house sold Nov 23 Friday Haines, Claude L Swarthout, Gerald Reason, and others get deer Lyman Battle and Al berta Dean, Anthony Battle and June 15 LaVerne Brokaw dies jShow at Chicago Earl C Lear, the W Mrs Louise Snyder dies Livingston lodge entertains Detroit lodge No 2 and Grand Master Wirt SaveryMary Jane AtLee, Walter Kulbickf and EmH Weddige awarded degrees at U of M Jun 22 Annual high school alumni reunion held J P Doyle and Miss Jessie Green given honorary member Jitte Wm Baughn chosen to repre Pinckney at BoysState at East Insing Elizabeth scihenlrenner and John Colone married, June 29 Supt J P Doyle resigns from Pinckney school faculty after 25 years servicer Elwin Hulce of Chelsea hired to replace him 17 graduates of Pinckney High School given diplomas T uly 6 June LamD and Vernon Wilkr inson hurt July 4 in accident An at tempt is made to rob C H Kenhedy store Kenneth Wylie and Nellie Eus ler married State troopers destroy marihuana here Melvin family reunion held Y t July 13 Annual school meetings held M J Reason reelected to the N local board Leo A Morks dies Dr Animated by patrlotim m loValty, he deairea to be of aerrtee to his country at all tfmea Beeb aising honest auriee ead straight forward practice, at paramount, be ndeavora to puth beyond merely entlmental and supejnclal iasuea, and to adopt sound views and sound doctrines Thus hie efforts are invaluable Through systematic, right thinkhig, he aids in accotaplisnlng right results Said Emerson, That coritry is the fairest, which 1s in bJlted by the noblest minds The ooncept of ones country involves not only boundary lines, lahabitants, and countrymen, but also a controlling power or government Consequently, an aggregation of in habitants and their government is definitely regarded as a country But, In order to have a good, responsible couutiya country which la noble and fairthere must first be a correct estimate of the qualities which are fundamentally necessary to build up and sustain such a country, fn other words, there must be a percep tion and understanding of that invisible, underlying spiritual force or intelligence which inspires and directs all worthwhile activitythat divine power which provides wisdom and strength both for those who rep resent the government of the country and for those who are governed The kingdom Is the Lords and he is the governor among the nations, declares our highest atHhorttythe Bible This plain, poitivs statement is the key to the entire situation, the answer to every prou lem confronting, the countries of the world now and always This supreme fact regarding government demands careful, undeYiating consideration on the part of true, progressive thinkers When practically applied it will work wonders for,peoples and governments everywhere It goes almost without saying that the progress, aarmony, and true contentment of any couatryare directly proportionate to the individual and collective welfare of its inhabitants But here is the momentous fact, and it needs to be emphatically stressed this welfare is primarily spiritual It is the product of Mind, not of mat, , , , ter It is born of God, not of man ige Girls make best showing Mrs Therefore, the root and branch of , Grace Crofoot dies at Howell Ches real welfare are primarily to iivln d man and four children killed in Fowierville fire Nov 30 Hon Chas P Adams boomed for speaker of house Many from here attend International Stock Hamburg postmaster, killed in auto accident at Clare Dec 7 Ford Lamb reelected master of Livingston lodge, Asher Wylie and Lucile Ryer married John Devine, Dexter World War Veteran di lies aTe Madge Jack and Charles Odyke aTe married at Lansing v Dec 14 Pinckney 4iigh school loses three basketball games ft Stpckbri u ter Murray and Alice Mayea married Mrs Bwce Hoisel dies Mrs Elmira Blades dies Dec 21 Frank LaRue dies at Howell Masonic,installation held Christ inas operetta held at school Dec 28 Mrs Thomas Farley dies First hazard of season hits Pincknry Winter tax apportioned FRUIT BULLETINS TELLS 100 USES An attractive booklet giving recplfe for seypai Michigan fruits has bceri printed recently at Michigan State College It is Fruits for Year latehford of Brighton killed in an Around Use, by Ruth M, Griswold auto accident Ford buys more opt ions here July 20 Miss Luella Haze dim Ed Roth, Detroit, drowns at Fagin Lake Big wrestlwig and boxing show held here Vernon Wilkinson hurt in accident has leg amputated July 27 Candidates file nominatjnff petitions Old Potlatch building is wrecked Aug 3 St Marys annual picnic held George Gundry and Congressman Transue speak Aug 10 Stanley Madurski of Detroit drowns at Patterson Lake Sun day Leonard Devereaux and Madeline Kelly married Martin reunion held Gregory gets PWA school gran Aug 17 Clare Reason of Detroit offers to locate factory here John Lennon dies Townsend Austin dies Ford project booms again Aug 24 Another boxing show is held Pinckney faculty for next year is completed Asjg 31 Emil Weddige hired by alumni board to paint picture of J P Doyle for memorial Detroit Die ft o, to locate hjfere Boartl of merce givee them free site ftPeterLebonski dies Band tert her Saturday night Pinckney school opens Work starts on Die Set factory xis iV More than a hundred recipes arc included for canned and fresh blueberries, cherries, and peaches, fresh recipes are quite unusual and some grapes and grape juice Some of the are old favorites The bulletin has a gaycolored modernistic cover and an unusttal arrangement of the prinfed pages Usually some change is necessary in a recipe when canned fruit is substituted for fresh fruit These recipes were tested carefully with Th fruit and later with canned fruit Any changes necessary when usincanned fruL are given UsualleTs sugar is needed becatwe sugar ha been added to the fruit in camrmg An index fin included of recipes for each fruit tabulated un der fresh fruit, canned fruit, and juice ftom canned fruit primary Mr ajidBlraJay Brfc TWOTHnpS OF MICHIGAN WHEAT FARMERS ELIGIBLE FOR A A A PAYMENT Tw0 out of every three Michigan farmerswho have planted wheat this Fall will be eligible for the 12 cents per bu price adjustment payments on their 1939 wheat crop, Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan , x , Agricultural Conservation CommitSept 13 Fitzgeralddefes Toytee, announced this week The latest summary report, as of hum celebrate 40thweading aimiver December 2, shows that of the 84spr Bob Marn resigns position at417 applications for payment which Sw because of hia social hive beencompletely calculated and jf to ,Aept 20 Kenneth Reason and Mies Farrell mftfied01 Vja eent and Afoa tty The greatest demonstrator of this mighty fact was the Man of GalllsK His works, correctly apprehended, were designed, above everything elae to bring perfect peace and concord oot only to lnvidlduals, but also to nations and this sense of peace and bllBs was intended to silence and blot out forever the evils of strife and warfare But on all sides today, even aranng Christian people, ther r lolent discussions of war, agre sive suggestions of it, and general preparation for it Cau we possibly I think or say that this procedure promotes genuine welfare for ones country Can there be helpful feelings of love and brotherhood behind this attitude Can any nation be happy and contented, and can it demonstrate the prosperity and eucces3 t Is seeding, without first establishing Pce In its own ranks, and then re ile jtlrT that peace toward other nations is war capable, in any degree whatsoever, of bringing lasting good ta ones country The Master gave the incisive answer Matthew 2652, Xir ttiey tliat take the sword shall perish with the sword iNo better method exists for establishing peaceful, harmonious well being ihau to fslept and to practice the art of selfgovernment Why Because unadulterated democracy has for Its chief cornerstone the Golden Rule, which Is the best precept yet devised for human conduct A leading Anaerican educator and university president has written The future o this nation United States, as the futureof the world, is bound up with the hope of a true democracy that builds itself on liberty , True democracy That la an arousing thought Built on liberty tuch a democracy promises real free dom, that is, fairness, justice, equality, security, protection, for peoples and governments It forecasts safety, satisfaction, and serenity for all the world Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, says On page 10 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Qod baa endowed man with inalienable rights, anient which are self government, reason, and conscience Ma Is properly selfgoverned only when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love That country Is the fairest, which U inhabited by the noblest minds And the noblest minds are eveV tboae which are exalted In character and qualitylifted high above the sordid, debasing things of mortal experlanjMuand glimpsing the realm of spiritualtfciags, where goodness, mercy, probity, predicated upon ah unbounded love for God and man, REMAKING THE HOME By JNNETT ALLEN ittd 0 bring a of enpMsf freedom , gain ihe the spiritiHfeys TheLartRouMJp Mitf fcrit a 1 ta whico oleifnt vuntiese An extra room or guest room is waiting for you in your own home in that unfinished attic of yours All very well, you say, to have that extraspace, but can you afford it Oddly enough, you not only can afford it, but actually can save money by doing it in the proper way There is no mystery about the process If your attic is properly reflnished with a board that insulates as it builds, you win save about 50 per cent of the heat loss through your roof Too many houses apparently are trying to heat the great outdoors by allowing their heat to leak out The roof area of tiie house is the main culprit in this respect By turning the attic into a finished room with insulation board walls, you thus obtain an extra room which will pay its own way and provide an annual dividend in fuel economy The heat leakage which, with cold weather, takes big bites out of the family purse, will be reduced The extra room which will so cleverly add living space and cut fuel bills may take many forms, according to the needs and tastes of the family I know one that was turned into a game room, another into a childrens library, a third into a photography dark room The simpler the wall finish of the extra room, the better Large sheets of cane fiber board lend themselves especially rell to the attic finishing job, since they cover a lot of surface with little carpentry Left in the natural tannish color the walls will make pleasing background for any sort of furnish ings If color is desired, paint may be used Calcimines and water paints should be applied directly to unsized cane fiber board though cal cimine may be applied to the board over a varnish size ta facilitate re moval by washing It should be sized before oil or varnish paints are Applied 5 mi tfowell nwm SUGAR BEET WAGE, CONTRACT HEARING, JANUARY 9TH checked in vle county offices, 2st eMHSecoirtrofirngtoattTM 1 ioa U U ftny PWte 3, or 66,5 W cent, ,, certified as conSying with th logo u AWroaeb to any people wheat ftiiw2r2L v7 7 9 811 our eouatryevery counwneat allotmirts fe thja bajis of tryfinally eomes to see hat in real,tv0 out xpalMHMMfen Ity Qod is tbe governor in all things farmers cooperaSrsBiBsiZbfn tviry country comes to know lftet iuQ,g5RgWBMlt Ht goyrnmentitrtgnt and s ipt the wl TOWfcjjt, e totalwmeiirwnich 5i8Aw1irrecefv is arrived by ng the average yield at the farm m the r39 wheat ecrie BeV thai man reflects this Individual ad urity, peace, POUiA1, T Indiana The meeting is scheduled to begin at 930 a m in Room 715 of the Federal Building The purposefthenefiring is to f receiyjeeytdCTTceon contracts need for 939 from the 1938 wage rates and purchase contracts THE SUGAR CROP SURPLUS The past year saw a bumper crop districts wtti factories in the lower j of sugar beets harvested, in fact the Peninsulaof Michigan, Ohio and in op was so large that Rep Fred Crawford who hails fromjSaghiw A public hearing will be held in Detroit, January 9, on labor rror and growerprocessor contracts o HB studied ndtHo in Boston with high hopes of a musical career,, but drifted in search of a living to a Colorado honkytonk He moved from there, organized one of the first jazz bands In the West played wherever be could get good dates Huge of frame and t strong of muscle, the cowboys life V appealed to him, but music bad the first hold and soon he wss back in New York to fight for recognition He is fond of saying he wrote The Last RoundUp for the electric company The song was actually written under the threat of having bis lights shutoff unless be paid the bill That night he turned onl the song and tried bard to sell It the next day Finally he contacted a publisher who v as not afraid to take s chance with a eong thatwas not about love He used the name then of George Brown, and under that and his own name wrote many other fine songs, including Ytn Wheels, Chapel In The light They Cut Down VI vd Pine Tree Theyearned him memersbip in the American Society of omposers Authors and Publishers His name is I1IH 4iia ncoue mtnro Phot Syadktut J I V in rates to be paid to persons employed in the production of sugar beets on farms fpr which applications for conditionaT payments will be made under the 199 Sugar Beet Program vogar beets by processors, who as prodttcera, appljvfor conditional paymenla , Tha 1938 fairas4 reasonable raUs and the Iflff pdrcjtase wffl be used a tbe terltatbe for the 1516 i peTBonsatolestHet ttiy the sajgatJeetrbTf fears a sugurpTus He estimates the supplies of beet suga on January 1 Vb Ztfbe 375 per ceht greater than a year ago, and that if the present production and surplus continues there will be Wen a higher surplus a year hence There are oityJn 1 utions for thie problem he sbatea, one is the proucHen of fugar beets 2 The fiirand reasonable priiP01, rtANM f ,lWn ees to W paid for the 19 crop of WJ m beets bnr wocessors who as 1topm0jm sugar has to oowipete with cane stlgv M WRESTLING i, Th ,wreth, , Frm SewtoV t J a , 1 As jV Ci vJp r, January 4, 1939 WP BEn BD1ES uiiLLinms ii rvf , r CBAPTEB gaa At halfpast three on Thurs day afternoon, the jury retired Lara mi wool scraps and fork in this afghan stripsdonAwith a quick to make, rool whether scraps ht Make this treaaPatterh 1724 contains afghan and pillow of afghan and Materials required colin stamps or coins red for this pattern Circle, Needlecraft Eighth Ave, New Jtvrite your name, adsrh number plainly jy Creatures tan among ani1 are a muchdeg scientists One, aims a deer fly Eer hour another Isible because at atct would be intih, fastest thing hit 70 miles per bming pigeon record i miles an hour Fastentwo legs is the osriihington Post i his throat Wen, he amid, Mr Sentry stood the crossexamination surprisingly well And as Das Fisher moved, the lawyer insisted, smiling Of course, for our friends the reporters this was the high spot of the trial, and they made the most f it But as Mr Sentrys counsel, I was proud ohiro Mrs Sentry nodded without speaking Falkran challenged Dan, Wasnt that your impressionas a friend of the family tan started to answer honestly, but he caught PhiTd eye with entreaty in it, and said only I was too busy taking notes tothink of that side of it Our job is to re port the case, not to decide it He added guardedly, But I thought Mr Weldon shook him once or twice Falkran said Im glad to have I photograph of detail your opinion Weldon is of course a skillful crossexaminer, makes every possible effect It is conceiv able that some of the jurors may still be undecided butMrs Sentrys testimony tomorrow will turn the scales our way Dan protested, I dont think you should call her I know, Falkran agreed You and all her friends have a natural desire to spare her That is to be expected And believe me, Dan, 1 do not insist But Mrs Sentry understands that an acquittal may de pend upon her testimony and of course she wishes to do whatever shecan for her husband, no matter what the cost to herself Mrs Sentry watched them both, her face expressionless, saying noth ing Phil came to sit on the arm of her chair, his eyes holding Dans, dreading what Dan might say Dan said, You claim her testimony may acquit him I have promised her it will What can she sly that wil help Falkran hesitated Well, Dan, he answered at last, you heard Mr Sentrys testimony this afternoon You understand that the only motiv the State can suggest was Mr a nay Sentrys fear of his wifes attitude you cannot ailord But if Mrs Sentry testifies that he iSSJIBLfSSST hd no cause De afraidof her, wnico and that ha knew it, then that motive disappears There was a silence that extended for long minutes Dan watched Mrs Sentry She sat with her head a lit tle bent And she looked at them, at Daa and then at Falkran Dan stared in quick surprise There was something in her eyes he could not read something like serenity So I must decide, she said quietly Then to Falkran You wish me to testify Yes Her eyes held his fora moment Then she said, half smiling, looking up at Phil, Son, a curious thing has happened to me The room was very still Phil, I have suddenly fallen in love with your father Res so alone, so helpless I must helpjiim She met Falkrans eyes she said I want to do every thing I can Ask me whatever you wish He came leaping to his feet, smiled that great blustering smile of his Splendid he exclaimed I counted on you, counted on your strength and courage Be easy, Mrs Dayt Cough e seat of the trouble m to soothe and heal mucous membranes fi en and expel germ To wait tbr the verdict Mrs pentry and Phil went to a hotel, took a room At tve, and at seven, Falkran telephoned and at a quarter of tenv he phoned again to assert that the jury stood ten to two for acquittal At eleven, he came himself to say that the jury, still unable to agree, had been locked up for the night So there will be no verdict till morning,F he said A verdict in less than first degree, or a disagreement, is possible but I expect acquittal I will give odds that to morrow night Mr Sentry will sleep in his own bed You can go home and rest easy Mrs Sentry and Dan went down in the elevator, out to where old Eli waited with the limousine, and so came home CHAPTER X Mrs Sentry woke next morning wearily, from sleep that had brought no repose While she dressed, she thought 1 must hurry, hurry Perhaps already the jury has decided I must hurry, hurry to be there Her breath was short, it was a conscious effort to fill her all lie down for a Utile rather be alojne iusj now, YoSlTOo sit with Barbara He aedead, assenting and they paitfd Jt the upper hall When he came Wp Barbaras room, she turned fear head on the pillow to look at binu and he thought how thin she warn, her eyes lucent, her lips pale ead m fbpught, almost gratefu for thai tie to do Barbara V needs me, tXeva left her too much alone I must be with her now And he sat warn on her bedside and held bar pto fingers tight in his, and salt sjsem cling and tug She croaked something, some ques tion sad ha Hid Yes, Barb, old girl And now weve got lahelp mother, take care orasf Thats our job, yours and mine She muttered Yes mother This was oae of those days when she coalji manage halfformed syllables could make herself intelligible ia brier phrases Then after a mo mejstjhe,aaid, in a sudden passion, bar aojca a husky croak be,didnt do it, Phil Fbtylnodded automatically, more to ooment and quiet her than in assent He stayed a long time with Barbara and she lay watching him, ft fffl Lother remedies have faDed seouraged, try Oraomuldrugglst la authorised to r money if you are not satisfied wife the bene Id CreomulHon Is one rtt plainly, see that the bottle is OreomnlalflPj the genuine produog you want A 5h and Poor4 whose income is more penses and heis poor snses exceed nis in sre HING OLDS raTtoirMSTRBS EjrQfcWitl She Swayed Toward Him, and Be Held Her Close relief from the diasomr 0s,BHMSttUriteoiBstie i daa to coldsyou need ,jn a salveuse a stouYmmMrtUmf like food old fwothing Mostsrole It pene tee ilds brealdsgup local I pais reralthig from colds Ittar than a Bastard platter has beta ustd by millions Ior Ian Recommended by many 4 trarsts la tfawstreajthit kfldteas mild sad Extra Approved by Good House Afl , means you think they will convict J1 fltimony set 3 him Find him guilty 4 0 P Maltfto 139 CLASSIFIED ERTISING A A Bave you ny froun4 the V 3ffw M fttf re let of husband free She rose to face him but,on her feet, weakness swept her She leaned on Phi, said to them all Forgive me I am tired Phil, will you take me upstairs In the morning Falkran did call Mrs Sentry to the stand At Ear name, sherose and walked steadily to the witness box She was sworn, and Falkran approached her He asked simply, You are Mrs Arthur Sentry I am The wife of the defendant I am Falkran turned, he bowed to the District Attorney, he said, You may inquire And the District Attorney said instantly, No questions, Falkran smiled triumphantly but Mrs Sentry stood dazed and incred ulous Strong for the ordeal she had expected, this deliverance drained all bar strength away Falkran came to lead her to her seat again Through the remaining days Of the trial, aha listened inattentively, even whan Mr Loran, during the States rebuttal, took the stand Hit tee He denied any , with Miss Wines saw her after bar worir was ended He testified that do those days in August when aba ami oat of foam, ha waa the Jtaitaa woods ami ha ssfetafJft tha pataa woods as teasmd that en the brightaba kflleeVha waatto New York oo the VlMIL m,ttain, boarding It at tebad at Ataveaasaasiv aaaiaat avsajsjasiesf Hisa suUflsT F,a5 lungs and within her body there seemed to be a crawling, writhing knot, as though her nerves were in actual physical motion like the tentacles of an octopus f She came downstairs bravely isut while they were at breakfast Dan telephoned to urge them not to come to court It cant possibly do any good now, you know, he reminded Phil The thing is settled, one way or the other Phil, returning to the table, repeated this advice Mrs Sentry cried instantly No, Philf No I must be there, must do everything I can Being there cant do any good, mother, he reminded her When the jury does come into court again, they will have decided The sight of you cant change them She looked at Phil acutely That Gosh, no But Phil, if theres any least chanee of bis acquittal, I must be there There totake mm in my arms Shecolored like a girl THeputhis arm around her Til be there, ha promised To bring him home If ha can come If he cannotthen for you to be there would just break you down And be miserly with your strength, mother Keep it to spend when it Will do real good It may have been two hours before he came home Mrs Sentry had waited in a surface calm, con sulting with cook about meals before she went upstairs to sit wi Barbara When she heard the c she descended, slowly, holding the stairrail, walking carefully1 Each step was a voluntary action that required to be planned and with the utmost caution carried through She met Phil in the front hall, so that his back was to the light and she could not sea his face clearly Nevertheless she saw that he was alone So no wqreVfrom him was holding fast to his hand, her eyes flowing tears, as though tears were balm He was still with her when Doctor Mainton came and the doctor talked quietly to her for a while, and almost cheerfully JYouve had a long siege, Barbara, he said But now youve turned the corner Youre going to be better right along Be yourself again soon, wont you Phil went downstairs with the older man, and he asked, Is Ihe as sick as she looks, Doctor The other said gently, She was worse yesterday morning than she had been at any time but shes better today And he asked simply , Did you tell her your father was convicted Phil said, Yes And he said A strange thingit seemed to make her feel better, to reassure her But she believes he is innocent, of course Fine Doctor Mainton agreed You ataywith her, Phil and if she shows any inclination to talk, encourage her Miss Dane has been much with her, hasnt she And you and your sister are pretty close to one another Yes, sir Try the clock, this afternoon and on of you stay with her If she tries to talk, answer her gat her to confide in you I could come myself but she has been afraid of me, afraid of being cured It had better be one of you, whom she trusts You think shell be all right Try, the doctor repeated, and drove away Phil did not at once return indoors He stood under the porte cochere for a moment, thinking of Barbara and then he realized that even without an overcoat, he was comfortably warm The sun shone, there was no wind, and the air had promise in it He walked at random down the drive to the street, noticing without emotion how the shrubbery was broken where curious children or adults like ghouls had broken off souvenirs and old Eli had neatly clipped the ragged ends and touched them with paint to protect them against decay Here and there he saw buds swelling and returning by the other side of the drive he noticed in a sunny corner crocuses just bursting through the sod March was well begun Four months till July In less than four months, the week of July 1 would have comeand gone The week of July 11 The Judges phrase slid like a snake through the dulled channels of his mind He walked out toward the garage, of which the doors stood open, and saw the cars there The old limousine which was Elis pet and pride The depot wagon which he and Bar bara were apt to use The roadster which his father had driven that night The limousine and the roadster had low number plates, three digits in the one, four in the other one of the mild forms of ostenta tion in which he knew his mot, took a secret pride He went in to look at the roa ster and he stared at it with a root ed physical distaste He made a sudden decision to be rid of it Eli came in from the garden, and Phil started to speak to him and then remembered that he would have to shout, because Eli was deaf and if he shouted, his mother, even in the house, might hear Instead, he took an envelope from his pocket and wrote on it orders for the old man to drive the roadster into the country, find a dealer somewhere who would buy it at any priceh then surrender the number plates, give them up for good and all He realized as he wrote that the plates had been renewed since his father last drove the car but the number was the same, had been the same each year since before he himself was born Get rid of them Eli read the instructions, and he nodded his assent, silent aa always Phil took the registration, endorsed the report of transfer of ownership in blank, scribbled a note giving Eli authority to sell the car He brushed his hands together in a deep relief and turned away, and it did not occur to him till years afterward, looking backward on these months, that the moment was a milestone It was the first time in his life that he had ever made a concrete decision involving definite action on an adult plane and carried the action through He thought in later years that his own maturity dated from that moment when, almost without consideration, he assumed the headshipofther family He left Eli and went Cur past the tennis court, littered with last years dead leaves, the remains of a drift of snow still persisting in one corner and lie stood in the little summerhouse above the muddy stream on which stained and rotten ice still persisted, and looked down where his father that night had thrown the gun TO BE CONTINUED Make Stocking Cmr For Dresser Drawer By BOTH WYBTH 8PAM THINGS that win have a ready x ale at a fair or church bazaar things that xxiuy be made quickly from odds and ends of material on band colorful, useful things for giftsthese are the requests that come in the mail Here is another suggestion that has stood the test ofpractkal use a fiat case that Holds six pairs of stockings What a relief not to have them all mixed up with unprwejtfjoJta dresser drawers This case may be made quickly on the sewing machine A piece of cretonne or bright ticking or other cotton material of the di mensions given here, and about two yards of contrasting bias binding are the materials needed The diagrams given here in the sketch, explain each step in cuk ting and making the case If a more elaborate cise is desired, silk may be used with rib bon for the bindings A quilted silk case of this type would make an exquisite gift Machine quilting may be used for this purpose Be sure to clip and save these lessons as they are not in either Book 1 or 2 These books are fullof still other useful ideas, with complete cutting and sewing di rections for each item clearly illustrated They save the price of many patterns and you will use them constantly for references and inspiration NOTE Mrs Spears Book,2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to self and to use Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decora tor, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 UESTION You never seam to have a cold, EthcL MSWVER Perhaps Im jiut lucky But I always use Ludens at the first sigo They cohtaifran alkaline factor, you know High School Drivers Take Toll Traffic Deaths Up 130 Per Cent in Eleven Years 8he swayed toward him, and he close said in a low tone, evading the diraat statement MMr Falkran wants ta sea you, to discuss ha appeal 1 told him to wait, to come in day ar two, Bo aha knew andafter a moment jhe shivered suddenly aa a sleeping dog shi vers ta heap warm, and she fair him stiffen into a irosen rigidity and knew he waa afraid Jar her aeahe fmad hsrissf and smiled to i Motor car drivers of high school age are involved in ten times as many fatal accidents, per miles driven, as the driver of fortyflve to fifty years, according to an analysis of road accidents published by the American Magazine, ermore, the high school record has been getting worsef the magazine states In the last 11 years there has bean a 25 par cent decrease in traffic deaths of children five to nine years old, and only a alight increase in these ten to fourteen That is, the safety campaigns to teach children to watch out for themselves ia the streets are having their effect, in the agaa at fifteen to the high school age there has bean in this same period an increase ef 138 per oesjt in trefflcdeathsV The reason iaabvioue Fifteen is about Industrial managemlat atPennsyl vania State college, who is heeding up a national program for training high school students to drive Nearly 200 high schools are now using this plan of instruction, and this summer between 60 and 70 colleges will have courses for high school teachers in the technique of ing automobile Ultima LUDENS 5 MINTNOl COUaM OBOM In Uncertainty When the mind, is in a state of uncertainty the smallest impulse directs it to either sideTerence 0JP FOLKS Nereis Amasino Rnf fpf Conditions Due fa auieaJetr aoweJe ithlaktCUiuim ALWAYS oaeWf aTw8 TO NICHT OtHCX RELIEF FORMS The Wise Traveler A wise traveler never despises his own countryGoldoni 666 tXffVBNBn nliiTN COLDS Snl Say Headaches aid Feer eutoOoMs laSS a motor or a ft the age drfvaT Fool esttlangi teachiflff arSeJai fasffc aa whan children begin se oat that this age oTy satis also the bast car ,addf TCH speeial aalee the taa el mis ftp T , mmmm Jtmiury 4 1439 5 tkT tHEY COULD NOT SEE 1 , Zeaim Wa aJ tad toatura ftadiox1 put on Sow, Vast, conduct01 darea escheat Srf tone con pf as absolute aastei in or P mlliiweu tiff rSJVii gbnple stop1 elect the fctendirt JTin0 va harmonies Ration when 7tt wish xacuy atyo this wishOnll Tfltrt oopito cooteoV Continued from First Page jovernor Fitzgeral hasajinomv a sensible determination to take time in filling state appointive es Thus, no drastic turnover of linistrative beads occurred tids setting a new precedent in J iehigan state government The governor merely said that he had confidence in the willingness of Democrat leaders to stay on a few more ieeks or monthsr The hold over policy however, 1 ifljt put certain officials in an jsmy isjsyassinif position of being reqtiest V 8 toreduce their own payrolls One pominet Democrat has said re jtatedly 6hat he would like the opI portunjty to get rid of sime expen five jobholders whom were forced upon him byhjgherups He may get his chance Pitzgeralds campaign pledge that ae would reduce the state payrolls by 8,000,000 in 60 days has come home to roost It has been figured that such an accomplishment, within ne time stipulated, would be a first lass miracle, at least in political history Firing 4,000 workers is not easily idje Such is the number which is aatfmated would he necessary for Fitageralds economy pledge m t 1 F t wr T f r X 4S344For your leisurely moments9tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Auto matic Tuning receives American, foreign broadcaars, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan Robot dial 21 high beautiful walnut finish 7S343Lazy tuning at its besH7tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Automatic TipTouch Tuning receives American, foreign broadcasts, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan ana chair height, 21 mahogany finish M 1 HROUGHOUT the men In a spirit of age the Ugh of Loyalty erncy and faithfulness has brought alleviation to we offer to serve the minds and hearts of P HSWARTHdirc FUNERAL HOTe RHONE NO a FHMCKNfiV MktfMMcata Classified Want Ads M BUTCHERTNGDone at my every Tuesday and Thi , ajIe to call for stock Call John Martin WANTElTfo BUYPUTS Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Aoket Shirley Roche farm , LEE LAVEY MECCASMOf COPIED RADIOALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD i i All Owing Me On Account, Kindly Call And Settle Same Consarvative IB general the legislature is exieetedt0 be conaervative toward business, liberal as always in its desires to spend, and fairly progressive in matters such as labor, old actpensions, relief, and conseam Certainly there is no dc about Fitzgeralds policy on sitdown strikes He will neither condone ncr tol erate them A labor mediation board, created along nonpartisan linesv will be sought to eliminate many of the costly wildcat labor strikes which have plagued both the United Auto mobile Workers and Michigan automobile manufacturers A cooling oiT period between the announceme of intention to strike and the actual walkout of workers would be highly desirable in the opinion of indict Ha leaders TheU A W union C I O will continue to be active n legis lative affairs, but with clipped winprs Homer Martins distention with John Lewis and the C I O mal U A W less of a threat than it was in 1982s Low Automobile Numbers Leon D, Case, retiring secretary of state, will be remembered chiefly for his gift of low automobile lreene numbers Using letters to key each county, 1939 state licenses now run into fairly low numbers Futhermore, the state police can tell the approximate residence of motorists The craze for low automobile num bers is somewhatof a confession of human vanity, the universal desire to be considered important in the eyes of others In 1937 Case started a policy of special numbers for his friends and those of the administration Certain important people even obtained license plates consisting of their initials nly About December 1 1938, following the election, Case, decided to call a halt to the practice I am not recommending its continuance to my ucessor, he said The LC series urill likely disappear in 1940 Gambling Rumors For many weeks there have been persistent rumors that gambling is to open up soon in Michigan The slot machine ban, ordered by Murphy, Starr, and the liquor commission was never popular in the re sort sectionsof northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, Across the Wisconsin line theliberal LaFol lette administration permitted gambling wide open At Mackinac Island, Petdskey nd other favorite vacation spots the gambling casinos have always reaped agood harvest from the summer trade with local law enforcement officials fully aware of their activity Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Benton Harbor sports promoter, is reviving his dog racing bill which is nearly KOTICEWlil do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR cord SALEOaX woo4 Albert Dinkel WANTEDA man to cut trees on farm a mile west of PTnckneyv Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 m FOR SENT 250 acit good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinejK violin and drum players at oi 8Q8 Main St, any eveni A CARGO oVRICHEt I ubeity smcemy, tentrotit4 pliclty, righteousness, oarry a c ot riches only dimly seen by moi Truthfulness, temperance, gej neas, coupled with the spirit derstanding of Life as God, man as the reflection of Ufej us each day greater evident ply, health, peace It seems easier to desiri OIl SALE tiyuiouth Pk Squabi, LOiT blue ribbei, iClovo, nearfgYggVhanftlat1 Die ration vir5 Emil Dryer i OR SALEOnions and Totatoes, vyeec Spanihh, Yellow Glohe onions WoVhier Rotates John Geryc ANTED TO PUVilk, ioesc mrkinK, 00 lbf, aday Hampariar fori tOP SALEThoollred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yefrttoff Rams Fi1d Leice, wihiinere Lake, 2500 Lemon , Mich ho 551 Whltmn SHS Gregory A mm wtfl We Deliver a til Til Mr and iurrjon Carpenter of Midland spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs M Conk Mr and Mrs Virtnr Bnurbonnais of Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and family of East Lansing, Mrand Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family, Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Thomas, Ban, and Clifford Howlett have been on the sick list the past week Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit spent Xmas with her parents Mr and Mrs W Crosman Wm Foster is sick Levi Ludtke has atn injured foot Mr Lee of Detroit spent the week end with, his family here Mr and Mrs C McConnell spent tite holidays in Detroit with her dajpfcBterJT ,f vjfatjjijIiL H Cole spent Biing H E Munsen imd family spent New Years days with Harold Hartsuff and family and with them attended the party at the Stockbridge Mason ic hall Effia Reason spent New Years with mma Wright in Stockbridge Crsper Taylor had a finger cut off Vjf buzzsaw Monday Ray Lavy and family entertained Haiold Hartsuff and family New Years eve AJr and Mrs F Carr were holiday jruests of their son in Detroit Mrs Henry Dewey andr Lafayefff corrected mentaloutlook, ual point of view which realization of present Every amawur begins wi pie rudiments of the art he desfres to become Every prize winni eends e hours upon practice, constant tion of those rudiments whi the foundations of hiaor bar s Divine Mind, GodrtI the souroa t which we may draw unlimited id and these ideas are practical, powei erful, productive These ldeaaspoi taneously appear to the Maww aess which is practicing right, truthful, spiritual thinking r Holding in thought an inharmonious past, fearing a dark ing today in a sense of sion, doubt, or of d omnipent love an His child n what ,,, be Sure, uot a JBJBilB11, secure state of 4HHTha Bense of life as beUaMMon can be removed vHpM livet by understanding BPJPHKJF11 Jkf Paul wrote for gTWemtat of mankind PhittMBw3l Brethren, I countOTMWielf apprehended but this one do, forgetting those things whi behind, and reaching forth unto things which are before, pn ward the mark for the prise high calling of God In Christ The Christian 8cience Uoni Rev jrMcLucas was in Tuesday Lee Lavey attended a meet the Democrat county commit Brighton Tusday night SstaUlAe4 tbM tneorporaled 11 McPhersen r State Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Bandung IlfeniciitlMMf Big Oaks from Little Acorns Grow It Is No What You Earn That Counts, It Is What Yon Save passed the legislature two years ago j spent New Years with Mr, and Mrs Floyd visited certain counties in IChauncey Corser in Detroit southwestern jMichigfcn before theH Charles McGee primary and inquired discreetly ah out the availability of certain people for legislative candidates Fitzsimmons points to the licensing of horse racing as a morar pre ibarents here f Mr ana Mrs C was killed in an auto accident Monday Ypsilantj Mr and Mrs W19 Rose of Aabor spent New Years with The price of admission is small Pro jnw blacki fit comes from parimutuftl bettto Mr aiA A Mapes in an near Ann their spent h ceden Dogracing however, like, toffrNew Yearfc with Lottie FarrtH bait, is a night pastime that eaters j Ann Arbor for the holidays, to the moderate vincome grouR at Mrs F MBowdish was home from class that can affort least tejgtonblef F M Powdiah has movedinto ill blacksmith shop Xrav Laurmer Ul t ai the greyhotiBds For several, reasen the fislattve seseion wft U Berhour spent New Years with relatives here Jacqueline Brenlser spent flie pM feekaa Arfcoj liglBjbKen Meaty teJfali ifev m r IS 7riiv F j Jr ik t V5 flr iin Y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 04, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 04, 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 1939-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/184b3af503e384dbe6bd90bd0ab7c106.pdf 63be57b50408af553bba85a7813352e9 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. y 1 I x OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT JBtsirimp Bispatt Ij L OUR SWMCRJPTON RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec 28 1938 No 52 ric istrict School Observes Chriitmas OUR FELLOW DRIVERS Ey Mi M A Very Enjoyable Chrotmu Progr HilJ ai tko Hick lefcool PrU Ar WU Tafcoif 4y th Chil lrn of the District All I The following program was presented by the children of the Pettysville School under the direction of the teacher, Mrs Holland Shehan, Thursday evening, December 22 A Welcome Rosalie Nash, Grace Randel, Frank Randel, Barbara Coon, Betty Wallace, Ronald Wallace and Lawrence Wallace, Welcome Lawrence Wallace Remarkable, My Sakes Grace Randel Song, Santa Claus is Coming to Town , Marion Randel,, Grace Randel, Lorraine Cleaver and Frank Randel Sympathy Maxine Wallace Recitation Barbara Nash The Old Clocks Secret Marion Randel Playlet, The Dorseys Christmas Dinner Irene Blades, Rosalie Nash, Barbara Nash, Vernon Cleaver, Frank Randel and Maxine Wallace If I Were a Little Mouse Betty Wallace ABoys Explanation Ronald Wallace fifent Night Irene Blades, Billy Kourt Lorraine Clea ver, Shirley Case, Marion Randel Christmas Dolly Barbara Nash How Much I Growed Barbara Coon I Love My Dolly Donna Mae Coon Playlet, Aunt Jemimas Present, Irene Blades, Billy Kourt Grace Randel, Shirle7 Case, Lorraine Cleaver A Happy Christmas Day, Marguerite Coon Song, Christmastide, Shirley Casej, Lorraine Cleaver, Irene Bin des and Mfarion Randel Letter To Santa Vernon Cleaver Merry Christmas Betty Wallace The announcer for the evening was Marions Randel Following the program Santa Claus payed a visit, and a Christmas grab bag was greatly enjoyed School will reopen Tuesday January 3rd mrnms X mas Operetta Is Put on Pupils of the Grade el ftsay School Put ea Chrita4 Operetta The Christmas operetta put on at the school auditorium but Wednes day night drew a large crowd and gave satisfaction The cast of 75 was drawrt from the children of the grades and the operetta WSJ directed J by1 Mrs Iva Meyers, music drector of the school The costumes worn by the children were evidence of the great amount of work that wis re quired in getting ready for the entertainment and the excellent mariner in which the children took their parts shown excellent work in tKe directing of the play Garth Meyer made a jolly fat Senta Claus and Neil Baughn and Maynard Cfark I proved two invaluable assistants There were Swedish dances, Scotch d ape eg, Spanish dances, Indian drills Japanese dances Chinese dances, Doll dances, Christmas tree dances, plum pudding drills, and Jackinthe boxes who came to life Ail did equally well A double choir of older girls also sang Christmas carols At the conclusion of the entertainment Garth Meyer celled Mrs Myers on the stage and presented her with a gift from the members of the cast in appreciation of her work in ing the production a success The Year of 1938 Passes Its Influence on Pinckney cr Pinckney Has Not Fard Badly the Pf Yar and the Protpecti for 1939 Appear Very Good Much Propgrets Ls Notod During the Patt Year in this section This is the last issut of tht Dis patch for 1938 and in looking back over the past year although somethings expected have not materialized, others have and the people as a whole, especially have been fortunate Early in the year there was considerable expectation that a Ford factory would be built at Pinckney Drive Safely During the New Yearr Week End and You Wont in a Similar Situation As This Fellow v Tax NOTICE CoMenriijvBefiV Notes Winter Apportionment Putnam Township Taxe Due Apportionment Are New Given Catholic Church Rev James Carolan daises 800 and 1030 j devotion to Our Mother of iJerp I etual Help, Siurday at 7 00 Confession, i 0 P M P M Saturday Starting Saturday, January 7th, Mrs Winifred Graves Putnam Township Treasurer will start receiving taxes at her home on Pearl Street The township tax roll this yar is as follows County Tax 4,10232 Poor and Insane 2,34339 Twp Tax 11,07313 School Tax 5,09234 Debt ,402IB Thurr Drain Tax spec1 4425 Twp Reassessed 39674, Vlllape Reasstid S5o 00 Baptist Ciiorch Den Patton, Supply Faster Services each Sundey Morning worship 1000 Specivl and oparate service for tVie little oik Sunday Scrool 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 8 0C evening prayer serv 80U A total of 77,219 acres of lead was leased for oil and gas rights by j the state this year, for 118,336 Though this was 100,000 less than lat year it was in excess of any previous year LUMBER The YARD BURNS lumber Purdy Woodruff yard in Howell caught fire about midnight on Christmas eve and was almost totally destroyed The loss is The annual meeting or the Liivingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Court House in Howell, Michigan, on Tuesday, January 3, 1939 at one oclock, for the purpose of elect ing directors and transacting any other business that may come before s id meeting 0 H Holmes, Secy Livijijrston County Mutual Fire Insnrarro Company Only 12 cases of tularemia were partially covered by insurance A ported in Michigan this year but number of Pinckney people who OUR GREETINGS TO YOU At this time of the year one looks ahead and endeavors to forcast the business for the coming year According t0 all business and financial ex peats the prospects are, exceedingly rosy for a very happy and prosper ous business year in 1939 Prices of materials are on the upward trend and auto factories and other industries are in production With lathis prospect ahead everyone should ahead with confidence and aid all ways possible the coming of the good times ahead We are willhing to do our share toward restoring jfcosperity and you will always find yB ready and pleased to give you and reported in Michigan this year none were fatal Michigan rabbits arc usually not affected as only 13 persons outside Detroit have contracted it in the last three years It is prevalent among western jackrabbit and is also found among rats, mice and squirrels Emancipated looking rabbits are often its victims 960,000 hunting and fishing licenses have been placed on sale Most of the out of state hunters come from Ohio Indiana furnishes the next greatest number 17 states sent hunters to Michigan this year Winterberry or black alder is cal led Michigan Holly Michigan has 34 state parks park sites on the shores of the lakes Since 1932, 536 teal ha banded and released at the ong game reserve These birds have been returned from as far south as Porto Rico and Haiti Th first grant of land was made in Michigan in 1817 for the establishment of the U of M The brown bear is a color phase of the black bear and does not occur in Michigan The black bass season closes on December 31, the pike season on March 1st An appropriation of 80,000 will be asked to develop the newly ac were in Howell saw the fire NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS Mun Resolved To devote more time to studies and less to the fair sexR vMartin Resolved To get the transportation problem fixed up before any more datesPaul Singer Resolved To quit going stag to dancesGerald Vedder Resolved To leave my car door unlocked occasionally in cold weatherCoach Burg Resolved Totake a financial inventory hereafter before making a journey to a distant dance hallF Haines Resolved To solve the case of my slipping sex appealJ Dinkel the long end in a deal or a tradein for a new car With this thought in qUir7d8and DunesPark inBerrien mind we take great pleasure in wish ccUnty on Lake Michigan THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ing you a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A L SMITH A SON Dealer In NASH 4 LAFAYETTE Cars, Howtefl, Michigan MRS THOMAS FARLEY V Mrs, Thomas Farley died at her hom north of town after a long ill ness The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Ho ell, Saturday Rev Fr Fedawa officiating Burial was m St Marys cemetery, Pinck ney Surviving are her aged husband a daughter, Mrs Emmett Harris of HowvO Ora, at homo and Leo of The Montano grayling planted in two lakes in the Pigeon rlvtr district are reported to be flourishing 5000 As a rule the sermons preached in the churches of the nation Sunday and the radio broadcasts breathed the Christmis spirit of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men However there were exceptions Rev Fr Coughlin again attacked the Jews though not politically but for their religious beliefs He called on them to accept Christ as the son of God This is contrary to Jewish belief That his talks popular with a lar ge class is shown by the fact that he had to issue tickets to people who desired to attend Mfck midnight mass As it was 2000 people without tick COD gregational Church Rev J M McLucai, Pator Sunday Services Offering, Morning worship 1030 Sunday Srhoo 1 llr Mr Dan VmSlamhroofs fipt A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Com with us and we will do thce good PHILATHEA NOTES Our class is finishing another year of fellowship and study and of constructive service for the Master The Sunday School lessons have been verv helpful during the past year, and a glance at the new quarterlies convinces us that we have good th ings in store for the three months to com as we study the Life and Work of Pete The lesson for January i Peter Called to Serve, John 14042 and Luke 5111 Mrs Elliott will again have charge The various Christmas programs and services, of the church have been fine, concluding with a most helpful Christmas sermon, special music and a short Sinday School session on Christmas Day Owing to the joint session of the ichool, the Christmas greeting from Mrs Lola Rogers will he read next Sunday The pastor announces that next Sunday New Years Day will he the Communion Day We greet you at th close of IDS8, and trust that the New Year may bring you lifes richest blessings, and that the church of Jesus Christ may prosper and grow spiritually strong The Ford Company bought property and water rights here and several times appeared ready to build a factory building here However nothing has happened as yet but 1939 may bring results The Detroit Die Set factory were given a free site by the local board of commerce and erected a factory here and moved their equipment from Detroit They have now been in operation for about a month, furnishing employment to a number of people The Pinckney School Board submitted a PWA Project andnow have a playground including tennis court, base ball and football field It is located on part of the Haze farm adjoining the school The village repaired and rebuilt all the sidewalks in the city limits last summer These had fallen into a bad state of repair Lake resorts experienced another Loom the past summer and the local merchants had an excellent summer of lake business The free picture shows put on every Saturday night fbrought overflow crowds to town The opening of the auto factories n Detroit called many from here bark to work Several new houses were built in his section during the passing year Thr are more to be built the com ng year, we understand Taken all in all although the present year had its drawbacks we would say it also had its advantageVfgame and that they outnumbered the former considerably CU o RRENT MM EN Editor WEW YEARS DANCE AT COMMUNITY HALL Don Hammer has rentedthe community hali in Pinckney and will put jfi dccs in Pinckney this winter The first one will be given on New Years eve, with the Rythm Kings of Detroit furnishing the music Admisfioi c and 35c The furnace in the hall has been repri nd the dancing floor sanded ad jK,t into first class condition Everyone is invited , a, Y The press for the past week or so has been full of the exploits of Phillip Musica or Coster There have been other world famous swindlers as Ponzi, Cassie Chadwick the woman swindler, but none after being cau ght once and convicted, ever changed his identity nd cane back under another name to become a mill ionare However, there was one thing h could not beat and that was fingerprints These were on file since his first conviction in lH3 and be trayed him to the authorities This has started the hue and cry for universal fingerprinting of everybody for identification purposes This has been agitated for some time but is opposed by some people who think fingerprinting should only he use on criminal Finger printing has its good points, however Some years back the sheriffs force picked up a socalled wild man who had been living around Anderson He was finger priced and released About two years later a stranger was killed by a hit and run driver near Port Hur on No identification marks were found on him but his finger prints proved him to be tli Ander on wild man SNOW STORM HITS PINCKNEY The first blizzard of the season hit here Monday night Heavy snow with a strong wind soon blocked a great number of the roads The north and south roads were hit worst The Howell road was badly drifted Tuesday and the plows had to work con tinually t0 keep it open A number of Pinckneyites got stuck there try ing to negotiate the drifts The question in Jackson seems to be when is gambling not gambling The American Legion IoU there took out a 200 license and fitted up a building there to play bingo The is run practically every night when possible and 17 people are paid Wages to opiate it Some of the members of he city commission wish to stop the Kmne on the grounds it is commercial gambling These games or ones similar have been operated in other cities in the past A Chicago Company puts ihrm out There is usually i grand prie gien at the ond of the seasons play which consists of a round trip ticket to the West Indies and several lesser prizes besidesvthe ones awarded each night The legion charges discrimination on the grounds that the city license pin ball games and allows other ken0 games to operate occasionally unlicensed While the occas ional bingo game played for poultry or some such prize may bo harmless the game which is in progress continually and in which grand priz es are awarded would seem to be on the commercial order were planted hi 198 and 1000 i eta tried to get in and caused a riot 1037 which police were called out to quell Sharp tailed grouao art being trap e disturbance ped in five different parts in the upper peninjula for banding, and the transporting to other sections, Michigan has had three different constitutions adopted In 1885, 1850 and 1908 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Urineston Lodge No 178 F A If will be held on Tuesday evening January 3rd A good attendance ia asked Paul Oeviett, fee At a Detroit Baptist church, Rev Wenger went him one better w en he protested Secretary of the Inter ior Ickes radi0 broadcast condemning the butchery of the German Jews by Hitter on the grounds that it created hatred between this country and GermanySuch sermons as these io not tend to exemplify the Christmas spirit A playlet, written by Miss Isham, featured another young Santa, his OLD LANDMARK GONE Wrecking of one of the homes of Judge Dexter, built on Huron St in 1826 was completed last week, his later was made into an apartment house and housed as many as 25 families Tt was known as the oor house althoiugh it was never used as the county infirmary An effort by the pioneer society to save it from destruction started last year failed The house near Dexter now known as the Judge Derter house was not built until many years later Dexter Leader Miss Joyce Isham teacher of the Hicks school presented a Christmas program on Thursduy eve, which was enjoyed by a capacity audience Santa Clans arriveo just in time to I help distribute th gifts and greet wife and several others in the cast I the children in hte cheery manner THE POLITICAL POf With one election just passed it seems another one is just around the corner County conventions will take place the first week in February to nominate delegates to the state convention The Democrat county convention is February 4th The same delegates nominated last fall will make up the county conventions The Democrat statfc convention is at Flint on February lThe Democrat have not much to lose this year as both supreme court justices whose terms expire and both regents of the university are all Republicans In ad dition there is a superintendent of public instruction, a member of the state board of education and two members of the state board of agriculture to be nominated Edward Fry, Democrat ptate chairman has stated that he is not a candidate for reelection He and Governor Mur phy did not get along as harmoniously as they should as Pry was not h favor of civil service In this respect he resembles the Republican state chairman who favors scrapping the civil service plan and drawing up another In this spoils plan he is apposed by Governorelect Fitsgerad, the originator of the present civil service plan who has stated that he will Congressman Wolcott of Port Huron is not a Townsend pension man and in a recent press statement said he doubted that the next session of congress gives much consideration to changes in the monetary system or any of the wild haired pension schemes Wolcott says that not over six congreKsmanrcpjeiousy for the Townsend plan He further adds that the proposal to place a heavy tax on the chain store system will create more embarrass during the coming session than the Townsend plan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licensee were issued at the county clerks of fice last week James R Iracas, 28, not rtand for any raid on civil ser jFowlervl ffe Voit, 24, ivice l rvUIe A jury at Ann Arbor ruled last week that the late fohn P rarTot had the right to will his 45,000 to the State of Michigan to help pay the debt if he desired The will was contested bv a number of cousins We believe the verdict was right A similar case occured near here some years back when a person died without making a will leaving her estate to be fought over by some 40 different heirs A will leaving the property to the church or some local organization would have accomplished more than the small amounts the heirs eventually received NOTICE The annual meeting of The Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Norman Reason Thursday, January 6thi, at two oclock Election of officers and reports of committees Mrs Weltha Vail, Secy nj fr riTffif BfiBi 8PJPtf WJ i jajj PJI II 1 aaaaa r rC The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 i i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed destruction to hftfSruBigatM etc iociodlss their tm We nave f thousands of BBildinm tanaboot Michigan In cladlng bongs, public institutions Government etc, Writo or cvMtfx au co an University MOW TRADE SCHOOLS MAtfC HAMffV VOUR MONK TOWN SMM MIC KUlftf PAINTS Window Cards and 8lgns always ia demand Basil learned No artistio ability required Individual Instruction Low tuition aaay payments PBBB Material POSTM SCHOOL Writ W A a REMEDY UQUOR HABIT SSJrlW M MMOiO, 144 WatteI Baa Mf, PefreM AGENTS MENOver lorty may also apply Make food money selling kit of moneyback guaranteed items needed by every ear owner Samples include sailing instructiona that insure sales Write today for complete details A BVATEK8, 6484 Cass Detroit Mick Saucer, Plate Design For a Hooked Rug By RUTH WYETH SPEARS G REATGRANDMOTHER made her own designs for quilts and hooked rugs and many of her most interesting patterns were developed by drawing around pieces of china The antique rug shown here may be copied either in rags or rug yarn GreatGrandmother used rags, and her best rugs were always made of woolen materials torn in strips about inch wide or narrower The foundation of the rug is burlap The design is drawn on the burlap with a very soft pencil or crayon by tracing part way around a medium sized plate as at A and then a saucer as at B Al lowance should be made for a hem and the plain border The three colors indicated in the diagram are repeated throughout this rug Some hook rug makers stretch the burlap foundation tightly over a wooden frame while they work Others think they do just as well without a frame Rug hooks of the general type shown here are for sale in department stores The strip of material, or yarn, is held under the burlap with the left hand and the loops pulled through Jo the right side with the hook as shown at C NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decora tor, covers curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables 48 pages of fasci nating directions Book 2 illus trates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chip cago, 111 Blaming No One Common and vulgar people ascribe allill that they feel to others people of little wisdom ascribe to themselves people of much wisdom, to no oneEpictetus How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men flares good advice for a woman dining her changa anally from 88 to 62, who lean BrfTkas bar appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, disay spells, ioody spells 0t non fresh air, 8 brs steep and if yon Bpsst serves and moody spell Bead a good general system tonic take Lydia 2 Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound, made tpseioR for worn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give mon vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often WOB change of life WSLL WNUO 2938 HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Tow Wdneys bate to keep yoejwel by constantly filtering waste matte from the blood If year Kdnsye get fioctWjcaPy disordered and faB to remove excess tmparttiea, then may be pobJoajBf of Oo wbett system tad Swalag, scanty w too fnqoait aU aatfeamay be a warn tag afaasat kkbey beadaebe, attacks of tsjc sja7fcal wcakTiili Mbcttwtorajr DOANS PILLS ington ftftrrmvrcjp By WILLIAM BRUCKART NAilONA fk HOI, ASHINoKN l C 1 WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt addressed a letter to Chairman Stuart Rice of the Too Many central statistical Reports board the other day, in which he asked in effect why there is need for so many official reports from individuals and corporations engaged in business The Presidents letter indicated a feeling that, if there are so many reports as complaints have disclosed, something ought to be done about it It is now Mr Rices job to find out when, and where, and why concern ing these floods of reports which government demands But how about me finding out, too, I thought I started on the job like a bird dog through the bush It did not take long for me to realize that I had set myself to a task that is likely to occupy Mr Rice and his staff of several hundred perhaps a year to assemble an answer I learned a lot of things, however, and that is the reason I am writing about official reports at this time Speaking generally, at first, I can say that never in all history has there existed a condition such as business men and women now face, and, of course, within the last few years farmers have had to make out reports, too The reason for the statement that the condition is worse now is that the situation represents a growth Year after year, generation after generation, succeeding Presidents and succeeding congresses have added to the functions of the national government Government has gone into new fields, taken on new obligations, new commitments, increased its scope of regulation of this and that and the other As these functions have increased, more and more reports have been ordered and required more facts have been needed, and, in addition, bureaucrats have relegated tb themselves additional and unanticipated powers Now, what we have is a tangled mess, a slimy octopus whose tentacles reach into every corner and nook and cranny of the nation Before considering some of the horrible details which are horrible only because they are so general in application, it seems to me we can well consider who is responsible I mentioned above how succeeding Presidents and congresses have ex panded the functions of government Those Presidents and members of the congresses were elected by the voters The campaigns, in nearly every instance, included har ranguing for establishment of some new agency, passage of some law to drive money changers out of the temple to prevent grinding the little fellow, the poor, into the earth to regulate monopolistic business to care for the aged after their lives of useful work had been spent to collect new taxes here and there to assure the agricultural community a parity price for its products a thousand and one things were campaigned for or against So the people voted and elected a President or a senator or a representative They also elected a governor and the various officials of their state wherein a legislature operated as does congress for the country It has not mattered, therefore, whether there has been a Democrat or a Republican in the White House, except in the matter of degree to which the new laws have been en acted The growth has gone on just the same Every time a politician conceived an idea to get votes, he campaigned on itand a new law resulted With the new law came another deluge of official reports In a general way, therefore, the voters must accept some responsibility But the chief responsibility must rest with members of the house and senate and the various Presidents who have served in their turn Why Because no one can be expected to understand fully this gi gantic machine called government unless that person has had an opportunity to study the machine The layman has not had that chance Presidents and congresses have had the chance e e e To get down to the details that is, to relate some of the incidents which had become Thm Corunrmt known to the PresPay ident and which resulted in his letter to Mr Rice, we might begin with taxes TV head of a dairy company which operates in three states reported to his stockholders lately that in one year his firm had been compelled to make and file a total of 11,115 separate tax reports That company maintained a staff for the sole purpose of handling the various reports that had to go to the federal government, the governments of the states in which the company operated and the cities where milk and dairy products were old Having such a staff, the company knew exactly what it cost 1965,000 a year It should be added that the coat of these reports neces sarily became a part of the companys overhead and the overhead ex pense enters directly into the cost of the dairy products for which the consumer pays It could easily re sult in an increase of one cent per bottle for the milk served to its customers It takes no stretch of the imagination to conceive what the cost is for a large corporation to handle its official reports to various agencies of the national, state and local governments if that corporation operates, say, over half of the United States The expense runs into millions upon millions of dollars, annually Who pays You and l, the consumers I have not had access to all of the records required by the depart ment of agriculture because many of them are confidential, but I be lieve it is safe to say that some fiftyodd reports have to be made respecting every farmer who has signed up in compliance with the crop control laws and the land con servation program I think the farmer directly involved has from eight to ten of these reports and official documents the county committee which inspects and reports on him has others the county agent has still more reports to makeall still involving this one farmer but including others as welland these are followed by regional and national reports until all totals are entered here in Washington Or, at the risk of being too personal in dealing with a national problem, I might cite my own experiences Mine is what is called a oneman office That is to say, with the aid of a secretary, I must run my own little business But even as inconsequential as that office is, consider this situation I must file an income tax return annually That return must include an extra statement which covers a general outline of my meager income and the expenses of my office I must pay ten dollars a year for a license which gives me the privilege of writing to earn my living, but I must file a report before I get that license in the District of Columbia Twice a year, I must file a report of my gross return from my work in the District of Columbiaand pay a tax on that income Each month, I have to file a report to the District of Columbia employment board, showing how much I pay my secretary, how many hours a week she works and pay a tax which theoretically is saved up and paid to her in case she is unemployed Each month, also, I am required to file a report with the United States social security board, giving the same informationand pay another unem ployment tax And each three months, I am required to file another report with the social security board which seems to be a report showing that the monthly reports are correct e e It has been my good fortune to have gained a legal education by virtue of four long What years of night Thi Ue school, so I have not had to hire a lawyer to help me with my reports They have been comparatively simple, generally But that is not the case with a larger business Lawyers, however, would be no help in the circumstance that I am now about to relate A young lady who had served as my secretary several years left my service When I filed the last monthly report for her name and paid the tax, I attached a letter explaining that she was leaving and that there would be no further reports in her name as far as I was concerned The letter was written in the hope that the file would be complete This1 incident happened last October In March, 1938, I received a notice from the board, advising me that I had not paid the tax on the salary of the lady in question for the month of February, 1938 Not a word about the other months from October to February And if I didnt pay, said the notice, there were penalties, court proceedings, etc Yes, you guessed it I threw that notice into the waste basket Two months later, I had the honor to be visited by an inspector He was courteous and gentlemanly, but firm I must pay the taxnot for February, but for December You can let your own imagination run high, wide and handsome about the results of that visit Well, I merely bring out those facts because they show the need for the voters of the country to take some action on their own and quit following blindly the demagoguery of the politicians Previously in this column I have written about several corporations which, after filing several thousand reports, have had inspectors visit them to see whether they were complying with the law Since that time, one of the business men about whom I wrote originally has told me that other inspectors have come to see whether the first crew had complied with the law in making investigations Waatara Newspaper UaJoa, WHAT to EAT and WHY t ouitn foudiil OAjtetl Practical Advice on How to Keep Cool With Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 Cast 39tn Street Ntw York City F ROM the standpoint of health, the summer months constitute the most important period of the entire year They should be used to build stamina and vitality that will fortify your body against disease But to many people, the warm weather means merely a succession of exhausting days and restless nights And hardly a weekpasses without reports of heatprostrations Meeting the Challenge of Hot Weather While abnormal heat or hu midity may be a secondary cause, the real reason behind much warmweather suffering is a fail ure to meet the mhaUene J summer with a judicious diet Automobile owners know that no car is better than its engine, and in warm weather, careful drivers watch the gauge on the dashboard to be sure the engine does not become overheated But most peo ple give little thought to that most remarkable of all enginesthe human digestive machinery Compared to the engine in your body, the one in your car is a crude, rough affair that can stand no end of punishment Moreover, the automobile is driven for a certain length of time and then per mitted to rest But the marvelous mechanism which transforms your food into blood, bone, mus cle, and your capacity for thought and action is never wholly at rest Importance of the Right Pood If the automobile engine requires special attention, how much more important to stoke your body engine with food suited to the weather No one would think of going about in midsummer wearing the same garments that were worn all winter Yet many women continue to serve the same type of meals which were required to keep the body warm in winter Such a practice is sure to make you miserable But more than that, it lowers resistance and may, therefore, lead to illness Beating the Heat There are several factors to bear in mind when planning the hotweather diet The first secret of keeping cool is to supply the body machinery with food fuel that can be utilized with the least expenditure of energy Warm weather is responsible for muscular relaxation in the di gestive tract, as well as other parts of the body And yon ran the risk of digestive upsets, with their discomfort and health has ards, unless yon make every effort to lessen the work of yonr digestive system Eat lightly of rich fatty meats, pastries, rich cakes, sauces and gravies At all times, choose easily digestible foods Overeating Saps Vitality Dont overeat The task of handling excess food is a burden to the body at any season In hot weather, it will cause the body temperature to mount along with the thermometer, and may result in a serious upset It is also advisable to cut down somewhat on the quantity of heat and energy producing foods consumedthat is the carbohydrates and fats Need for BodyBuilding Foods The protein requirement remains the same summer andwinter Some people think that meat should not be eaten in summer, or should be reduced to a minimum But there is no closed season for growth in children, andT moreover, they play so constantly and indulge in such strenuous exercise that they break down body tissue very rapidly Adults also have,a constant need for proteinto rebuild the millions of cells that are worn out daily It Is desirable, however to avoid rich, fatty meats and to select protein foods that are more easily digestible, as chicken, lamb, lean beef and lean fish Special emphasis should be placed on milk, cheese and eggs These splendid foods not only supply Grade A protein, in an easily di gested form, but also fortify the diet with minerals and vitamins Liquids Essential To help yon keep cool, the summer diet mast include an abundance of liquids These are neces sary to make up for the large amounts of moisture lost from the body through increased perspiration Liquids may be taken in the form of milk, fruit juices and cooling drinks made from pure water and packaged beverage crystals containing dextrose, fruit acid, fla voring and coloring Hot Weather and Vitamin C Two European investigators recently found that exposure to high temperatures causes a 50 per cent loss in vitamin C from the body tissues And lowered vitamin C reserves are partially responsible for that tired feeling so often ex perienced in warm weather Their research indicates that drinking orange or lemon juice, which are rich in vitamin C, actually helps to mitigate the effect of the heat Choose Cold Drinks Carefully A cold drink is comforting on a hot day And in addition, sweetened beverages help to relieve fatigue, for their carbohydrate content supplies available energy Sugar is the least heating of the energy producing foods, for less than onesixteenth of the energy VVIftl this Mi Bulletin OR Planning a Correct Summer Diet S END far the free bulletin on looping Cool with Food, offered by C Hoastee Obadisa It ooiliaaa the priadplaa of planning a healthful summer diet, hats cooling and heating foods and is ooaplete with menu suggestions, Jttttaddraai C Houston Gondiat, 6 East 39th Street, New York Cay A post oaxd is all that is nsctmry to carry your request it supplies to the body is con verted into heat The rest goes into brain and muscle power Therefore, one good way to prevent needless fatigue in summer is to take a cool, moderately sweetened drink whenever you feel tired during the day This will satisfy thirst and ward off exhaustion like a rest by the road after a long hard tramp Too highly sweetened beverages, however, may be heating to the body, though they are cooling to the palate For this reason, it is advisable for bomemakers to mix their own cool drinks so that they ean control the amount of sweetening used It is possible to buy inexpensive packaged beverage crystals in a variety of flavors, which make delicious, refreshing and cooling drinks for general family use One of these contains added vitamin D, and as the sugar is added by the home maker, you can be the judge of how much to use This is an excellent idea, especially in house holds where there are children, for the homemade drink satisfies thirst, provides needed energy and discourages them from buying bottled beverages of doubtful purity Cooling Foods I offer free to readers of this column a new bulletin containing a list of cooling foods, plus practical, specific advice in planning the warm weather diet There are also menus showing how easily you can KEEP COOL WITH FOOD Simple, KeepCool Cottons I F YOU wear 14 to 20 sizes and expect to be outdoors and in sports clothes most of the summer, then youll want the smart frock, with tucked skirt and tailored collar If youre in the 36 to 52 range and want something cool and goodlooking for home wear, the dress with straight skirt and draped collar is the style for you The Sports Frock This is such a goodlooking, classic style that you can wear it all, Uylong during your vacation travels, and always feel well dressed The radiating tucks give a graceful flare to the skirt the tailored collar is deeply notched in the smartest fashion Shark skin, spongy linen, pique and flat crepe are good fabric choices The Home Frock This is a diagram design, that you can finish in a few hours, and oh my, how youll enjoy it The sleeves, cut i one with the shoul ders, are so easy to work in, the soft collar, with the little tab, is so becoming Best of all, this de sign is cleverly darted at the waistline in a way that makes you look much, much slimmer than you are Make this of gingham, percale, handkerchief lawn, tub silk or calico The Patterns 1537 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 62 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material contrasting collar if desired takes yard cut bias Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like in an other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book wJiich plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order us The Sewing Circle Pattern Deft 211 W Wacker DeV Price of patterns, Ban SyndicateV Wlil ft MAKES10 GLA55E5 soY3rmt ratrasr GROI rn World of Daflertaee Many a man has mistaken gall for grit SurfaceStains on Teeth Yield s,, wm to Pepsodent with IRUJM BOTH fljjMOjatotf Tooth PaH and towdv contain MotvowotM hum i Meoa WBV Peoaodant can taece efccilTa It aetnaS ail a psejiBBWJsi r aa m vsMsmjaaMBajaj wBBaei asssMsw vcassapeja vajf jpa fajSyajSalSaUefV OBPrJ make your taeth guaaan and gleam as hew PteodaaitiaiolBi to tbay naturally aboold Theettewerrirtea, IrJunanuy bteshes away eteedy Sea AA JW iMMaaWMMaMSMiajMeMt eBtaMhaeaaafcfa hasn W mamtssaaiaBafek V a V to Fteeodeat atom of ALL dMdMeest daaaftog aetesst Brfflawoet, AadiW Sa li va yesrVs used this newday deatV nice yeell eat tor yeetealf bow moeh Til i sjn attducg, no caoT wo jwcmTiyM I , Jl wM AVaVL iSijfiirW1 aft ijtffire anVk ea Mcwmwa 4f MTVv,i fl4jv ii5j ff P9955SS5S5RS The Pinckney PUpaich Wednesday Dec 28 1938 SSK iJ r1 Y I V Wrecker Service W are prepared at all hour to give towing and road service Call us when yiou have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it We wish you HAPPINESS throughout the coming year Charles Clark A A A Service Station EXCHANGES TELEGRAPH ROAD WILL BE INDIRECT LIGHTED The new dial telephone system will go into effect in Dexter on Dec 29 STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds The best of cheer to our friends and patrons for the coming NEW YEAR W H ME YE A year ago an indirect lighting system was installed on Grand River Highway This was such a success that Telegraph Road extending from the Ohio line to Pontiac will be so lighted this year This system consists of lucite reflectors mounted on steel posts on both sides of the highThe Dexter High School basket Wav and spaced 100 feet apart The ball team now has a record of 7 posts are three feet high The instalstraight victories ation of these lights on Grand RivStockbridge high school has insta or neatly reduced the number of led u communicating system Th accidents Telegraph Road has a consts of y telephone system be hKh accidnt rate, there being 113 twen the superintendents office and fataI accidents in the last four years all the classroon The class of 937 Michigan Vtas the first state to in donated 25 for his system sta11 lucite ljhts on her kitfways since then K other states and the ookbridge high school girls has province of Ontario have followed ketball team have won all three suit games played The state Highway Dept has lot the contract for grading and drain age of 52 miles of highway on V S 23 to the Wei Construction Co of Droit for 18,2001 The nLouis Herbst of Brighton lost pavynent will he detoived ar three fingers one day last week when both Partland and Fenton he had his hand caught in a corn Long Distance TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR NEW YEARS WEEK END The iami reduced long distance telephone ratei that apply on call to most points every night and all day every Sunday will become effective at 7 p m Saturday, December 31 New Years Eve and continue all day Sunday and Monday until 430 a m Tuesday on calls within the United States and to Canad Grant Broadmore, prominent business man and former mayor of Bri ghton died there last week MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE CO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney husker near Hamburg Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland deputy grand master of the grand M snic Lodge of Michigan has been mad J an honorary member of the He well lodge 13 homes were entered in che Howell Christmas Homes Decoration contest Tom Blevins who recently sold ah restaurant at Howell is now manag er of the Hotel Livingston Rollin Briggs, son of the late Briggs of Pinckney was installed as worshipful master of the Midland Masonic lodge last week Born to Clarence Blades and wife at the McPherson Hospital, Howell on December 15th, a daughter Mr and Mrs R Ht Teeple of Brighton spent Christmas with their son, Volney, and family at Sault Ste Marie And speaking a1out a county health unit Do you know that your chances of dying are about one third better in Livingston County than in the state at large Deaths per thou sand in Livingston last year were 1375The state average is 1050 per thousand The figures do not include figures from the M S S Maybe the annual scarlet fever epidemic over Hartland way and the prevalence of undulant fevSr about Howell dont challenge, the need for a health, but we think they do What do you thinkLivingston Co Press 1938 PLATES GOOD UNTIL MARCH FIRST, 1939 The prtsi nt black and green license plate nuy w finally IMM on motor vehicles until March 1st, 1930 Prior to lfiC th statute governing rcgistratji of motor vehicles provided that thj ,STCP of Siale have aathorit to etoirl the dead line for the u,v f old plate to not 1atT than March 1st, and this Was Uualiy do c Thm h 17 lceaat ft A V 1 V t STANDARD SERVICE Tlie Seasons Greetings I t We Wish You All a Happy Mew Year an Many o them At I1,, by i tun tended tin faa April 1st The ifrr igi AfJt, fixintr deadline for Rocinroci ti thfiv exdate that ii I, I Nat O or check Mig Co I FORD LAMB, Mgr gi la ure amended this j uicli Is a the definite i he use of old plates j arifenieiit vitli other I atn makes it pobn for motojists to drive ouv ide the state with their present plate Ui ,11 ahlilicrl y statute IVonle who aie pectin e j jchase plat ia th n s fiitjv a ed to in so is sie , pr, ibh a ein tint il the deadline ci a , or lK, l ei d aejaiia Jachau ha urd in ti city cJosed mday HV a t va a,, I ills A a tl,lliey a t ,,, hlin iilaiUiii after be ia MI i v a year , aed by Dr a ke felt need hirine of addit ionl h 1, to the department in the forenoon ,at said probate office, ix and i hreby appointed for allowing said account and hearing done on j Said petition ,,oWCrjlt is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of fhi order, for three siicrfssjive wiels prie to aid uav hcarni, i , tin Imclac y Dis iil a ie vsa jninted and cir in aid p ny ,i H400 PROFESSIONAL CORNER A Z rie e ili HARTLAND FARMER USES POPLAR FOR DURABLE FENCE POSTS, TREATED s0 I he Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Plnckny Michigan Office Houi 2tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michifn Phones Cfllce, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER m residential property and dtv City Property to iuntage a Specialty 1 C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Build Pinckney Mich, R2 5 JAY P SWEENEY Attormy At Law Howall, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Pinckiwy, Mich, A new method of making durable fence posts from popular and soft maple saplings has recently increased the value of the woodlot owned by Frank Vescelius of Hartland Much of the appreciation of a farm woodlot rests on its value to the farm as a source of fuel and materials and in its valuable influence in controlling erosion and stor ing subsoil moisture With a woods comprised mostly of popular and soft maple,, third grade fuel wood has been about the only harvestable crop This was broadly the case with Mr Vesceliuss woods until this fall when a cheap method of post treat ment was introduced by the Soil Conservation Service from experi WANTED TO VOTE Harbor Sjt inj 1 i wY was visit in1 horo at th, t i i f th November cbrtion, nu iarr pretty anxious to vol He ,ia to Colunibiavill for an absent votersballot, and when i , ihrl to rri c on time h boarded a In a1 a oiled 230 miles tO li i0ar InUn, 1 a i las oi A QUEER POTATO Kocheser Do pofto fro A on th vino like flowers There is a Rochester lady who ahvays h ii I tlii, and this year found proof To the local ncwspap i ofice Hi iady broaffht a picture of a potato vine, t showing a fairsizod po from the center of it d, haifin EASILY NAMED BABY Scottvillo Klection Inlped to solve the problem of naming a son boj n to Mr and Mrs Fiank co on election flay The fathers nane, you scej is Frank, and the fir,1 nai,e of the gubernatorial candidates is Frank, so whv not make it easy and name the baby Frank a i BAbKKT IJALL GAMES i, ,u lollows , rw I adon Here 0, I , i , JaeiHj I ivWHi There o uva rville, b rv j MainisV J, Mit ,, ,Vt ,, ,, iere i , New Hudson, Jhere f, M i, 111 Ilen1, Upeu dde r i StKkbriiLe, Here i JC, Vcljhiv die, There 20, Fowlerville, Hero ,, ,,,,, Here i Webb, r ille, I lore r e,ter, Thcre A ti a, opy ie L Lyons Jud of Trobate ,a HarsiifRegistet of Probat l INTO SOUP, SALAD m SSKAtvtaXW Sato SpaciaJtj rnaeknay 19Fl TIN J LAV AN Att4Mry at Law 18 Brit to DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ffce S9F3 Piaekaay, Michigan ments of the U S Forest Service fl , Th treatment, probably the first , DOG SHOWS HOW Ufbe made in Michigan, is that of Oaks When a horse psaturating unpeeled soft wood posts Pl and fell ,n H crer hre, he ,,rr sented a problem He OA tier, a erew RISSMAN HEATING tojrfva mOmmim MMlrlwtiM cv v yPv gp Va V4 T u I 1 K UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Denver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 213 N Michigan Phone 101 tVatfdl3 uyrio a srn fftfiiioiwSfwMt waiile hnt n Ur on tae wing Tbt it hetMi n e otrft rowing nn wt It Hound to u rmro Mk a hot vAddfns cuMt mtfni ung as he huri t miukli after the happy pnlr i with a solution of zinc chloride, a chemical which counteracts wood de cay The cost of the treating material runs about ten cents per post, mak ing an inexpensive post and, according t0 thorough tests made by the Forest Service, giving it durability comparable with cedar or white oak By making possible the use of these soft woods this treatment will do much to enlarge the usefulness of the farm woodlot and return greater benefits to those who follow good woodlot management as a phase of soil pnd water conservation op a ,ty i i0 loinrer i coni i d to t he hot, butieivd crimpy I nuiiiched hie watching the fire i o al It ha taken its ace I , the aiitoerat of foods , hor d oeuvre ar, heId heajj of crisp, alty pop on It aduUan attractive touch v as being t,asty and appetizing oh aei Mi ,h anette Lee, foods ii i ft tor at Michigan State College A few of the white flaky kernals IK placed as a garnish on a Low of steaminir cream soup or they may be Srved as an accompaniment o oup or fruit cocktail instead of h traditional salty crackers When the crowd drops in for the rMmght snack after the party, a ov WANTED DEAD STOCK yfiorsci Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phooe Collect Howeti 450 MILLENBACH BROS J of neighhor1 struggled to raise the horse, but the aioio Ivy worked,tne quiter the hore laid Then a dog l, bov of fopcorn may find a welshovd themhow He nipped the hor j oine place amidst the array of the r cold meats, fancy pickled tJi a ad cracker on the buffet Popcorn maker, a fine substitute for potato chips as an accompaniment to a fruit, meat or fish salad iv Miss Lee Crist, hot popcorn served with milk or en am makes a delicious breakfat cereal o on the leg, and old dobbin hopped up without any help and walked out of the water POPCORN JUMPS IMPRESSIVE SAFETY Flushing Although this impressive safety act was staged as a Hallowe , n stunt, it should be good at any time A man wearing a huge deaths head, a long black cape long railing fingers, and carrying a ftivr time scythe, appeared or rlushing Erects one night On the oytlK pp ar the word, common hi driving, Im out to get you 17 7 80 NjilCL OI MORTGAGE SALE JJidaull hiving been J pa e hJ roieiitions of that certain niorlgage d ,i hie i ,t ia oi Mai eh, l4 a ,y d oi e lJ Hunt and 1,othy I Hunt, hibiind and wifl, and i,alela 1 Walker, as iportgag oi, to the Land lianl ,onimissioner, act in pursuant the jnos icjns of Ii , of 1 A fongress known a tl,i 1ir,,,, , Farm Mortgage ct of li, tarnded I S O Tit, L Section, 10 I v 101, as jjUiigaLcc il fe, record in the oflice of toe U i U V of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thli Jnd day of April, IDil, recorded in IIJ, i i 10 of Motgag s on Page 436 hevof, arid which laortgag wac thereafter and on the 1 sth day of platter fre May j,, an ,,, n,mc,nl n wrt ting, iiil asignld to the Federal i Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Wahington, I C and I which asiiiirient of niortgtige was fileci foi rcord in said oflice of the iierisLer of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, en the 27th day of May, 193, ruorded in Liber J 43 of Deeds on Fuge 375 OTICI LS IIKIKnV GIVKN That sa, mortgage will be foreclosed,pur s aat to power of sale, and the preius,, theijin described as The Southeast Quarter of Section auaihor Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, ex eepting and TsJrving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Loginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Fortyonu rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four feet thence east Fortyone rods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the plad of beginning, lying within said County and State V M STATE OF MICHIGAN ,,, , TI,A n u n t r v IN be sold at public auction to the i be Probate Court for the County u L uJ , ,, 7 j highest bidder for cash by the sherof L,vniton , jff of Liviniston CouJUy t At a session ox said Court, held j door of the Court Housa in thU City at Lhc Probate Office in the City of of Howell in said County and State, Howell in said County, on the 12th j on Tuesday January 24, 1939 at day of December, A D 1038 j two oclock P M There is dueand Fre ent Hon Willis L Lyons, payable at the date of this notice L x , Judgeof Probate upon the djbt securoH KIJ MM his parents more than all his other , e , t i l ecurea Oy eald mort , n iv ti 1, , I ,n t,ir m1 of tn estate of Jam gago, the sum of 3400 SA weddings Bu they cant really d,s L Jcoeas,d , 3400,86 i hent him because wise old grand J A,Krt M Roche havjng filed f said court hi annual and final ad nj Telling of a young millionaires marriage to a waitress which upset Dated October 22, 1988 ma sewed up his 20 000,000 lej fl chVnLjiflr wSSS minus, perhapjlhe 850,000 settled mitlIaUo n acco0fltif md his petiti Washington, DC VJ on wive, No 1 2 and 8 Be sure to ion p,,yinff yw thc aowance j 0n D C of Bfort read the artrcle about the young mi of aj, or the signment and dsjON VANW1NKL1IL ionaire in The AmeHcan Weekly in tnbution of M ArfiJSSS the January 1 ssuc of flThe Detroit It U orUrd , 9, BELL,ySSk , Januny, A D 1939, at ton oclock TCM678 Sunday Time i sk5 f ijf Tf I I W Hfrihrfeo H P 01 aft y Dec 28 1938 THEATRE Wishes You and Your a HAPPY NEW YEAR Thurs and Fri DtMmbtr 2930 BOB HOPE SHIRLEY ROSS in Comedy THANKS FOR THE MEMORY With HEODA HOPPER, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH OTTO KRUGER Short Subjact NEWS Sat, Dec 31st Campus Comedy DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c MTHE THREii MESQUITEERS JOHN WAYNE MAX TERHUNE RAY CORR1GAN With in BETTY GRABLE, ELEANORE WHITNEY, THURSTON HALL WM HENki, JOHN ARLEDGE Midnight Show Santa fe Stampede Door open at 1115 Show starts at 1145 BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE The Hottest Jam Session of the Year GOING PLACES STARRING DICK POWELL ANITA LOUISE RONALO RFGAN ALLEN JENKINS, WALTER CATLETT Crazy Margie Comedy CARTOON Favors and Nove Makersfor all Come, Make Whoopee Sun M n Tues Jan 123 Mat Sun and Mo i 2 p m Cont SUBMARINE PATROL Wl th RICHARD GREENE, NANCY KELLY, PRESTON FOSTER, GEORGE BANCROFT, SLIM SUMMERVILLEJOHN CARRADINE HENRY ARMETTA Comedy NEWS Wed Jan 4th DOUBLE BILL Family Night, All Adults 151 GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MacLOWE with w J CARROL NAISH, MARY CARLISLE ROBERT PRESTON amily nigftt, AH taunt ID Illegal Traffic Torchy Gets HerUan Coming The Sisters Hart of the North Hard to Get Garden of the Moon Down on the Farm iWWeWVWWWyVWVWAW WAVW Gomplimenlsf olihe Season i N We hope the NEW YKARill brinR you the icitcsL joy and prosperity ynuvr 1Vl1 had 5 TEEPLE HARDWARE wfcAVWWW tfVWWWVtfWs,a,a,artWWftWWWWW Hamburg Lewis W DeWolf diect at the home of h brother, Charles S De Wcif it Hamburg village Thursday night i ttr an ilheM of bout thre years Mr lWalf v us, the sr of Lesley and Frances Seeley DeWolf and was boin in Hamburg township on March 3 1873 where ho lived his entire life with the exception of abott 10 years which he spent in Alaska He is survived by the one brother, a nepheuf, Walter DeWolf of Ann Arbor, an aurt Mrs Ida Butterfield of Green Oak, and a number of cousins Funeral services were held at the home of Mv and Mi Charles S DeWolf Monday afternoon rt 200 Oclock and at St Stephens Episcopal church at 30 ocIcV Rev Ash ley Det l officiating Tntermert ft Hamburg cvterv rtbbmt hiv 392 Lady Ma en joy J UrisLra parly enjoyed a uhmrmns partv Jiome of MJS fhomr Fcath Ttteeday afternoon the last of Meetings The house wrs imcnbU in keeping with indndlng a light led Christmas tree A pot luc dinner was served to J the lfJ in attendance, guests were y Mrs Mildred Kleine of Lansing, disi trict deputy, and Mrs Charles Weh j ner and Mr Glen Borton i The next meeting will be held on JTuesfUy afternoon, January 10th at itOOF Hall with initiation Installat ion of officers will be held at the hall Tuesday night, January 17, with Mrs Mildred Kleine acting as installing officer and the families and other friends of membeis invited A poenv The Golden Wedding of Emily and Will was read in honor of the Golden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Mrs Blades has been a member of Hamburg hive, for many years Miss Jule AdeJe Ball jravc tvo readings Santa Claus disItributod gifts from the Christmas tree About 100 attended the parish per served by the Guild of St icns Episcopal church at the i OF Hall Wednesday nightl, the tabs being decorated with minature Christmas trees Following the rapper the following program in charge of lay reader Arlain Taylor, of Detroit was presented Plays, Watching for Santa Clans, with Meivin and Wesley Shaa non, Robert and May Moon and a 1 Contest on Christmas Poems, Betty KJuchar, Shirley Smith, Mary Hoon Donald Shannon, Elsie DeWolf, Ed na DeWolf, Garnet Stevens, Jeanne Bennett, and Edwin Shannon III and Arlain Taylor With Miss Arlaine Lear at the piano Christmas carols were sung, followed by a talk to the adults by tho arch deacon, Leonard Hagger of Detioit of his trip to England and Scot rnd while Miss Lydia Greedus jf Detroit, diocesean field worker e kHained the juveniles with stories n the dintf room Santa Claus diitrbuted gift to the Sunday School iom the Oristma tree Hamburg village schojl closed ovi Thursday af,jmon for the holiday vacation with a Christmas party With Jeanne Bennett as announcer the following program was presented Christmas carols sung by the 4H Club Girls readings, About Boys, by Robert Moon When Father Plat ed Base Ball Wesley Shannon, an original poem, Eleanor Fialkowski, Recitations, When Daddy Trimmed the Tree, Sybil Cottingham,, Cant I Fool Santa Claus Marion Gray, Old Santa Claus, Garnet Stevens Preparations, Shirley Smith I Wonder WhyJ Betty Sloan, The Mouse in the Corner, Waneta Whitehouse Songs, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, and Dont Wait Until the Night Before Christmas to be Good, Virginia Elliott and Eleanor Fialkowski dialog ues, To Light the Way, Mary Moore and Marion Gray Christmas Eve, by Virginia Elliott, Eleanor Fialkowski and Mary Moore The Deacons Mis take, Sam Elliott and Juanita Stevens play, Nancy Greens Goodwill, Betty Sloan, Waneta Whitehouse I and Dale Casey poem, On Christmas Robert Koskovich and James Featherly Christmas Candles, Joyce A Green, Barbaradell Way, Donald Moon, Evelyn Keenman, Alice Ruth Moore and Marv Gilboe play, The Goodness of Mercy, personel, Jim Brown, retired farmer Donald Briggs, Sarah Brown, his wife Louise Stevens, Susan Johnson, Mrs Browns sister, Ernestine Keenman burglar, Roland Hackbarth, carolers, Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Florence Myers, Janice Greeny Joyce Green with Edward Moon as leader Gifts from the Christmas tree closed the program The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of December if announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Don Green, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Meivin Shannon, Wesley Shannon md Garnet Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Janice Green, Joyce iroen, Ernestine Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Robert Koskovich Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach, Florence Myr5, Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Honor roll for lour montns isDon Ore1, har Moore, Bobby Roberts Wesley Liiannon and Juanita Stevens Janice Green,, Joyce Gren, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Frances Koskovich nd BarBaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month, Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Green,, Ernestine Keenman, Rober Koskovich, Alice Rluth Moore, Jack Sharpe and Barbaradell Way Perfecft spellers for two months Donald Briggs, Ernestine Keenman, Alice Moore and Barbaradell Way Mr and Mrs Glen Borton entertained as Christmas guests Frank Suten, Mr and Mrs Gerald Lonabarger and son, Roger of Pioneer, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Clifford Wasmick of Kunkle, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Leslie Suter and sons, and Walter Suter of Willis and Mr and Mrs Russell Suter and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore had as Christmas guests, Jrs Ethel Bohn of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John D Moore and Mr and Mrs Henry Mc Michael and three pens and Mrs Anna Bennett Mr and Mrs Chrrles Wehner had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Bambilus and two children, and Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and children end Mr and Mrs George Van Horn all of Howell Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford and Miss Margaret Dunning of Soir St Marie Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus entertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus and daughters of Ann Arbrj Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhau of Bay City and Mr and Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaus and children of this place Mrs Charles Burroughs who r speeding the winter with her son, Wm and his wife in Ypsitehti fell last Thursday and broke her hip Bob Spud Martin visited the Dispatch olHc Wednesday afternoon Cash Specials Maxwell House Coffee Good to tie Last Drop lb Apple Sauce2 ,215c 25c Early Juae 3 No PEAS Cans PEANUT PEANUT , Lbs 4m30 BUTTER LDS C Miracle Whip 9 Salad Dressing Qt O BantamCORN Cans 25c Carolene Filled ar MILK Tall Ca, 9 PET OR CARNATION MILK Tall JLja Can tMB Hersheys Ige Can AA Chocolate SYRUP YC Old Dutch 4 SJBI CLEANSER Cans PINK Lb SALMON Can IOC BROWN fl SUGAR D PALMOLIVE SOAP Bars Franco Amer 3 SPAGHETTI 6 11 Uns kVBbW Crisco lbs 49c Ginger Ale 3 mm Lime Rickey Qts m9 Cane e Lb SUGAR 3 5 Lge Pkg 3 4 acjTOMATO 4602441 JUICE Can OxydolSC 1C Bisquick Pk 29C lo C i Chipso JELLO 4iy Flavor 4 Pkgs 19C lo Cut No 2 BEETS Can Doggie 4 DOG FOOD Cans Northern Rou TISSUE c Hersheys lb V COCOA Can IQCDel Monte No 2 7 Grape Fruit Can ScPears TJ MEATS LARD x ure lb PRODUCE iGolden Ripe 4 Lbs zrlBananas Butter lb,27 PORK CHOPS Cuts 25c Grapefru Texas m for m RING BOLOGNA 2 Lbs BACON Lb SQUARES 25 1 1 15c Fresh Large Doz Oranges 25 Celery 9c Carrot m c JI OYSTERS FISH Parsnip Us Reason Sons Wo Reserve the Rigbt to Limit v l i 2 wsgji c iitp iM I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 28 1938 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mwPr9eK ftN 99E S9 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT,DC3o,Dec3r The Piicbej Dispatch ftssnii, at the PaetsiL ypUv ietPtackMyMkfaai ofceesKl Class Matte abamiptlott 125 a yeaf AUL cimitirr A Happy New Year to All W LB Zi X x NO f Dairy Butter 27c Chocolate Drops 10c California Naval Oranges 2 DOZ 25c 1LB PKU Lb Armours Star Lard Pet Milk S2 Lge Size Fancy Prunes 2 LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Amer Pimento Btick Cheese Cocoanut Cookies SUGAR, Cane lOfbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 Crackers, SunRay x PKG Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Braid 23c Matches 3 5c Boxes 10c Raisins, Fancy Seedless Sa 1 Re 19c 19c 15c 19c I 21bs55c 25c 47c 19c 13c 21c Lb Kennedys Gen Store JHV e New Years Eve Party Pinckney Community Hall Music by Rythm Kings of Ada 15c and 35e Fred Read and daughter,Rosemary were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Rolland Singer and children are visiting relatives in Indiana Harlo Haines of Albion spent the week end at the Abel Haines home Bennie Vanmaricum is working in Detroit for Ben Tomlin, decorator Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Christmas with relatives in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Albert trost spent the holidays with their children in Detroit John Burg of the Pinckney High School faculty is spending his vacation at Saline Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor is spending the holidays at her home here James Martin and son, Robert, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Francis Hartin at Howell Mrs Villa Richards fell from the porch at her home and injured her shoulder one day last week Mrs Frank Bowers was operated upon for appendicitis Thursday night at Womens Hospital, Detroit Mr and Mrs Ted Singer and Sam Singer of Detroit are spending the holidays at the Ed Singer home Joe Singer and Marcian Ledwidge expect to leave this week from Detroit to drive cars t0 California for 10f a driveaway company Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and Greetings May your way be gay, the pleasures unending, your NEW YEAH a Hap py one WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE S Kennedy sDrug Store Mrs Walter Clark was in Howell Norman Kcason and wife spent Thursday the week end with Mr and Mrs DaiFrank Peters and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs A 11 Murphy and spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs son of Jackson spent Monday with Fred Read Mis W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman were dinner guests of Fannie Monks Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Monday callers at the home and Nellie Gardner Christmas Day of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs LaVernu Kennedy and wrfe of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy L and Mr Robert rM i iru hildren were Monday dinner guests and Mrs Earl Baubhn Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr son spent the holidays with relatives werc Christrras pests of Mr and in Chelsea, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Miss Sophia Rybka was home from in Lansing Monday afternoon , j Detroit the week end Mrs Erma Lewis is keeping care Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were of Mrs Margaret Philips in Brighton Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Maria Charles Campbell was a Chto Dinkel ma3 guest of Mr and Mrs Merlin t Alex Lazlo has been called back to his work at the Ford Hospital in Campbell Mr and ilrs, Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey j Surday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs LuciusDoyle were his father, Wm Doyle,, and Mr and Mrs, Don Hammer Mr and Mrs Ben White were Ann ArborSunday guests of Mrs Ellen and Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Lyle Martin and T or Detroit spent Monday with h Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Fere IrcLucas and 30ft, Jimmie and Wesley spent the week end at the home oi Rev J Mi McLucas and family Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Norm and Clifford Miller, Mr and Mrs C Miller and sons spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn of Port Reynolds Detroit Peter Kinyon of Detroit is spending the week with Edwin and John Sprout Mrs Erma Lewis of Brighton spent Saturday night with her family here Mr and Mrs Je Basydlo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fowlerville Jerry Ledwidge is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Louis Stack able in Detroit Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs John Farrell, near Dexter Mrs Julia PiRe, KODert Pike and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were Miss Nina Phillips and Bill Appling Miss Otha Reynolds of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morley age Lake Mr and Mrs C E McKenzIe had Cfcristmasdmner guests, F H ICeMann and Ernest McMann of N, Baltimore, Ohio Mr and Mrs How aed Mercer, her daughters, Joyce and Nesna end son, Lyle and Hal of JMhrcer of WebberviUe Other, guests Detroit, Xe Fry and wife It, and Mrs S H Carr had Carletmas meats, Miss Dorothy Carr nd Jee Roberts of Detroit, OhrJeefydyf and wife rf Lansing, Mr sSt Myle Kettler and daughter Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Reginald Schafer and wife attended a farewell luncheon for Wm Blackney at Jhe Dresden Hotel in Flint Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Walter were Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter o Brighton Roland and Jimmy Nash of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Orvffle A Nash white their parents spent the week end in Beavertown and attenof Jfcle Rapids, Mr and Mrs Robided the wedding of Miss Virginia a Hawaii Nash and PUQp Staadliek Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Friday Walter Shaw of Linden was a Christmas dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb L G Devereaux and wife of Brighton spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Dorothy Brogan of the Pinckney Hospital was a Christmas din ner guest of the Ledwidge family Mr and Mrs Louis Morflcs of Jackson were Saturday evening call ers at the home of Mrs Wl E Murphy Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout was Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Roland Shenan and wife were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Elmer Hartwet wno is attending college in Chicago is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Franfc A Johnson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Wm Surdam and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ger, ild Reason and family Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernlce nd Kenneth, Laraont, Jane Witter nd Ed Yukas were Christmas guests if Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs F R Lamb had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs B , Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs 0 T Smith and family of Pontiac Week end guests of Mrs Amelia Reinberger were Mr and Mrs Ed Assart and daughter, Eileen, Mrand Mrs Robert Reinberger and son, Bitlie of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs L W Ostranden Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer and children of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Bruce Reld and son of Munlth Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs EWHinckley were Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, My and Mrs S E Van Horn of Howell, Mr and Mm Clifford Van Horn Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper ware Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and Miss Bather Merrinian and C Soper of Aim Arbor, Mr and Mrs Don fatten and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Em Planaer and Christmas guests at the Curlett some were Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville Edward Sorenson, former Dexter manufacturer, is now distribution agent for the Thorco Products Co,and is travelling in Minnesota Christmas guests at the Jesse Richardson home were Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and family, Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and family oi Howell and A W Vine and fam,y of Byron Hristiiias guests of Wib Hattie Swartl out and daughter, Beesie, were Mi and Mi Arthur Swarthout of Wayne, New Jersey,, Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Oscn Pinckney Ee 5CI of Mrs wm Marshall near Plainfield Lorn to mr ana Mrs Stanton Line at the PJnney Sanitarium on Tuesday, Decemb1 27, a nine pound girl A large crowd attended th exercises at the Burgess school last week on Thursday night The program was very nicely put on Miss Hejen Bland is the teacher Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs Sarah Lambum and duughtfty Beatrice, Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead of Gregory, Mr and Mrs L J Henry and idren Mrs Louis Coyle gave a dinner in honor ot ner mother, Mr Margaiot Mevi on her birthday The pro est s werr Mrs, Melvin, Mark Melvin, Eva Melvju, Mrs Rose Howard and daughtv, Edward Droat and Mr and Mi Bernard McCluskoy Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Iiouis Shehan were Mr and Mr G Shehin of Howell, Kdna pears and Jack Sheldon Mr and Mrs M i Darrow enter tained for Christmas Mi and Mrs Richard Looniis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm lillcn of Lansing Mrs John Fitch Thomas Porkowski and Mrs Clarence Dixon spent Christmas Eve at Mr and Mrs W Dixons at Dexter and attended midnight mass Mr and Mrs Win Divon and fain, ily, Mrs Clarenc, Dixon, Mrs John Fitch and Thomas IVrkowki mnt Christmas at Mr, ind Mrs J Hopkins of Dexter Christmas quests of Mr ,nw Mr Waltei Clark v re 1, and Mrs Cecil Hrndee aim ,,on of Oosso, Max TdrlJison and wife of Ann Arbor aul Miller and family of Howell Mr nd Mrs Lynn Mender and f 1iiyThese useful appliances if punhaeed separately would sraaM0MMM eoet mueh mor This special combination otfor moans vwr a VTJ worth while saTing Package consists oi 11quart Dutch Susan electric cooker, ehrominm cloctrie toaster, and 8cap stee electric coffee makerall wellknown, quality stakes of appliances, peeked in an attractive gift box 7JtU Comitate Package Amiim Gtmiinatiim Package GeaetetsciavalBelfe, A it Meeafoe 13 nZ I HJ 1 pi Ill K47V J, V s We hope this NEW YEAR will i, bran you the greatest joy and prosiority youve ever had HOWELL MICHIGAN STORE FOR WOMEN Buy with Confidence jr y ,i, V Ykto j lfcan Huprviicss, Health and Prosperity to you nl in the coming NEW YEAR Sincereity is our keynote thought when we take this time to wish each and every one of you a joyously Happy NEW YEAR itizens Mutual Aut Insurance Co HOWELL MICHIGAN HOWELL MICHIGAN Stanley Dinkel DIXIE GAS AND OILS, TIRES AN D ACCESSORIES Our wish to you i that you may have everything that Is bet in life r,o you and your loved ones for a I Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR WE INVITE YOU TO OUR BIG NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Greetings We wish to thank you for your patronage and express our wish for a Happy NEW YEAR HOWELL Alger Soules DODGE ft PLYMOUTH CARS Liberal Allowance on Tradin MICHIGAN Bryant Buiek Co Whan Better Car Are Built Buick Will Build Them IHOWELL BUICK AND PONTIAC CARS MICHIGAN Caldwell Cafe MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS BEER ON TAP TO TAKE OUT SEASONS Friends and customers, we thank you and wish you a very happy and properous NEW YEAR OLD DUTCH GASOLINE and ACCESSORIES, GROCERIES We wish all our friends and patrons a very Prosperous NEW YEAR Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS, Prop GULF GAS ft OILS, GOODYEAR TIRES, A ACCESSORIES May there come to you during the NEW YEAR an abundance of the precious things of life Health, Happiness and Endurinf Friendships Merwln Campbell MOBILOIL GAS AND OIL, FIREST ONE TIRES, ACCESSORIES We wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR Its an old, old thought but ever new We wish you a HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Clare Mailer In true appreciation of patronage SE2 I that you have extended to us during the past year, let us express our sin sere wishes to you for a very HAPPY NEW YEAR GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL HOWELL J RWylle FRIGIDAIR SALES SERVICE MICHIGAN The Clark Grocery GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AN D VEGETABLES We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year J Thomas Read Sons Say II With Flowers inkelhouse Floral Co ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND CU T FLOWERS WREATHES IHOWELL MICHIGAN PlMCKKCY MtC DR RAY DUFFY M D Good luck, good fun, good health and prosperity for you during the NEW YEAR ilMIIoways Tavern BIG ARTY NEW YEART EVE MEALS, BEER AND WINE May the NEW YEAR bring you an overflowing measure of health, happiness and prosperity i he Ptoekney Dlspai Here k our sincere wish for, the coming NEW YEAR Uf all worth while be yours AT YE EDITOR iCH ART JOE Dr R G Slgler D JLAT1 WORK AND EXTRACTIONS A SPECIALITY , iv A Oi iT jg iW 4 Mi , yUVM ftv,7 fa 1 u M U hRlH PM K v nY r 1RJUMC viS BbfiSS 3vitftH BtelrtSiilS VilM4 , v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 m x A rV uUP si V V STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APFLETOlfCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIIContinued 13 Sarah Lynns voice said hoarsely, Buzzards buzzards jDidni you know we were dead1 Say, listen, were not dead and were not going to be dead I tell you theyre on the job, looking for us It wont be long, now The planes kept flying over them They returned again and again, but they never hesitated Kitty Me dill stood on her rock and waved and screamed, but the pilots gave no sign of noticing her You fools, you fools You blind bats she sobbed, cursing Then she made a careful survey of their situation and realized that they were hidden from above by a ledge over the one on which they had crashed She might gesture and yell the rest of her life without being seen by the fliers Okeh, then Ill get out where they can see me, she decided She didnt try to tell Sarah Lynn She took half her matches and a sheaf of maps and charts and walked in the direction of Mt Umunhum, stopping constantly to mark the trail in some fashion, tying to the chap arral the ribbon from her hair, her belt, her pink satin garter When she found a bare rocky space she tore up her papers and gathered twigs and dry leaves and got her fire to going She broke off branches of manzanita and fed the flame, and she discovered that green stuff made a denser smoke In an incredibly short time the planes were back, three of them, dipping and circling She could see the pilots peering down She stood away from the fire and tore off her blouse and waved, and one of the airmen waved an arm in answer He flew perilously low, and she rec ognized the Hermod with Gunnar Thorwald leaning out to look at her She pointed back toward the place where she had left her passenger, and he nodded and flew away in the same direction Kits knees gave way and she sat down and the breeze blew acrid smoke into her eyes and mouth, but , she was up in a moment, running back to the wreck Babe, its okeh Hes here I mean, he will be in a minuteyour boyfriend in his bus Kid, its all right, do you hear me If Sarah Lynn heard she gave no evidence of it She seemed to be busily preoccupied talking to herself, and the free hand opened and closed and tensed stiffly, so Kitty MediU raced back again to keep her fire going and wait for Gunnar Thorwald He was an intolerable time in coming She had moments of panic in which she was sure he hadnt seen her after all that she had imagined the Hermod But at last she saw him working his difficult way swiftly through the thick, harsh underbrush She lives he demanded hoarsely Shes alive, sure Hurt How Iceblue gimlets, boring into her brain Well, you seeiVs on her On her back The ship is I tried to lift it off but Take me there She turned and ran back, Gunnar following so closely that he almost trod upon her Quick he kept laying Be quick When they reached the wreck Kitty Medill shut her eyes She didnt want to see his face when he saw Sarah Lynn, but it was almost as bad to hear him It sounded as if he bad flung himself down on the ground beside her, and Kit thought he must be talking in his own Swede lingo, for she could not understand the words, but she understood perfectly the terrible, racked sobbing she heard him working Kit hands away from her eyes ted at him He was working so furiously, so surely, with such fierce efficiency He wrenched and chopped and tore away, twisted and pried, dead white, with sweat pouring from him It seemed to St, watching the cold frenzy, that be could have done it all with bis bare hands Once he called to her and pointed to hit canteen, Give her water small drink at first He looked at Ar fuOy lor the first time Only tbat I may need your help,1 he said tevtSy, 1 would km you You neednt trouble yourself, ajar said Jauntily I can tend to lfct atC chore She crawled close Si Bavah Lynn and managed to tttake bat take three swallows Vwa other men came running thfough the chapatraL, presently, Ira young Bill Dana following Jssy tat to work instantly under Ooanars directions and that speeded ttpthe affair tremendously, Kit seals see, but she was sura the sjt could have dona it alone QM thing ha aid do alone Whan tha weight was finally dragged off atatab Lynn thaathars stood aside ajMlet htm stoop ana un bar She screened once, a Short, gfrsadftri cry, and he put her dawn on the blankets Kit had spread Sarah Lynn looked up at him, her eyes big in her burning face, recognizing him clearly She said thickly, Go away Dont come in here She held up a warning hand Fly away in the night Ladybug, lady bug, fly away home When he bent over her, murmuring, she pointed an accusing finger Her hoarse voice said, packed with scorn, Keep away from me, drunk en fool Once again, Sarah Lynn Dana, social registerite, member of the exclusive suburb of Danavale, became news, furnishing hectic headlines in San Jose and San Francisco papers for many days She had flown with the notorious Kitty Medill, famous stuntflier and moving picture double for dangerous scenes, who was making a first hop after being grounded by the Department of Commerce for reckless flying she was lost she was found,, and found by Gunnar Thor wald, Norwegian ace, her fiance she would die she would live she would live, but she would never walk again It was after this last announcement that Kitty Medill committed Well, not exactly, asked, but she talks about you a lot I mean, shes under opiates all the time, but she keeps murmuring your name Whenwhen can I see her Well, not just yet They seem to think it isnt wise The shock You will tell me when I can see her Ill tell you She put her wellgroomed hand for an instant on his arm Its a promise But in the meantime, you know, a little eating and sleeping Duncan Van Doren arrived within the first week after the accident Duncans wellbred face showed the effects of grief and shock its pleasant veneer was rubbed off Well, Im here now, he said, and Im here to stay until she gets well oror doesnt get well Mrs Dana gave him a wan smile Duncan dear It was certain, they had assured her, that her child would live But Bixford, who is the greatest bone specialist this side of Chicago, wont make any prognosis yet about the spine Conrad Jordan, who had left Tahoe instantly to join in the search, remained to look after Gunnar Though theres nothing I can do, he admitted to Lynn Dana, except Webster had shaken his head If he and the old lady hadnt given her the plane But, if she hadnt gone up with that miserable bum of a girl Yes, but if she hadnt been a flier it never could have happened to her, he said reasonably And I expect thats the way the family figures, her mother, anyway I know, Mary Dana Webster nodded I wish Sally Ann would come home She will, later, Lynn Dana said I cabled and wrote that her presence would mean more to Sarah Lynn in a little while, during the waiting periodweeks, months of it, probably All three of them were thinking that it might be years, as it had been for him You know, people are no end kind and sorry, but the drama goes out of the situ ation, presently I mean, they get used to the fact, and life goes on again, andwell, the calls and the flowers and books and things dwindle away There 11 be whole conservatories full of flowers now that Duncan is here, Mary said bitterly Frosting a Cake for Judges to Sample You neednt trouble yourself suicide, quietly and with a good deaLf walk of reticence and dignity They did not tell Sarah Lynn about Kitty Medill They did not, in the first days, tell her about anything She was constantly under opiates Sometimes, when their effect wore thin, she murmured feverishly, anxiously Gunnar the name came through the confusion again and again Gunnar Her mother, her beauty deepened and clarified by draining grief, hung over her in an agony of tenderness Yes, darling What is it, darling What are you trying to say Tell Mother Let me, the nurse said capably, taking her place Yes Gunnar 1 understand, she said slowly and clearly You want to see Gunnar The head, held rigidly in a frame, could not move, but the eyes rolled wildly in negation No, no, no She made a great effort Tell him tell him Yes I understand What shall I tell him Dont come in here Dont come in here Go away All right, dearie Ill tell him Now you go to sleep again Miss Burke straightened up She was young enough and gallant enough to revel in the drama of the case and she thought that particular phase of delirium pretty sad She followed Mrs Dana out into the hall Of course, that doesnt mean a thing, she was beginning briskly when the mother interrupted Mr Thorwald is downstairs Goodness, yes Always I dont know when he eats or sleeps He Then, will you kindly go down and tell him exactly what my daughter has just said The nurse hesitated But, you understand that she is delirious, Mrs Dana It doesnt mean The large and lovely lady drew herself to her full imposing height You will be good enough to doat I ask, Miss Burke Tell him exa what she said, and without co meat, she said leveQy Miss Burke disdained the elevat and ran down three flights of proof stairs on her heelless rubbe soles Aha So, thats the scenario she told herself, deciding to tell the Norwegian ace exactly what she pleased She found him MM usual walking up and down the long haU A change he demanded in a queer, spent voice MN6j We werent expecting any change, you know She is certainly no worse Sheshe asked for me up and down that horriblesmelling hall with him, burbling about all the injured spines Ive known cured, and dragging him out to eat infrequently He begrudges every instant away for fear it might be the time they would let him see her He shook his head And why cant he see her Why, I understand that no one his friend began On the contrary All her family, the old governess, the large, plushy, optimistic aunt Thats the abominable part of it The man in the wheeledchair was aghast He seemed to have aged years in days You think they are definitely determined to keep him away from her She isnt conscious enough to ask for him Even if she is, they wont let him in Mary Dana Webster said hotly She managed to run in to see Lynn Dana every day for a few minutes of aching sympathy It simply burns me up to look at him, she told her husband He knows what it means Do you suppose he blames himself, Neddy she asked him That makes it a million times worse if he does Well, he might at that, Ned CHAPTER XIII Gunnar Thorwald was pacing the corridor when Duncan Van Doren got out of the elevator Duncans head was down he did not see the flier Gunnar stared incredulously, striding toward him, thrusting out an arm to block his way You have seen her There was an emphasis on the first pronoun which made the question at once a demand and a protest Duncan looked at him with swimming eyes, nodding, his face convulsed He manifested no resentment, no conviction that before him stood the cause of the tragedy only an engulfing flood of sympathy and sorrow He gulped, groping for his handkerchiefHorriblecruel Gunnar pushed past him toward the elevator, but it rose as he reached it, so he turned and went leaping up the stairs A woman with a big bouquet of garden flowers shrank out of his way Mercy she said to her husband That fellow looks like a mental case He ftung himself through the door in spite of the card in the brass frame which read Dana Drs Dunn and Bixford NO VISITORS but he stood still on the threshold, staring Mrs Dana, standing at the window, her back to him, tur d at the sound of his entrance Please leave the room she said in an an gry whisper No callers are permitted My daughter is Gunnar was not listening There was nothing she could tell him about her daughter He continued to stand still, looking at her Leave this room instantly 1 will ring for an orderly to put you out Mrs Dana cried wildly Havent you done enough Arent you satisfied with the suffering, the agony she was bearing down on him in soft fury Do you want to kill her But Gunnar had reached the bed He had leaned over Sarah Lynn, shaking, and said her name She was as nearly white as the olive and amber and ivory of her skin could be, and her nose, her brow, her chin, Jier cheekbones were as sharp and salient as if they had been chiseled from marble Her eyes flew open, bigger and darker than ever, sunk in shadowed hollows, and a startled recognition came into them at once and a blaz ing joy TO BE CONT1NVED Fierceness of Bald Eagle Is a Myth Never Saw Bird Attack, Student Says The perennial yarns of the predatory fierceness of the bald eagle once again have been dusted off and are being broadcast throughout the land Just a short time ago I read in a national magazine of wide circulation that the eagles are seldom gentle and are among the fiercest birds of prey, writes N R Casillo in Nature Magazine They attack sheep, rabbits and often wolves Eagles have tremendous appetites and have been known to devour a calf, a sheep and a dog in a single week The author of the article, however, fails to disclose whether it was a single bird or a group of them that devoured the formidable repast But, he does convey the impression that eagles had actually brought down the animals mentlonec In another influential periodical it was averred that eagles have been known to attack children, and one was seen to fight and carry off a wildcat Paradoxically, in another issue of the same paper there was an item shout an eagle being ignominiously vanquished by a sixmonthsold Plymouth Rock rooster, fend the latter actually killingthe large bird of prey With apologies to the Bard, what manner of bird is this It surely cannot be the same bird that I observed daily during my threemonths stay in the Alaskan archi pelago a period during which I never once saw an eagle attack anything alive, unless the few salmon that they pirated from ospreys could be considered living prey My observations of the birds were not casual, but were systematically conducted studies i setaa Effect of Carbon Dioxide Carbon dioxide has a far greater effect than oxygen on the human respiratory system If the carbon dioxide in a mans blood is in creased by 3 per cent, his rate of breathing is doubled If tt is decreased by 3 per cent, says a writer in Colliers Weekly, his breath ing stops completely Considerable oxygen lack has its effects, but they are not comparable with those of the slightest change in carbon U oxide A A professional cake baker, frosting one of the hundreds of cakes which were made up in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory, main tained by C Houston Goudiss in New York City, In the course of selecting the winners in his receat Cake Recipe Contest By C HOUSTON GOUDISS N TATURALLY, 1 am accustomed to seeing exhibits of delicious and interesting foods in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory that I maintain in New York City Bui in all the years of its existence, it has never been a busier nor a more inviting place than during the last few weeks when the home economists on my staff have been busily testing and judging the many fine cake recipes sub mitted by readers of this paper in our recent Cake Recipe Contest Imagine, if you can, a big cheerful and colorful kitchen filled with long tables upon which row after row of handsome cakes were arrangedproudly testifying to the skill of the homemakers who cherish the recipes from which they were made Every Type of Cake Entered A whole tableful of white cakes, with and without icing Chocolate and cocoa cakes of every possible type All manner of cakes, fra grant and delicious spice, ice cream, honey, caramel, maple syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam, banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut and marble cakes Cakes baked in long sheets, square cakes, round cakes, layer cakes Oldfashioned cakes from grand mothers recipe books Very modern and uptodate cakes And even one that was said to have been a favorite with General Robert E Lee Ive never seen any thing to compare with the collection, even at the biggest State Fair Do you wonder that the home economists on my staff required several weeks to pick the winners For with such a wealth of exceptional cakes from which to choose, selecting those for top honors, was indeed difficult The cake bakers were trained for their work They followed the recipes precisely They measured accurately They checked oven temperatures The scoring system was highly scientific And we can say with conviction that no matter how close the race, the winners deftAdd Radiant Beauty to Your Bedroom Pattern 5940 Theres grace and beauty in every detail of this crossstitch motif which you will enjoy embroidering on a bedspreadits quickly done and so decorative when finished The bluebirds are in tentotheinch crosses, the greater part of the rest of the design is in flvetotheinch crosses Motifs to match make a lovely bolster or scarf In pattern 6940 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches, one reverse motif 6 by 5 inches and one motif 4 by 5ft inches a color chart and key material requirements illustra tions of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Ospt, 239 W Fourteenth St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly nitely outpointed even their closest rivals First Prize Winner The first prize of 2500 went to Mrs D F Kelly, 1004 Charles St, Whitewater, Wis Second Prize Winners The five second prizes were awarded to Mrs H Harshbargen of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa R A Williams, 12075 Rosemary Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs C A Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avonmore, Pa and Mrs Laura Meyer, 107 Pleasant St, Plymouth, Wis Third Prize Winners Mrs T H Fjone, Flaxville, Mont Mrs Lester Ralston, 127 South Judd St, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Harry A Kramer, 16Marin Road, Manor, Calif Mrs F D McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, Texas Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa Mrs George Ahlborn, R D No 1, Mt Pleasant, Pa Mrs B A Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Idaho Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo Mrs Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis Mrs P C Blakely, Alden, Mich Honorable Mention Emogene Williams, Damon, Texas Mrs Simon Moen, Norma, N D Mrs Dick Collins, Masonville, Iowa Mrs B F Herman, Box 1118, Crosby, Miss Mrs Paul Lorenz, P O Box 225, Strathmore, Calif, Mrs S S Arentz, Simpson, Nev Mrs Vida Hiiger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich Mrs Grace H Peterson, Box 335, Amherst, Wis Mrs Cecil Skinner, Bedford, Wyo Mrs Joe Furnace, 317 West Twentieth St, South Sioux City, Neb My thanks and my compliments to every homemaker who submitted a recipe 1 only regret that everyone who submitted a recipe could not win a prize Fer Warm Weather Comfort REDUCE By Tills MmtMS Comfortable Mesfcetf Send ler the Free BsSttta OttertaajrCl When the temperature mounts, fat binders heat loasTbe body temper arare of the overweight individual is ooft likely to riM than that of the thin person, and be i thereor nor liable to beat prostration For create con fort, better appearaoce tod for improved health, the man or woman who it omrwitht should send for tb redacins bofittin offered free b C Houston Goudiss, and reduce By the safe tad saaa method of counties calories Tb bmlUtim ft tomplrtt m tfygrt tbowntg tb ehric fc O mil tb eommomh td hodt md it comttjms tsmpk mmmt tbmt yon cm s mm pridt uknkfic uight rtdactm Just send a postcard to C Houston Goudm at 6 Bast 39th Street, New York City, aakloj lot hU redudn buUetsa Pass by Objections Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcomeSamuel Johnson COOLING REFRESHING , SUMMER DRINK foWM0 gomg to ipicefrwitif Us the Streamliner flavors LIQUID SPICES MERCHANDISE Mmt St GOOD fob BUY ADVERHSED GOODS VJ M tf J J MsAtijsAB1jasPjPBiM, mm I BT JlWMI 1 imlllWPMWWll W y 111 uppjr iAAtJt ft VWVmujiiw, jLltrfi The Plnckney Dupatch Wednesday Deo 28 1938 J4 MS i w C HSW, , far 4w J v V MG NEW CONSOLE I ZENITH 65361 Powerful Big Six Superheterodynebeautiful figured walnut veneer cabinet, 5 TtpTouch Automatic station buttons, Big Black EasytoRead Dial, Builtin antenna system, Split second foreign station finderAND Foreign reception guaranteed Write or phone for free home trial or com In for demonstration, no obligation Easy monthly payments T5 lflW DISTANCE RADIO Kaidwa r MM EUROPE, SOUTH AMEBIC OR THE ORIENT GliARAMEFD I VI PV MY Of YOIT BACK on all Zenith Shaft Wave Radios when nscd with , ,ntt, Slvl Au T Ifi O r All Owing Me On Account, Kindly Call And Settle Same k Miss Helen Kennedy is spending the weeik at Kalamazoo Miss June Caldwell is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent Christmas with relatives at Ithaca Miss Muriel MacEachren is spending the week with her mother at Detroit Mrs John Fitzsimmons spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs George Kingston Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent Christmas with his mother at Munith Michigan Walter Shaw of Linden is spending the week with Mr and Mrs F R Lamb Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas wiht the Claude Kennedy family Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Edna Spears, Dick Romanoski Jack Sheldon and Arthur Krych we re in ackson Thursday Ora Haines and family are movinto the Caldwell house vacated by Mr Messersmith and family Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters rrc spending a few days this week with relatives and friends at Yrle, Michigan Melvin McCauley and family of Whitmore Lake have rented and moved into Gerald Reasons house on West Main Street Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daugljsers were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian Roy Reason spent Christmas at Coopersville His wife and daughter who have been visiting there returned home with him Saturday callers at the Clarence Stackable home were Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory Mis Nellie Caldwell and gvandson Jack, spent Christmas with her dau chter, Mrs J, Travis, rd husband in I Detroit Mr end Mrs Travis brought them homp Monday Mr Brock Cole, Mr Charles Kennedy and son, Pobby, of Detroit sp ent Monday with MrsAnna Kennedy Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Christmas at Dexter with the Steptoe fam ily Christmas guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read were Russ ell Read of Pittsburg, Perm, Howard Read of Albion, Miss Helen Fiedler and Mr and Mrs Harold TJO man of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Reason of Los Angeles, California, called up his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason over the long distance telephone on Monday night and tallked with them Thev could hear each other very plainly Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher entertained Christmas Day at a family day Guests were Mr and Mrs R Daley, Kay and Dave of Cleveland, Ohio and Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and children and Mrs Rose Goodson of Detroit Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Miss Mary Stackable and Willard Haigh of Detroit, Misses Dorothy and Julie Stackable and Ralph Lassen of Lansing, Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian, and Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, jr, and children of Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers entertained for Christmas dinner, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and drvghter of Plainfield, Mrs Erma T ws, of Brighton, Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter, Warren and Beryl Lewis and Miss Veronica Fohey Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett Mr and Mrs Wm Brown entertained Christmas, Mr and Mrs A Gunther and son George of Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs J C Hassenchal of Whitmore Lake Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown of near Fowlervilte, Perry Brown and wife May the NEW YEAR bring you the greatest of all gifts Happiness, and Health and Prosperity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM HONE NO ffi I CM J PAN Classified r Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm BUTCHERTNGDone at my homo every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs A Hides Lucius Doyle SALEOak woodT 250 NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR cord Albert DinkeL WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR RENT 250 acrts good land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich 0R SALE Plymouth Rk Squabt LOST A blue ribbed lova, near Dixie s tation Mrs Emil Bryer FQR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatotes John Serycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 800 lbs a day Y Hampariar FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fted Leece, Whiimore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Pho 551 Whitmore Lake LOCAL AND GENLKAL sllic Ilecox of uowell was ofMias Isabell Nash MonPIM06 51 3 u V Us Clarks THR HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY MICH W Deliver ai AI Timet TABLES RESERVED NEW YEARS EVE 100 PER COUPLE Good Mi sic , Fun for All Phone 115F3 Dexter I RED HEN TAVERN Mi si the g day Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sun day Miss Mildred Farley of Pontiac spent Saturday with her father, Leo Farley Mrs Iva Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean, are spending the holidays in Lansing Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Monday guests of her mot her, Mrs Sarah Carr Miss Marcy Lupo spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Rocco Lupo at Horseshoe Lake Mr and Mrs ffohn Hornshaw of Detroit spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pontiac 1 spent Christmas with her father, Mr, Edward Spears and family Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Can Mr and Mrs Roy Clark entertained and Mrs George Clark and sons, Leo and Emmett for Xmas Christmas guests at the home of Abel Haines were Ourren Palmer and family of BrightonErnie Shieks and family and Harlo Haines of Al bion and Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor The Missec Sophia and Barbara Tom a called at the Abel Haines home Monday Barbara is now atten ding school in Dexter Harold Hite and Mr Vorcell of Lansing called at the George Rich mond home and in Pinckney Christmas Mr Hite is now engaged in the electrical business in Mt Pleasant He spent several months last summer in a veterans hospital in Chicago Mr and Mrs F Swarthout and Glemfon of Lowell, Mr4 and Mrs Lester Swarthout and Junior of Det roit, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout ann drughter of Detroit, Mrs Sui Moran and daughters, and Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spMt Chrsitmas with Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout CARD OP THANKS, I wish to thank expressly all of my friends, neighbors, and the King Daughters who so kindly remembered me so kindly with flowers, frnH and cards during my Alness Lucy Harris SstaUished Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEigbt Years of Safe Bulking y psft x Yleto w We hope this NEW YEAR will bring you the greatest joy and pros perity youve ever had Established IMS Incorporated 1915 McPberseB Stile fsji h m Money to Iwn at reasoLabW irrest paid on Saving Book Tim Certificates of Depeett Member uf Fedora Dopoeai SSI 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 28, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 28, 1938 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 1938-12-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66f281913af0b563a9455d5c6edb7a67.pdf be633988e8c5b8d20fd59e33ef517e7b 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. wwffwf f V PPWTT FT if1 H iKfe If A fit , 9 0U9 MOTfO IB ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR N V6L 54 Doings and Happening, of the Pinckney School Dexter Teams Take Both Contests From Pinckney Here Friday Night Second Team U Outclassed Bat FiwtTes n IJJ V, Good Contest, Fading in the Last Quart Dexter high school took both games played at the Pinckney gym Friday night The reserve team lost 39 to 0, failing to score a single point To our knowledge this is the first time a Pinckney basketball team was eve whitewashed The reserve team is composed mostly of players who never played before and they couldnt get going Pinckney, Livingston Cdtoty, Michigan Wednesday Dec 21 1938 No 51 r Pinckney M t F, AtLee Rl F, McClear C, Smith pR G, Trontl is L G, Vedder Dexter H Bates, R F HHIK sLiCtXUC Ziegler, C y VanAken, R G Turb, L G Substitutes PinckneyM Lavey, Kirkland, Ledwidge DexterWBates Moore, Steffe RefereeGross In the game between the two first teams Pinckney got away to a flying start and led 5 to 0 the first quarter At the half they were still ahead 9 to 6 In the last half Dexter came back strong and scored 19 points while Pinckney only got three The Pinctkney team seems to lack basket shooters Young scored 7 of Pinckneys points, Reynolds 4 and Widmayer 1 The first team has plenty of speed but seems to lack balance Passes Away Former Piqckney Boy Paaees Away At Howell Last Wednesday Frank LaRue, 72, son of the late Charles and Amanda LaRue of this place died at his home in Howell on December 14, following a stroke He had been in his usual health that day and had decorated his home in order to enter it in the Christmas contest for the best decorated home Frank LaRue was born in Putnam and spent his younger days on the LaRue farm, southeast of here now They could use another fast man to known as thc James Roche farm 13 good advantage, Pincknoy L F, Reynolds R F, Young C, VanBlaricum R G, Martin L G, Widmayer e I to Dexter Peters, L F Eagelson, R F Scheckler, C Waite, R G Boettger, L G SubstitutesPinckney, Hannett, McKunej, Berquist Dexter, Koch, Exinger, Jameison, Devine, Kern Refer4ooGross Tuesday two teams, the boys 1st and thegirls teams plav at Webberville The next home game is January 6 with New Hudson y jjryL, Pinckney School Notes The school was vacatedIn one minute during a fire drill held Friday afternoon Pinckney played Dexter Friday night and was beaten with scores of 28 to 12 for the first team and 39 0 for he second team The next gamo is with Webberville, Tuesday December 20th Both the boys and girls teamis play We hope they come marching or should I say riding home victorious Lloyd VanBlaricum ard Jack Young were elected cocaptains of the first team by the boys Monday night Mrs Meyers will give her operetta Wednesday night We would like a very, very large ttirnout to the op eretta because Mrs Meyers and the children have worked very hard to please all you folks A Christmas party will be held on Friday, December 23rd The party will start at 8 oclock Names will be drawn to distribute gifts evenly Everyone in high school is invited Register with your class president and also pay your nickel to the pre sident 9 Both boys and girls basket ball teams lost at Webberville Tuesday night Alice Murphy who has been attend ing Howell high school enrolled at enrolled at the Pinckney school last Monday Helen Vanderwall has quit school work in Ann Arbor Francis Meser schrridt and Barbara Toma have alrQ left school and gone to Dexter learned the barber trade here under the late Ira Cook and worked for the latter for some time He went to Howell nearly forty years ago and opened a shop He has since resided there He was united in marriage to Miss Lola Baker, daughter of the late Daniel Baker of Pinckney who has been his lifelong companion Recently they celebrated their golden wedding He was a member of the Howell Masonic lodge and the Methodist church He visited Pinckney often and kept in touch with his old friends here His widow is hTs survivor The funeral was held at the Howell 5 Church on Saturday afternoon, Rev Niemann officiating, Burial was in the Lakeside cemetery at Howell One Week Court Session Is Held at Howell Last Week Judge Collin Hold a NonJury Session at Howell Last Week and Many Cases are Disp erl uf Jun Will Not Be Called Untii Jm 3H Judge Collins held court lat week at Howell and put in a busy time, numerous matters being disposed of which did not call for a jury Thomas Barron charged with em bezzlement by an insurance company and will be sentenced next uR EN T O M MEN I C Masons Hold Installation Local Mnaonic Ledge Installs Officer For the Ensuing Year Bldg Assoc Also Holds Muting Catholic Church Rev James Carolan daues 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Heijtual Help, Surdayat 700 P M etual Confession, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Church hanged his plea from not guilty to guilty month Otto Hill charged with being disorderly, Wm Cone with driving away a car and Elmer Deyarmond also charged with driving away a car were ordered to appear for sentence net month Andrew DteVries charged with nonsupport had the charge dismissed when he showed he had started a divorce action in Wayne County The four Benjamin boys,, Clifford, Koy, Glen, and Forrest pled guilty to breaking and entering and will be sentenced next monthGeorge Hays pled not guilty to drunkenness and will be tried next month Cliffj ord Scofield charged with drunken ness was given 2 years probation Eight people were admitted to citizenship They wece John Craft, F Chapman, Emma Long, Oscar Mul ei Frederick Reiman, Julia Osmaliski Thomas Allen and Ludvik Urban i The Home Packing Co was given i judgement in default of 2050 41, Mid the Detroit Packing Co one for 204, both against W G, Garland The cases of Header vs Coates involving the Oak Grove dam was fin ished This was sxurted last term Th judge ook the ue under ad y Ye Editor About one hundred people were present at the Masonic Hall Saturday night when the installation cere mony was held for the recently elec4 ted officers of the lodge P W CurMorning worship Don Pattoii, Supply Pastor Services etb Sunday lett acted as installing officer assisted by John Martin as marshall, Glenn Slayton as chaplain and Herman Vedder as secretary The following are the officers of the lodge for the ensuing year W M, Fwd Lamb S W, Ross Read J Wt, Norman Mil ler Treasurer, W C Miller, Secrer JOYCE ANN KELLENBERGER Joyce Ann Kellenberger, 3, the daughter of Glenn and Mella Bald tary, Paul Curlett S D Lynn Henwin Kellenberger, died at her home north of Gregory, December 16th of pneumonia Surviving are her parents, a brother, Carl The funeral services were held Monday afternoon j dee J D, Clifford Miller Chaplain, Rev McLucas Marshall, Azel Carpenter Stewards, Jbhn Craft, John Bowman, Tiler George Webb The appointment of the following at thc Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J committees was announced Refresh J M McLucas officiating Burial in ment, Norman Miller, Asel Carpen Pinckney cemetery Iter, Clifford Miller Entertainment, P W Curlett,Ross Read, John Craft Finance and Jurisprudence, Reg Schaefer, Fred Read Glenn Slayton, Examination, John Mlartin, Azel Car pentert The Masonic Building Association also held their annual meeting The financial report shows 600 pd on Uuilding debt this year The balance is expected to be paid this year P Ellis was reelected to the board and Mrs Mrc Daller to succeed Mrs Winifred Graves The balance of the evening was spent in dancing 700 800 800 NOTICE TO O E S OFFICERS There will be a practice meeting for a officer, of Pinckney O E S Chapter No 145, Friday evening1, December 30th Mrs W H Meyer, SecyW CHRISTMAS POEM r Handed in by Bob Mnrtin Twas the night before Xmas And All through the flat, Everyone was busy doing this or that Father sat with his friends, Smith, Johnson and Bates, And all were busy drawing to flushes and straights While mother was busy elsewhere in the joint, Flaying bridge with her friends for a quarter a point Brother talked low as he crouched over the bones, Sis and her cake eating friends were Ra Jrtataaiing to the tune of a talking machine In the Wtehen grandpa said v Soon my thirst will be oil, At he watch the home brew as it aimmeredand boiled Old 8aata came and took one look from the haJL CHRISTMAS TREE ON SQUARE A large Christlas tree was placed on the Pinckney square It was do nated by W Ct Miller and Thos Read Sojis furnished the truck to get it here The work of installing the lights was done by Stanley Dinkel and his disciples JUDGE COLLINS SPEAKS AT COURT OF HONOR Circuit Court Judge Collins was the guest of honor and speaker of the evening at the Livingston Coun ty Court of Honor held Wednesday svening, December 14th, at the Brighton School, the Court of Honor Chairman Dr Homer M Notole, presiding More than a hundred Scouts and parents were in attendance and a large number of advancements were presentedp Covered Wagon Award for troop participation were presented to troops from Pinckney,Hamburg and Brighton The following awards were made to Scouts of Pinckney, Troop No 58 Jack Hannett Merit Badges in Cooking, Athletics and Rank of a Star Scout Membership certificates were issued to the following Scouts in the Troop Beryl Amburgey, Richard Special and reparate twrvice for u little folka Sunday School 3 B, Y P U Evening Worship Thurc evening prayer sen r Con gregational Church Rv J M McLuoat, Ptor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship Sunday School ir4 Mr Dan VanSlambroou SuPl Wednesday evening, choii ivhcurgal A heartjT welcome is extended to the publicMeet with us on Christ mas morning and worship in the spirit of the season The pastor and familv extend the Seasons Greetings to the community viscm v in, vill hmd drv a decj isioi later fhojnm jtiyv ,n was givr t S0 idgfmcc iiinst yr, Smich in in injunction fvit The follow,, ivorcec were granod May JVOM Loiis Wines, Irene from rvorgo Jreincr, Irene from D I oonaid Kathlyn from Frank To iK 1011 a from Angus Patterson, Charles from Do is lMVrman, Maude from Aurrlian Ladouceur, Kiln from uownrd Ihe nix There wili bv no ivorc court held ullii January 3rd Notes FUR ROBBERY AT FOWLER V1LLE Thieves broke into the fur house of Leslie Sidell at Fowlerville some time Friday night and took 300 muskrat hides and 20 mink The rats were tied together with wire in bunches of 25 each fineMr Sidell hav prepaied them for shipment This burvlary is thought to be the work of an organ 7ed gang and many other such robberies have ncn reported in this section CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The following Christmas program was put on at the Winans school last Friday evening under the direction of Mrs Don Swarthout,teacher Christma Tree Song and Recitation Elinor Boja and Little Girls Play, Xmas at McCarthys School Recit Trying to SpeakIda Shannon Song, Upon the Housetop First 5 Grades Philathea Notes Christmas Greetings t0 all our readers and to the Dispatch force a wfe come toward the end of another years notes As Philatheas we aim to be true to the Bible, the Bible School and the Church, and therefore could ex press our approval on the masterly i sermon on Sunday by Reverend Mc Lucas, who presented a message on the Bible, and gave us much food for thought, as he spoke of the subversive influences at work to undermine the Bible and what it stands for, and to substitute atheism throu ghout the world Many points were brought up in our class hour showing the difficulty of attaining to Christs standard in keeping his New Commandment, and yet the value of this new law of love We are finding the lessons most interesting and cordially invite others to join us Trappers are reminded that tiicy nv foqui rd hy law to report the nunwer of pet in iheir possession within fiv day, after the close of the euson i he common belief that all furs must be ld within five days af cason closes is wrong Only thc rori is required Tu V, th t getting Christmas ny i iusid destruction to the state forests is wrong, according to the conservation In many instances the trees arc obtained by trimninr oper ations and in others they are tops of trees cut by lumbermen which would otherwise be left on the ground 1274 does and fawns were killed this year by hunters This is an increase of llf over last year Throe elk were shot this year hut so far there is no report of any moose being slain All these carcasses were turned over to charitable organizat ions Placing your Xmas tree in water wil keep it green longer and pre vent the needles from falling out The bag limit on deer was reduced from 5 to 3 in 1901, 3 to 2 The recent letter rom Republican tato Chairman James Thompson in egard to giving jobs now held by Democrats to deserving Republicans ias been interpreted in various ways Man papers regarded it as an att empt to scrap the present civil ser ice law ami replace the present job holders in Lansing with friends of he incoming administrationThe Detroit Feo Press finds in it a different meaning entirely The paper states that it is an attempt t0 protect the governor anti also Thompson from the expected attack of job hunters after January 1st, l and simply states that until the legislature changes the civil service law there will be no jobs to hand out In other words it passes the buck to the legislature France and Faiand at the Munich conferMic weir perfectly willing to hand over to Hitler land belonging to another country in order to mahtain peace However these failed to satiate the dictator ior long and now lv demands more This time Tunia whFh bolom to France and commands the diteria,nean The Mench reply i that they will not yild one foot of French territory The reult of the last November Mh election are available and show a number of surprising things The lie uUicaus snn tle popular vote polling 4 T 1 However this does not jibe with the part representat ion, in congress The Democrats elected 2G2 inenwe, of congress or 0,2 per rent while the Republicans elected 170 member or I per mi, The mocrats carried 2fi of he t it hilr th Republicans car il , The Democrats polled 773 er rent in the outh and 51 9 per ent in the west The Republicans bieget giiM in the mid I1 ihev polied a I per cent f the vote Jimmio Frey in the Capitol Digest Republican mouthpiece calls Elton laton of h ciiith, the stormy pet el of th bian parly and asks him to lav IOVMI during the coming egislative ,,sioi for the good of In party Fit on does not like the recent R lican state convention at irand ilapid, because there were too many b ,, s thrre and will pre ent a bill to abolish the convention riif1 ,onine all state candidates by pinavy election The Lansing State Journal floe not faor this plan and Instead jiresents another convention plan Thev would have the township elect delegates to ri county convent ion, the county convention would in urn elect delegates to a congressie al convention and the congressional convention would elect delegates to the tate convention We do not see whee this move complicated plan 1 would benefit matters It would still I permit manipulation Amburgey, Jack Hannett, Robert J Recitation, Xmas Gifts Junior Boja Martin, Gerald Vedder, Robert Vedj George Shannon, Joseph Ryan lO BOY SCOtnS cl AMERICA der, Herbert Palmer, Earl Berquist, Edsel Meyer,, Jo Lavey, Kenneth Lamont and Beryl Lewis Balancing BudgetLeroy Wasmund Holy Scent Tableau Mary Ellen Shannon and Girls, Bribing Blue Eyes Marion Kram Song, Whooping Cough GermsTwo Boys and First 5 Grades Xmas Gifts Rtgina Ryan STATE ENGINEER KILLED Lewis Miller, 7, of Perndale a drainage engineer for the state high way dept was killed in an auto ace RtcK , A Pussle June Imtts ident on Grand River, three miles Moon and Stars Drill and Song west of Howell Monday when his Little Folks car hit another one which had sWd Recit, One Wish TogetherEleanor ded on the slippery pavement The Boja, Welthy Shannon othar car was driven by Joseph BeU Dedication to GertT winans eau of Lake Buff, 111, He and his Bells, Orchestra 6 Girls, S Boys Bo slid tney are all too busy to wife were injured and taken to the Dutch Dance 4 Girls, S Bsjfi H it Xmas at alL Sparrow hospital, Lantin Antral of Santa Ctast with Gifts White House, Washington, D C As a member of the Boy Scouts of Amercia, I am happy to extend to fellow members, my sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas This is a time in which it seems particularly appropriate for all of us to do a good deed for some other person, especially for someone less fortunate than ourselvesTo Boy Scouts wh0 are steadfast in the principles emphasised by their organization I look for future leadership in community and national life May the year 1939 be a happy adventure for you in the service of others 8ignedFRAVKUN D ROOSEVELT It is over HT00 years since the in the birth of Christ in the little town 1905 and 2 to 1 in 1015 The one of Bethlehem, yet according t0 travbucklaw was passed in 1021 ellers who have visited the place it is Report cards from hunters are little hanged since that great event now coming in at the rate of 500 j happened Of course the population a day February l is the dead line has shifted and the Arab is the pre A census of small game hurrters dominant race there now instead of shows this class is made up as folthe Jew They still tend their flocks lows skilled laborers 31 per cent, on the nearby hills and their method unskilled laborers 20 per cent, far of transportation is still by donkey jmers 17 per cent, business men 125 or camel They tilltheir acres in the per cent, clerical workers, 50 per same manner as of old and poverty cen professional men 5 per cnt is the general condition and is acThe trapping of deer to be used j cepted as the natural state of affairs in feeding experiments has been be Some effort has been made to mod gun at the Cuisrno game refuge jemize things espeially in that part where If does and 11 bucks have , devoted to the Zionistic movement been trapped They will be fed different rations to see which they thrive best en The cost to both adults and children of the Christmas program to be put on at the school auditorium tonight by the children of the grades is 10c The Christmas display in the yrrd of the P H Swarthout home is att which would restore the Holy Land to the Jews The Arabs resist the advance at every point and up to a few weeks ago held possession of the town of Bethlehem from where they were Hisodged by British soldiers un der v hose protection the Jewist col onies were started in the Holy Land The Jewish movement faces hard going and whether thev will be able to ht off the Arabs and eventual racting much attention especially at take their land from them as the night when it is lighted The figures early settlers here did from the MRalph Hall has just returned from a three weeks auto trip to the west v t t ,, coast where ha visited his aunt Mrs the 8nePnerd an hp, at ions remain to be seen, In Mettle Cemeav and VU Hot Well Patcn ovep the citv of Bethlehem is t the twc fn ftr SOW Kettis Kennedy and Visa Flota Ball at SeatUe, Washington Lvc to life and life slat nr cmHsss a ui WiiJ mmJ,AII The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 21, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD for a blaming plum pudding brush with SEELYS ORANGI EXTRACT light and TV immediately Lovely Doilies Can Be Crocheted in a Jiffy Pattern 1715 Dont be lacking doilies when you can make such lovely ones as these in little time in 4 strands of string The three sizes lend themselves to luncheon and buffet sets and to doilies Pattern 1715 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required pho tograph of doily Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Keep Baking Oven Clean Many a cake is spoiled by burn ing fragments left in the oven Hub the inside of the oven fre quently with coarse emery paper This will remove rust and keep the oven in good condition To Judge Grapefruit,Notice its firmness, weight, and shape as well as the thickness of the skin Good quality fruit is firm yet springy to the touch It is well shaped, thin skinned and heavy for its size Removing Indelible Ink Marks Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove indelible ink marks from white fabrics when everything else fails When Fruit Cake Becomes Dry Fruit cake that has become dry may be moistened by saturating a clean cloth with spiced fruit juice, wrapping the cake in the cloth and returning it to its airtight container for a day or two Lintless Tea TowelsTea towels will not leave lint on china and glassware if they are passed through a weak starch solution when laundered 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS relieves GOLDS first day Headaches and Fever due to Colds In 80 miaates Try RobMyTism Woodcrfal liaises Spending Is an Art Earning is an occupation spending is a fine art ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modert life with its hurry and worry, irregular hebiu, improper eating ana drinkingiu riak of exposure and infec tionthrows heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become overtased and fail to Alter excess add and other Impurities from the lifesi vine blood You may suffer nagging backache, headache, disziness, getting up nights, leg peine, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may be burning, eeanty or too frequent urination Use Doant Pill Docni help the kidneys to get rid of excess poisonous body waste They are antiseptic to the urinary trset sad tend to relieve irrita tie and toe pain it causes Msny grate ful people recommend Doene They have had more than forty years of pubiis approval Ant your nrfefteeW DOANS PILLS WNUO 8138 JCLASSIFIEDr ADVERTISING Hare you anything around the house yon would like to trade or MltfTry a clas sified ad The cost t only a few cents and naff set rebabtyalocoffolkiloob t if for fast whatever it it Sjaeeefs yooiwiooaw hays ast for HflT WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON J EW YORKPrevailing fashions in iron men make us proud of our own model We cite big, smiling, durable Gabby Hartnett, bat tirig 296 over a Cabby U Our Own Model of An Iron Man Dr, Carmichael Cries Down Yen For Security period of 16 years, with a high of 354, dropping only three pop flies in all that time and still pegging the ball to second with no letdown in machinegun speed and precision Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, ups him 5,000 in a 27,500 playermanager contract, for his eighteenth season with the Cubs Hes growing gray over the ears, but this department is ready to lay a bet that hell still be in his catchers armor after the overseas iron men have been sent to the showers, even if they are batting 1000 at this moment Hes a marvelous handler of pitchers, with a laugh that eases tension and keys down nerves At Woonsocket, L I, where he grew up, he was Charles Leo, a name long since lost It was in 1922 that he signed for what looks like a lifetime stretch, as a rookie catcher for the Cubs pR OLIVER CROMWELL CAR MICHAEL lives up to his name At the conference of southern business leaders at Atlanta, the chancel lor of Vanderbilt university cries down the yen for security as the goal of stagnation and defeat With grim Cromwellian tenacity, he has been shoving this home for years Dr Carmichael says security is fun damentally at war with sound economics He is a native of Goodwater, Ala, Rhodes scholar from the University of Alabama A HARDBOILED, bantamweight British newspaper man was assigned to a colonels staff in the World war The colonel was con temptuous He Warn England tossed the newClean Sweeping comer a handh Vital Need book on SyriaTake that, he said, and study it You might be able to digest it in six months Perhaps I can, said the scrivener, It took me only three months to write it That was gamey little Leopold S Amery, onetime ace reporter for the London Times, later a cabinet member, now putting his steel spurs to Mr Chamber lains appeasement, the reciprocal trade treaty and all deals with the dictators He says, You might as well try to please a tortoise by stroking Its back In parliament, he has been for many years the leader of the diehard conservatives He is against any social fixings or trimmings whatsoever, and, having been, like Kipling, a reporter in India, is for the old empire formula without any modifications The son of a poor civil servant in India, he scrambled through Oxford by snagging every scholarship in sight He went to parliament and in 1922 became secretary of the admiralty Later, as colonial secre tary, he swarmed all over the empire, making fluent orations in Syri an, Arabic, Turkish, French, Italian and German In Cambridge he had confounded his elders by his gift of tongues He is a bitterender who says Der Fuehrers big horses arent going to run over him He has been a prophet of doom and has warned England against meet ing a crisis by sweeping the dust under the rag S EVERAL months ago, the Nazii expelled George Grosz from the realm He had beaten them to it by about six years Just now, he gets American Beat Hitler9 Order of Exile By Six Year citizenship He was a savage and ironic cari caturist who had raised many blisters on sundry Nazi hides before he made his getaway While he is a certified Aryan, he was an outstanding candidate for a concentration camp and was shrewd enough to see what was coming When he landed here in 1932, to teach at the Art Students league, there was a row In the league, hot President John Sloan defended him as one of the greatest of modern artists, and here he is, painting happily, and everything it gtmentjieh He has given up caricature and lets the world go by His paintings are hung in many good galler ies, and he has a nice home in Queens, where, with his wife and two children, he says he enjoys nil exile tremendously CetMoUdjtgdNswa features WKVasTvlet Banker Plays Role of Santa For Prisoners Distributed Money to Charity Under Name, Mickey Finn Sioux City, IowaA mysterious Santa Claus whose identity was revealed only at his death early in 1937, will be remembered here each Christmas as one of Sioux Citys most beloved characters His name was Ed T Kearney, a real estate man and banker who brought Yuletide joy to hundreds with anonymous contributions to inmates of prisons and missions His gifts were always accompanied by poorly written letters bearing the signature, Mickey Finn A sample of Kearneys unusual letters has been uncovered in the note written to the sheriff of Cook county, HI, in 1930 cHlcaGo 11L deC t 0 1930 dre sHeriF pLesE us tHe sMal cHecK lnClosEd to bY sUm nUts er kandY eR fRutE ffir enY poRe pepUl yoU msY haV wiTh yOu IN yUre jAle oN cRlsMus daY Rm mE, M teL eH t gO sTraTe N doNth dRinX eNy buZe feR tHe roTin sTuf wE RiTs noW wiL suR kS aNy oNe wHo dRlnks IT i bin siCk aN kaNt git mUch wOrK aN aM hArD uP mYself buT i gO sTratE NoW feR t fOnd oUt tHat crUkidNiss dOn pAy nuN aN giVe eM aL tHe bEs lUv aN wiShlss uV thEr tRew frEn aN weL wiShir, yUrrs tRewLy, mlckeY ftNn The identity of Mickey Finn was not discovered until Kearney was in a Sioux City hospital during his last illness A daughter, possessed of some circumstantial evidence, confronted her father with the question and he confessed that he was Mickey Finn When his private papers were examined clippings were found substantiating his confession The character of Mickey Finn was created early in the 1900s when Mr Kearney was president of a bank at Jackson, Neb He met many bankers from over the country at conventions and when he started his Santa Claus role in the person of Mickey Finn, he simply wrote his banker friends in other cities and obtained their cooperation in sending the checks and keeping his identity secret WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiw Asks How Do You Got Your Vitamin D Relates Need for and Sources Of This Necessary Vitamin By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE, is scarcely a mother of a young baby today who has not fit one time or another been told to give her child codliver oil Perhaps she does not know this substance must be given to the baby for the vitamin D that it contains But she has heard that there is something in codliver oil which makes it valuable to the babys health A generation ago, codliver oil was given to children in the winter time, to build them Ancient Holly Still Spreads Holiday Cheer In homes throughout America this Christmas the holly plant will carry on its ageold duty of spreading Yuletide spirit, a custom that dates back to the pagan tribes of continental Europe Originally the holly grew wild in the United States over a range from Massachusetts to Missouri and south to Florida and Texas But too much harvesting in northeastern United States has destroyed much of the natural growth Today most holly is grown from Norfolk, Va, to Florida within 50 or 60 miles of the Atlantic coast, and westward in the Gulf region to Louisiana Current popularity of the holly is a continuation of the custom of the Druid feasts which honored the mistletoe and holly in pagan rites In Europe the tribes under Roman rule sent holly branches to eaqh other as evidence of good will Homes and churches were decorated with holly laden with crimson berries when the pagans celebrated the feast of Saturnalia, the turning on of the sun Yuletide, the feast made to the Celtic sun god, Yaioul, finally became the celebration of Christmas, and the holly tree, known as the holy tree, became the sacred tree for decorations at our Christmas festivals A holly does not bear berries until it is five years old Before that time the male and female trees cannot be told apart There are more than 300 species of the plant, all of them native to the temperate and tropical regions of both hemispheres Only the American and English holly trees have rich green leaves These are outlined with sharp spines or teeth, and the fruiting branches have round crimson berries ILCHESTER BADOER FEAST ILCHESTEK, ENGLAND One of the strangest surviving Christmas customs is the Ilchetttr badger feast, started by poachers in Norman times Soon before the feast the village lads catch a badger, wM and dress it On Christmas eve it is strung on a spit over a huge fire in the inn When it is ready the tfarty attacks it with fingersno cut lery is allowed Singing and toasting accompany the feast, which at tracts practically all the villagers and nearby farmers up after colds or various other respiratory illnesses It was not until 1921, however, that a long series of painstaking investigations, terminat ing in the discovery of vitamin D, made it clear that codliver oil is valuable as a source of vitamin D, and also why this vitamin is essential in the diet of growing children, as well as adults Discovery of Vitamin D After years of patient work and many thrilling and dramatic ex periments, seven forms of vitamin D have been revealed by science And scientists have also solved the mystery of bow such widely separated factors as codliver oil sunlight a diet that Is rich in, and carefully balanced with calcium and phosphorus and ultraviolet light, all can perform the same service for the body Readers of this column may have observed that the discovery of a number of the vitamins came about chiefly through the efforts of investigators to discover a method of treating or curing obscure nutritional diseases In most in stances, however, carefully controlled laboratory experiments played their part in reaching the ultimate goal after some clue had been found as to what the mysterious substance might be that helped to control a baffling nutritional disease The discovery of vitamin D was no exception Vitamin D and Rickets Vitamin D is associated intimately with the prevention and cure of rickets, the most devastat1 ing nutritional disease of children in temperate climates Indeed, it is the moderate, and in some cases the small amount of sunshine in the temperate zone that accounts pafctially for the presence of rickets Historians have given us reason to believe that this disease may have existed in England even before the Roman conquest Certainly it appeared in a serious form, both in England and in other North European countries, in the Seventeenth century In fact, early literature refers to it as the English disease, and the early attempts to fathom its causes were written in Latin by English and Dutch doctors during the 1600s In rickets, the childs head grows large and out of proportion to the body, while the leg and arm bones, and in severe cases even the ribs, are bent and twisted out of their normal shape Need for Calcium and Phosphorus The two principal minerals required for constructing the bones and teeth are calcium, obtained chiefly from milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables, and phosphorus, found in generous amounts in eggs, whole grain cereals and dried legumes But one of the things that made it so difficult for scientists to determine the cause of rickets was the fact that appar ently well fed children, who had plenty of calcium and phosphorus, frequently developed the disease Mystery of CodLiver Oil Codliver oil had been used for many years because of its supposedly tonic or building properties, when it was observed that regular doses of codliver oil not only cured rickets in chil dren, but also cured the corresponding disease in adults, called osteomalacia, In which the bones become soft as the calcium and phosphorus already deposited in them are withdrawn and excreted Fat end Vitamin D One of the strangest paradoxes to the scientists in their early investigations was the fact that while codliver oil appeared to cure rickets, another substance high in fatbutter fat, did not More research work was necessary before it was discovered that while butter was rich in vitamin A, codliver oil contained two vitamins, one of which was later named vitamin D Effect of Sunlight More work was necessary and it took years of patient effort be fore science unraveled the mystery of how sunlight could have the same apparent effect in pre venting rickets as codliver oil Once nutritionists understood how sunlight acting on a fatty substance in the skin could produce vitamin D, however, it was not difficult to carry the process a step further and learn how to fortify foods with a satisfactory content of vitamin D Today we have at our disposal irradiated milk, or milk to which a vitamin D concentrate has been added Margarine, too, has been enriched not only with vitamin D, but with vitamin A so that this moderatepriced spread for bread has been made an effective vita min carrier Natural Food Sources of Vitamin D The richest natural sources of vitamin D are the fishliver oils, including the liveroil of the tuna, sword fish, rock fish, salmon, halibut, mackerel, cod and haddock The body oils of many fish also furnish substantial amounts That accounts for the fact that canned salmon has been regarded as such a splendid food in the diet of chil dren and adults It is not only good source of protein end of energy values, but it contains substantial amounts of the minerals, calcium, phosphorus and iodine, and has been found to be an unusually good food source of vita min D Egg yolk contains small x amounts of vitamin D, and when eaten regularly, the quantity is, enough to have a significant effect in the diet of children Vitamin 0 Requirements So important is vitamin O considered, that the United States Childrens Bureau advises that codliver oil or some other form of this vitamin be supplied to all babies, beginning at the age of two or three weeks Mothers should be guided by the advice of their physician in de termining when to start the use of a vitamin D preparation and what quantities to give But if they want to give their babies the blessing bestowed on them by the scientists who discovered vitamin D, they must not overlook this important substance As guardians of the health of both children and adults, mothers should see to it that vitamin D is supplied regularly through the use of eggs and salmon irradiated foods, ard those fortified with vitamin D and if necessary, fishliver oils or concentrates Questions Answered Miss G M LYes, it is true that sweet potatoes contain a small amount of protein In fact, their protein is composed of four amino acids known to be essential to nutrition Some of the protein may be lost if the potato is boiled, but it is entirely preserved when the potato is cooked by dry heat Mrs M BBoth cooked lentils and baked kidney beans contain over 20 per cent of carbohydrate Low carbohydrate vegetables include cabbage, celery, cauliflower, kale, lettuce and spinach WNUC Houston Qoudiss1938tt Dressy Midwinter Fashions ibti LJAVE something brand new and smart, to cheer you up during the afterhftliday time when you feel a little letdown Here are two of the very smartest things you can wear, both just as pretty and new as they can be And theyre so easy to make that youll enjoy doing it, and of course youll save, decidUnfaithfulness The lines of suffering on almost every human dountenance have been deepened, if not traced there, by unfaithfulness to conscience, by departures from duty To do wrong is the surest way to bring suffering Those sins which are followed by no palpable pain are yet terribly avenged, even in this life They abridge our capacity of happiness, impair our relish for innocent pleasure, and increase our sensibility to suffering They spoil us of the armor of a pure conscience and of trust in God, without which we are vulnerable by all the changes of life Thus, to do wrong is to inflict the surest injury on our own peace No enemy can do us equal harm with what we do ourselves whenever or however we violate any normal or religious obligationCharming edly, by choosing your own fabrics Each pattern is accompanied by a detailed sew chart Soft Afternoon Dress This is a lovely design, very smart and new It does very nice things to your figure The wide girdle makes you look dollwaisted, the gathered bodice fills out your bustline, and the full skirt is extremely graceful The high neckline is scalloped to make it softer and more becoming In velvet, silk crepe, satin, or thin wool, this will be one of the prettiest afternoon dresses you ever owned Suspender Skirt With Jacket Heres a perfectly charming new princess skirt, in suspender fashion, topped by a short little tuxedo jacket You can wear the skirt with your own blouses, or just with the jacket, so that youll find it very usefuL See how tiny it makes your waist look, and notice the cute, crescentshaped pockets Very simple to make, like all twopiece styles Choose tweed, wool crepe, plaid or flannel The Patterns No 1641 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material No 1646 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 54inch material with long sleeves Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service, SsJOaDW R ED the advertisements in your paper regularly Youll find extraordinary Tallies from tune to time, in all the hnndxed and one things that make houses more attractive J Your budget will cover the improvements yon want to make if yen plan your haying with the news of bargains as a guide Read the abVertiseaeiitft, mm 4 v V Xft fc Awi i ifS AV ftA r M w ,, s briiaili eUfci MlkUKi,mt9 5i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 938 fHWHlMafl al People and Spots in the Late News 1 BARGAIN RATES School Days v X WJ 5 Lr UKES This unscoredupon Duke University forward wall, Blue Devils line of steer, will be Southern Californias chief worry when two teams meet in Rose Bowl clash New Years Day Blue Devils, left to right, Bill Hadley, Bob Haas, Fred Yorke, Dan Hill, Allen Sweet a Johnson, Frank Bibar and Willard Bolo Perdue mazM School diy, chovt days, f y J Esii x,a s , VW QNP v S M ,v 7 LUCKY DOG geamV Major Jiggs, 3rd, bulldog mascot of Marine Corps, has situation well in hand like all good marines as he was ad mired by Mrs Mary Richards at Philadelphias 44th annual dog show which the Sergeant, attended by numerous marines, visited from Quan tico, Va, I V ,, MEN FROM MARS Antigas troops of General Francisco Francos army below, dressed in gasproof clothing and gas masks, said to be efficient irv protecting soldiers against all types of gas, are mute evidence that Spanish Civil War is being used as proving ground for defensive as ell as offensive war measures FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS GREETINGS s MERGER OF ERAS With Marie An toinette period gown, created of new sub stance scientists call koroseal which is rubberlike though made from limestone, coke and salt, Miss Doris Aumman won first prize for the most outstanding cos tume at Akrons first Rubber Ball SUSPECT FedferaJ authorities are be lieved to have uncovered well organized spy ring with arrest and secret in dictrr nt by grand jury, Jon f nionago charges, of Kari Mien Drummond, 21, is accused of at tem to sell important military secrets to Japan HARKS INDUSTRIAL SHRINE 7 Historic Society of Western Pa honored aluminum indu f rys rounders byplacing plaque on Pittsburj i site where metal was first made commercially t iny plant 50 years ago Photo shows Mrs Alfr 1 hunt, widow of one of founders, and h j jrandson Richard, who unveiled plaque HE has been called the Columbus of the show world, tlv, discoverer of Eddie Cantor, CiVorKie Jessel, Walter Wlnchell, Gmucho Marx, Jack Pearl, Sally Kuiil a ad literally hundreds of other anti entertainers He came to America, one i eiftht children, in the steerage, via Rmterdam He earned a glass jar fall of coppers and silver singing to the first and second class passengers As a boy he worked ina cigar factory and went to school, but tliv urge to entertain sent him sinin to the cafes and dance halls of New York When he was thirteen h was known as Th liny Ynw and was earning 0 i r v Lottie Gilson, tlu famous nrui 1 star, really srrv hii his fii , chance, when KIC iVTuadjtl Toiy Pastor to put him on wiun Ma,t, Cline could not 1ihill her enr nient at the famous vaudeville tKitre He toured vaucleville for yrr with success ami niuny cdbri started with his troupe He began to wrKe soni first to catch the public favor v s The Brave Crew Of Tlv Tuiiic, later followed bv I Cant i ,uv I Love You, Way Down Yoi In The Cornfield, Tammany Ainu Hclds I Ju,t Cant Make A Eyes Behave and many others, li was one of tin, first to joa t American Society of Compos thors and Publishers in lM l he has been in ,VMIHI, iw still discovering nov uat His name i Music Peatuf U mi J Sjidifk BY LONG DISTANCE Reduced rails in I0111 i nf cieinnc rails lo most points wilhia the I piled Sifr ani ianada will ic in effecl from 7 pti Sat nidas Ucic to I,T 2 to M am Tuesday, I errrnliT 27 Kiduci MHS a1 u will aii froni 7 pm Saturday I tiiii lo it am IVriliv, January These wil lo thr rati ivaurr I raii t app1 lo ruot lJU listaiKc all after 7 fr nit and all dav every Suntlay RATRS FCK FHIREEMINUTE CALLS CHRISTMAS hD NEV YEARS WEEKENDS TClWIiY TO i J, STATION TO STATION i 55 35 P mm 35 PERSON TO PERSON 90 110 65 90 60 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS December 16 1938 IIH1 m MM TELEPHONE CO 4 uf NI S i Si PROFESSIONAL CORNER iMVVV tOOC k V The Pi ickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Offire Houii, 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Hes 2lU Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan BY W BRAUN O VJKeSafetyMmr iiwc mi trie holidays What NORMAK REASON KhAL ESTATE BROKER residential property and v City Property to Mitage a Specialty 1 Council convened viin inembers preson ir,, ieni d Lstc , tey, ,i r , J5i11kJ Ab lii C 1 ri, W and 1nrrc f i oliow iic hI pn mi Tfvi Udwrt1, i T 1 i Chir , MiiLl v t, VlSlii W J Dilloway weifnc wvw Blanche Martin, fee oi llinnHir SfiTC J, H Shults Co supplies VIM Moved by VanHlaricuni supported Z Oi f M1 T 2eaccLS ettint ERVICE C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake a happy tVoht d vliat happy ex pectations Do not mar this vacation taxes by thoughtless driving Visitinp friends and relatives always brings lusppiress and pleasure t0 all, but b S to pay bills as read one thoughtless act of ours on the1 ototl carried I highway might bring cjrief and sufT j Motion by Dinkcl supported by cring , Vanttlancum to pnnhasc new stove j Roads might be slippery Weather for lire hall Builde conditions might not be ideal for Motion carried Ne w a j Pinckney Mich, R2, holidays driving Therefore it behooves every j , one of us to drive safely dining the Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Safety preserves Happiness JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special j Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Br if b to Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckivy, Much DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bmnk Howell, Michigan WW GUSRISSMAN PXUMB1NG and HEATING btt ftdbuT to give estimate qfltjy fallowing inUlkation Ibo air heating LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fbone 59F3 Pinckney, Miehif UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Duilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 13 N Michigan mr e9tprierc or Howelt P H S BASKET BALL GAMES The schedule follows January Cth, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here Abmary 10, WebberviHe Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There i February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 0, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27, Manchester Here February 10, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There WANTED DEAD STOCK lorsea Cows, Hos and Sheep Removed Promptly Pboae Collect, Howell 430 MILLElteACH BROS Moved by Lavey supported by S Dinkel to adopt thr following reolutioii Resolved by i comivon council of the villjc of Iincknoy, Statii of Michigan, th1 an auxiliary fire alarm srTd Ve placed in iv CitLral orTuv th Michigan Hell Tdepho riy in ie said village oi Pincivitey rirrther, that no duty 1 I itv shall devolve upon the nM Michigan Bell Telephone Company, its ofMicer or agnt growing out of sell installation or the operation thereof, and that the said Michigan I3el Telephone Company its officers or agents be and they hereby are expressly relieved and released from any and all claims for damages or i other liability due to act or omission i in operating said auxiliary fire al Tim signal Motion carried U S EXPERT URGES WARM DAIRY BARNS ,t , 5 ffrv U That insulated dairy barns are side walls and ceilings Thia mod I Moved by VanRlaricum supported bjLavey to accept Treasurers Report 1038 Motion carried Notion to adjourn Nollfc E Gardner, Clerk BIG BIRTHDAY Vssar George F Heucteds S8th , birthday was a big one, proving that yyz people of Mayville went out of irir tvav to honor Michirans younryt civil war vetenn He was presmtd wifh ahnw birthda crl2 IS rhi tN and weighing 0 po,7ids T dition he received a bushel ba f ul of birthday cards ferfem j essential for sustained milk produci tion is indicated hv findings of M i A R KeJley of the United States I Department of Agriculture, re ported in the technical bulletin, Relation of Stable Environment to Milk Production, No 591 Mr KelJey says The decline in milk yield was faster in the stables where inside temperatures fluctuated with weather than in those vhere temperatures wore held nearly constant There are now over 40 million arm buildings, exclusive of farm lomes, in the United States While structurally sound, every farmer realizes that most of these buildings are woefully deficient in regard to temperature control and regulation The dairy barn illuatrattd was Juit such a baatkatdnc and dhjty ttructure untfi etna tatiliitaavhbard aa aoDlkaA ern structural insulation is highh efficient in heatstop value In the winter it conserves the body heat of the cows and thus offsets the sharp fluctuations of weather to common in the dairy sections of the United States These wide boards, with joints which meet on the framing members, also eliminate cracks and thus reduce drafts an important factor according to Mr KeUey, who says There was a direct relationship between excessive drafts and pneumonia Risk of appears to increase with the of exposure to drafts With modern insulating materials it is both simple and economical Jar the iarmsr to ttgJslSMs as a his dairy , m 3i,vy 3 Hujr 1 JUL J lS t , AThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 HOWELL THEATRE A Merry Christmas to Ail Thur, FrL, SaU Dec 22, 23, 24 DOUBLE BILL Mat Sat 2 P M 10c ft 20c GENE AUTftEY WesternJamboree 10thAve Kid with With BRUCE CABOT fiMILEY BURNETTE BEVERLY ROBERTS JOE FRISCO TONY RYAN JEAN RAWEROL BEN HOLDEN THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 845 P M Gat Your Ticket at the Door BIG CHRISTMAS FEATHER FARTY Loads of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Come andWin Comedy News moved onto the C Howlett farm, George Olin Marshall and fara ily have moved iuto the Pyper home in Unadilla Mr and Mrs H E Mujisell and family spent Sunday with Mr and M3 Wayne Miller and family in Lansing Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes spent the week end with their uncle in Dearborn Mrs Delbert Harvey is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs Dewey, A Breniser The Berean Sunday School Class held a class party at the Hall Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Mr banquet at the Hayes Hotel in Jackand Mrs Clyde McClear attended the n put on by the Mich Bakery Cot last Wednesday evening Coffee lb Sun, Mon, Tuet, Dec 2r, 26, 27 Dont Miss This Mat Sunday and Monday 2 P M Corut Angels with Dirty Faces i JAMES CAGNEY, RAT OBRIEN THE DEAD END KIDS, HUMPHREY BOGART, ANN SHERIDAN and GEORGE BANCROFT Andy Clyde Comedy News Wed, Dec 28 Nancy Drew Detective z 2 Features 2 FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c V Youth Takes Fling Chase Sanborn Hamburg CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail BONTA GRANVILLE with ANDREA LEEDS JJOEL McCREA ComingThanlcs for the Memory Submarine Patrol The Siiters Touohdown Army Garden of the Moon I VVWWWWWWVVAWVVVVAWVlArW V V VWWYV Mrs Clifford Van Horn entertain ed the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at its Christmas meeting at her home in Hamburg, township j, Tuesday with 31 in attendance The guests were, Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea, Mrs Russell Randel, Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Willard W Wiltze, Mrs Anna Dickenson, Mrs Wm J Van Kleeck, Mrs Josephine Belz and Clifford Van Horn A most delectable potluck dinner was served at one oclock followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs Elmer Stoffiet, pres iding, and which was opened with a i song and a prayer by the president A scripture reading by thechaplain Miss Viola Pettys and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers elected for the ensuing, vear are President, Mrs Harrv Lee, Vi President, Mrs Smith Martin, Secretary, Mrs Thomas Featherly, Treasurer Mrs Edwin Shannon It was reported a large amount of clothing had been taken to Mrs Coon and her family, and sewing 1 lb Can 12 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Tall Can Crisco or Spry Can UBM GROSSE POINTE RICHFOOD Mincemeat Mustard 2 Oz Pkg 19c Qt Jar loc Soups Except Chicken CAMPBELLS Tomato Mushroom 3 Cans completed for the U of M Hospital i I t Ann Arbor GRANITEWARE ALUM1NUMWARE a I SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES t SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL It wis voted to send 200 to the State Sanatorium at Howell for the Christmas gifts for the children, and to purchase 100 Christmas seals J i It was voted to have the county president, Mrs Marr of Howell in stall the officers The proceeds of the git box for the year was 750 Mis E Wray Hinckley received the box Official reports were given bvMrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Jule Adele Pall and Mrs Harry A Lee also reported for the Happy Helpers Circle Cft were distributed from a pettily decorated, lighted Christmas Vs Rctta Griffin has returned to her home at Waterford after spend ing the past two months with her is Vfr Smith Martin Mr Florence Spoonser of Chelsen is oendinc some time with her ar i v , Mr CAMPBELLS Chicken or Cream of Mushroom SOUPS forZlC Rinso CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice 14 Oz Cans 20c Makes Clothes Lge Whiter Pkg 19c FANCY PINK Salmon i ELBOW Macaroni Lb Can loc 2 Lb Box lc Velvet Flour 5 Lb RICHFOOD Catsup bV VVV HJn MV uid Mrs E i y Mrs Pasil Pell and Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Miss Ruth Nash has rone to Chicago 111, to visit her sister and husband Dr and Mr, Robert Johnson 1 ind other relatives 14 Oz Bottle 8c Wheatles ipk loc Seedless Raisins Lb Pkg Cello Wrapped 15c Mrs Fann, Leurs has returned to TEEPLE HARDWARE i MEATS JWVVWVVVV,Vd,AVVSiVVVVVbVWVVVWVAHi Piamfieid were in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of m Lansing were woV end visitors of Mr James Walker an aged res jhis parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holident here passed away Friday at mes Reverend and Mr Ryan ai leaving this Monday morning for their daughters at Lunri j OBITUARY Jellies S Walker was born in the County of Hawksburg of Prescot, in Ontario, Canada, August 12, 1858 of Scoi h Ii ish parents At the age of mm twm Howell hospital The funeral and the burial will be here at the church on Monday, December 19th, at two pt m, with Reverend D W Ryan offi ciating with burial in the Plainfield cemetery Mr Charles Walker of Fresno California is here to be with his father his last few days ,, ,, , , , Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and lf hc came t0 Michigan where he family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs J i kcd Saginaw, Bay Cly, and Robert ad Mr Florence Dutton the Northern camps and in 1879 he were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i came to Plainfield, Michigan, where R W Roberts ne na made his home ever since Mta Pav Leach was a Sunday cal 0n March 27tl1 he was united in ler at the home of Mr and Mrs J triage to Elizabeth Voegts who One of the many intriguing art Ped this life in 1899 Of this un I icles in The American Weekly, with iori two children, Charlotte M and this Sundays issue of the Detroit iChares D wlker Sunday Times, will tell its readers 1 The ast 20 yea he was overseer of another strange murder in the of the LiV1Kston Co Highways, tfains of haunted Corfe Castle in His funeral was held in the PlaiEntfand, which frightens the super e,d chuch fn Member 19th, wiST siitious who live in its shadows of verend Whitmore of Stockbridge 1000 years of tragedy Be sure to 0tinBurial was in the Plainfieh ret the December 25 issue of The cemetervDetroit Sunday Times Bebtrto Mr and Mn Harold Tohoon and Ifbit N Wainwright of Flint were fDjesteo Bw Florence R M Morns Wade is caring for Mrs Dallas Jones of Williamton CUaad Jackson and children , whr is ill eaHers on Mm B W Brotherton pnt the week end wtth Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and ICn D W Byan HMTold Hatttngi sad luafly asvr John did you lock the Door There have been so many Robberies Lately 91 1oFang S PORK LOIN Lb Roasts 18 PRODUCE Large Doz t Vhy Worry Our Valuables are in A Safe Deposit Box at the Bank Branded Brt Pot Roasts lOc Gregory i The peace of mind alone is veil worth the small cost of a Safe Deposit Box in our vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL f Member Federal Depeelt lv I jurnco Corporto AH De poeite laeured mp to 8,000 Off each Depositor Whole Pork Lb Shoulder 14 Fresh Dressed Lb Chlckens25 Clery Ban Hearts 9C Head Lge Sii Lettuce Grapefruit 7 asc Golden Ripe 4 Lbs I Fri, DecSS Cash SpcdalsSat Sig Reason SoltS ,iA MERRY CHRISTMAS TO AIL W RMwrm tka RU Tf 1mw niTV rMfi Ina ajga WBV T5Pp nf wmmi1 w r r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 5H W 9 SflSBBSM ITA MERRY CHRISTMAS TQ ALL Christmas Time at vidv KENNEDYS STORE Do your Christmas Shopping at our Store We Carry a Full Line of presents tor the Whole Family i S MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cottons, pr flc20c Plain Fncy Silk 25c50c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool silk and wool, all colors, patterns and designs LADIES HOSIERY Cotton SJk Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible of all kinds Priced 15c 25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Surprise you SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many ShiKs See Our New Pattern in Both Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS rHats Caps Toques and SWEATERS Leather HelmeU Gloves Jugt the Thing for a Qr Boy and Mittens All at Reason able Prices j and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse Slippers Garter Se Lingerie Silk Dance Sst AH Very Suilibl r Lovely Christmas Gift FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose Bibs Blankets Band RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS MENS wor TMS rovs AND GIRIS LB LB NOe 1 Dairy Butter Chocolate Drops California Naval Oranges Cape Cod Cranberries Armours Star Lard 2 1LB VKvi 27c 10c 2 DOZ25c 17c 19c 19c 15c 19c He Padaej Kqntdi j iiaiSSfih at the PMtA el Pinckney, Mich, M dtetad Class Matter febstriptioa 125 s yea Advacra tAUL CUELTT PUBH Ms7Dede Hinehey wasln Howell latt J riday Harry Murphy was in Detroit one day last week Emmett Roche of Lansing was in town last Thursday W H Meyei has purchased the Bert Hicks farm, east of town Gerald Reason has moved into the house on Putnam St he recnetly purchased Robert Read who is attending the Cleary Business College is home for the holidays Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg of Pinckney High School were in Lansing last Saturday Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are visiting her parents, Msr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs K Reason attended jrrocery mens banquet at Jackson last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent the weejk end with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr A number from hero Mi rded a Xnift exercse at the WIUM school last Friday night Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher We are informed that Robert S Seekel, teacher in the Pinckney school last year is a patient at U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr Julius Aschenbrennersr , was badly cut and bruised when a freight truck smashed into the rear of his oar The car was badly damaged Miss Arleen Thope who is attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs Ella Thorpe John Livermore, son of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of Dexter in lerwent a second operation at the TT of M Hospital, Ann Arbor one lav last week Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and daughter spent Sunday in Lansing Mss Elizabeth Steptoe and broher, Edward, of Dexter called on Mrs Ma me Shchan Sunday Howard Read who is attending Albion College is spending his Christ mas vacation here He played on the fresunan football team and was one f those invited to come to Albion wo weeks before tho season open next fall for first team practice For Your Last Minute Shopping WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS, FLASH LIGHTS, THERMOS BOTTLES, KODAKS, LADIES SETS, MENS SETS, PIPES, CIGARETTES TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb, aad 2 lb BOXES ybur Christmas and WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FLLLEU Kennedy sDrug Store Ae QknlUmad Qit you kaue keen IGSIIW jm THE LB Pet Milk 3 CANS Lge Size Fancy Prunes New Crop Navy Beans 6 u A mer Plot en to Brick Cheese 2 lbs 55c 25c 47c 19c 13c 2fc Lb PKG 2 Cocoanut Cookies 2 SUGAR, Cane lO bs Fany Blue Rose Bice 4 Crackers, SunRay 1 Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Brand 23c 28 3 5c Boxes 10c t, Fancy Seedless X XG 15c Lge CAN mi IS A 1 m M Gen Store THESE athicivo appliance will be usa uu appreciated the year round and if purchased separately would coat much mora This special combination offer mean a Terr worthwhile saria Iaolodd in the package axe aa 11quart Dutch 8UMB electric cooker, a Oauoaium eeetric toaster, aad aa 8cup site eleotxlc ooffee aukarall wUkaowa, quality makes of appliances, packed in aa attractive Carittaaaa gilt bant Two T combination packaae arc also availableone at 1395 waJfUiroa, i , r v V 695 cara coffee makar sr v M iCcS w CJLSY n AU orrrT IWJCH tfcu AXO DEPARTMENT ifOEi, HARDWARE STORES, EUCTRK APPUANa ST0 THE DETROIT EDISON mzi tV,,2 i 1 vC 8t Y t Xrtiia aeWiiwviavuiir wAKrabi ,,,,,J8ovv TTnrcms fev, lVp V V T , THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A Turn For Hit Wont Wednegfaty Dec 21 1938 Bowers spent the week FAMILY BUDGETS REAP HAPPINESb A M Roche of Lansing was in town Tuesday Elwin Hulce spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Aibc Tuesday afternoon Floyd Haines was the guest of D Ryckman at Howell Friday night Wm Bowman of Detroit spent the week end with his brother, John,and family Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Jackskon one day last week Mrs Classie Palmer of Brighton tailed at the Abel Haines home Monday Mrs Lee Lavey and chidren visited Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Monday The Missee Nellie Gardner an Fannie Monks were in Detroit one day last week AHhur Bradley of Lansing was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Russell Bradley and mother of Holly were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mis James Docking Mr and Mrs Norman Rraaon returned home Saturday from a foar weeks auto tour of the south Mrs Edith Peck will spend the holidays in Fort Wayne with her daughter, Mrs Charles Stiffler Mrg and Mrs Kenneth Wylie are moving from HiLand Lafre into the Casper Sykes house in Pinckney Mrs Ethel Barton and Mr Fred Marshall were dinner guests of Mrs Edith Peck Tuesday evening The Five Hundred Cub were the guests of Mrs C J Clinton in Howell at a Christmas party this after end in Detroit Mrs F R Lamb and daughter p ,, I Friday in Lansing Familr undtables to plan the most efficient use of finances in the F R Lamb spent Thursday and year 1939 will do more for rural Friday in Cleveland, Ohio happiness than any other receipe, w T i o M wn suggests, Miss Mary Rokahr of the Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Thos T , , 1 , 1 , , federal extension service in WashShehan were in Detroit Saturday a, , , , ington She addressed the Michigan extension service staff at Michigan William Potts, 80, was locked uA in the county jail at Ann Arbor las Thursday to prevent him from committing suicide He was found near Chelsea in his parked car with a hose running up through the floor boards from the exhaust According to the officers it was his third attempt He is the son of Reverend Albert Potts, pastor of a Grand Rapids church, lie was also pastor of the Chelsea church and one at Lansing Fred B Curtis, Fowlerville grocer was killed Thursday when hi car hit a ruc 5 mile southvest of Ban croft His wife was injured and Mrs Burr Clark, wife of Marion township supervisor buffered a broken pelvic bone Dr H L Shehan, Jackson dentist has been elected head of the Jackson Exchange Club , Contracts have been let in ,Ann Arbor for an addition to the high school to cost 32,500 H B Culbertson of Detroit was awarded the contract Also one for a north side jjitary school to cost i By a vote of 106 to 36 Davison hasv voted to become a fifth class city The new Brighton waterwoics system is nearing completion 42 boys in Brighton High School received letters at the football ban quet held therc Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Berriman has named Joe Gates as assist ant prosecuting attorney More than a million pounds of pop vrn has been taken into storage by tV Hart Howell Co, at Brooklyn, Michigan 0 NEV STATE HIGHWAY MAPS 1 Miss Helen Fiedler is home from Ypsilanti for the holiday vacation Mrs Merwin Campoeu and Eugene Campbell were in Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Read entertained bridge club Tuesday evening State College in the recent annual conference Look back, look ahad and then , make decisions, Miss Rokahr suggests er She described the home circlelar gely feminine,, and then the farm Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs L a Z ZP V A A Lavey were Tuesday shoppers at wliTJ ad dT cross j between the tw0 in which the entire Howell Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmy, visited relative in Lansing Sunday , Miss Esther Berqaist spent par, jof last week with MJss Virginia Spencer at Oscoda Dr and Mrs James Nash of Jaro are spading the holidays with re latives here Mrs Will Peck left Wednesday to spend the holidays with relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs Wm Mercer spent Thursday and Friday withi Dr and Mrs A Jt McGregor in Brighton Gordon Hester and wife of Det famiiy should help plan how much of home foods can be produced, decisions on home improvements, electrification, use of appliances and par ticipation by the family in various comnJnity enterprises MLhigan State College Extension J stafE members were urged to get a number more families in the state involved in family discussions and family decisions The extension service finds thte increased use of planning and buLetirp can be obtained through pSoject jgvous, out look meetings, through farm security loan and through a start in working out net worth statements which is the roit were Sunday dinne guests of j lookinr jiTpirtoTplMntag Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett Gerald Henry and Glenn Hall of Ypsilanti Normal College are spend ing the holidays here Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs FranJc White in Fen ton Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey were the Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of Lansing Dra A B Green and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mrs S E VanHorn, Mrs Gitre and son, Mrs Louis Kourt and Mrs noon Mr Phillip Sprrut aWd son, Edward and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wiler Glover and pon, Gerald, of Fowlerville were th Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Fniday guest Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor, Charles Eddy and wife of Fowlerville Sunday callers at thft hiv d Mrs W E Murphy were Lucius E Wilson, jr, and the Misses Lorta and Rita Roch of Lansing Mrs Frankie Leland who is ill of jNMtfimonta at the home of her ster ft Mlddleville is improving Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel visited here there lavs ivw, TtAi f80Wing students from Pinck AT on Christmas vacation from of Michigan, Decemftptery 3rd DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY NAMED A Battle Creek man has been named to an important post in the Department of State, effective January I, 1939, by Harry FKelly, Secretary of Stateelect James G Frey will take the office of Deputy Secretary of State, succeeding Bernard J Youngblood, who was appointed to the office two years ago by Leon DCase, Secretary of State f Mr Frey was born in McKeesport Clifford Van Horn were Ann Arbor j Pennsylvania, April 5, 1896 He rej shoppers Monday j coived his education in the public I schools of Dubois, Pennsylvania and HEALTHY ONIONS later graduated from the U of M Lake City Michigan seems to in 1922, have been gaining a reputation as a Be was elected to the legislature state where big vegetables are grown from the second district in Calhoun In addition to big pumpkins, tall com, and freak turnips that have been reported this year, now comes an onion specimen Warner Corwin of The winter edition of the offiicial Michigan highway map is just off the press and is available for free distribution to the public Michigans importance as a winter sports state is emphasized on the map by drawings and pictures Snow plowing and icetreatment operations are also emphasized to assure visit ors of comfortable transportation facilities in coming to Michigan The map side contains the latest corrections on the trunkline highway system together with a mileage table, individual maps of the larger of Michigan cities, the state ferry schedule, and a list of state game areas national, and state forests In addit ion to these features the map retains the accordian fold of the past editions Copies of the map may be obtained free of charge by writing Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner We have a number of these matis at the Dispatch office which we will be pleased to give out to anyone wanting one HORSE GOES TO SCHOOL Allegan This city boasted an education seeking nag and surprised schooi officials Recently When jani tors came to work one morning they found a horse roaming in the first floor of the high school The spectacle brought many a laugh nnd a job for the janitors Oh yes, the day before the horse was found was he day of Halloween County on November 6, 1928, and served in the legislature in the s sionsof 1929, 1981, 1933 and 1935 He is a veteran and served with Lake City has a 29 ounce onion he the A E F in France and with the grew in his garden Headquarters U S S A A S with the Italian army and is active in the STATE OF MICHIGAN t i , Send the Dispatch this Year for Xmase Gift 100 a Tear 6 Months 50c Vv ss f i 1 ifC Wrecker We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine aid cm put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Charles Clark A A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds We Wish You All a Merry dristmas T H MA if ER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES , SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 1 it C Jeck Sheldon F12 Electsical Contractor Pinckney The Probate Court for the County of Livingston suant to power of sale, and the pre miscs theirm described as FISH WITHOUT TACKLE Portland One of the finest pike which has been taken from Grand River in some time was caught with out tackle by Russell Messer, a nine vear old Lyons boy He was walking near the river when he saw the pflte caught back of several stones The lad waded in and grabbed the 4 12 pound pike by the gills veteran organizations Mr TR TOO MANY COATS Dearborn Police thought something wag a bit trange when they discovered a trn in a factory locker room VTAS weiring two too many eoatsHe was arretted, and admitted that he was wearing two oto many coataHe was sentenced to serve SO days in the Detroit Jlovs of Corrects NoHotfda sw TB Every 7 minutes, one person dies of tafcerettlosls in the United States In 1906 this disease took a life every 8 MB utes Christmas Seals enable tuberculosis associations to help the medical profession to wipe out the disss from this nation ibtreetotti tftn TTTSlfltTtlioftv I 4 At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in saidJSeunty, on the 12th day of December, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of James It RoChe, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said cohirt his annual and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate It It ordered, That the 9th day of January, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offlice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and cireaVed in said county A true copy Wllia L Lyons Judge of Probate slotorf a rWiasftetn of ProVaT 75953M 447 7S6 i j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE f Default having been v ins The Southeast Quarter of Sectio conditions of that certain mortgage numbcr Twentvsix, in Townah dated the 1st day of March, 1904, Four North of Rarfge FJve Eagt executed by George E Hunt and ceptimr and reserving therefroDorchy I Hunt, husband and wifb, parcel of and described ag follo and Isabella D Walker, as niortzatf Beginning at the Southeast corner ore, to the Land Bank Commissioner, 0f said Section thence west Fortyacting pursuant o the provisions of 0n3 rods thence north Fifteen rods Part 3 of the Act of Congress known and Pour feet lhwCi M portyne as this Emergency Farm Mortgage ,Pods thence south Fifteen rods and Act of 1933, as amended U S C Four feet to the pla of terinnfn Title 12, Sections 10161019, as , lying within said County andtote mortgagee, filed for record in the , will be sold at public auction to tfce office of the Register of Deeds of highest bidder for cash by the sher Livingston County, Michigan, on this iff of Livingston Counw at,the W 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in door of the Court House ta tL Ch Liber 140 of Mortgageg on Page 436 of Howell in said Countv andAfai thereof, and which mortgage was , on Tuesday January 24 iftJto thereafter and on the 18th day of two oclock P M Thera ta tfSS May, IMS, by an instrument in writ payable at the date tfSfaLZ ing, duly assigned to the Federal upon tne dbt secured b old m Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp gage, the sum of 8400 SS oration, of Washington, D C and j Dated October 22 lttft which assignment of mortgage was FEDERAL FARM MaVMaA filed for record m said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th lay of May, 1988, itjorded in Liber 143 of Doeda on Pago S76 NOflCB 18 HEREBY GIVEX That said nrtgate wfll he faWilsiiQto ftWfA YvV I CORPORATION, a coipeaaUua, of Washington, D C, Assigne of sragee DON VAN WINKLB, Assigne of Mortgagmo,iWPfpi IP1 J1 v nW w1 m W9F WifffP lit f The Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 21, 1938 CHAPTER IX A strange thing, long in preparation, happened next day to Mrs Sentry She might, she thought afterward, have guessed what was to come might have foreseen it But she did not Obedient to her promise to Falkran, she went to the prison to see her husband She had been awake most of the night, yet she rose in the morning in an almost peaceful mlga and when she met Mr Sentry it was composedlyThey spoke commonplaces for while, till she said at last, her tone curiously gentle My testimony will follow yours, Arthur His eyes suddenly widened, as though under the shock of an actual blow You Youre going to testify I must tell them you had no cause to fear me He cried passionately Oh, dont, Ellen Its bad enough for me Falkran cant ask you to do that She reminded him gravely r,It is true, you know When you came to me, long ago And she said, almost contritely I might have been more generous than I was butI was young then, not so wise as I am now I gave you what I could and Ive never been sorry Only, I am sorry now it was not more He said hopelessly Falkran insisted that I mustsay those things, Ellen But not you Please dont Icant command but I beg you And he said in a low tone I was crazy last summer, Ellen I must have been But there had never been any otherif you can believe me She started to say steadily that of course she believed him and she was astonished to find that she could not speak Her throat was full She rose in a sort of panic, fighting for words And suddenly pain seized her every part, every fiber, bone and blood, muscle and sinew, nerve and brain She was a burning torch of pain For something in him, in his word, in his tone, had, incredibly, waked something long asleep in her She stood above him, leaning down, racked and shaken not for herself but for him, yearning over him, yearning to protect him, yearning to hold him close and hard She fought to speak she muttered, Ar thur Then the guard touched her arm warningly She realized that the man had spoken, even though she had not heard And she felt her cheek burn bright and she thought, bewildered, still unbelieving I love him WhyI love him Obeying the officer she went toward the door yet from the door looked back Arthur was on his feet, pale, wondering She smiled at him richly She went out and away, and felt her self torn in two parts by this separation from him The thought that Arthur had been loyal to her through twenty barren years filled her with a clamorous grief, a hopeless despair She might have given so much, and had so much bliss in that surrender might have forgotten the pride she had nursed with such blind tenacity, and been herself the richer for forgetting In court Monday morning she found that now she could be hurt and feel the pain When the Assistant District Attorney, Mr Weldon began the questioning, she understood that Bob Flood had delegated this duty because Arthur had been his friend Mr Weldon was a swart young man with thin lips and a lean pointed jaw that thrust forward like a challenging finger He began so quietly Now Mr Sentry, you told the Court on Saturday that you killed Miss Wines By accident, yes, sir But the gun was in your hand Yes You had cocked it Yes You pulled the trigger It jarred off Oh, it jarred off I see Is this the gun Yes Cock it, please Now, without putting your, finger on the trigger, pound it on the railing olthe wfaMfc ibex till it Jars off It is not toadMrs Sentry wauid alwajt remenv btr Arthur, pounding the gun butt on the rail of the witness stand for a leng time, harder and hardeY, bruis ing bis hand, perspiring As ihtww minable time, with Mr Weldon asking Has it goat off yet Try fate Till finally, relenting, taking the gun from Arthur, hand, he said, atffl gently Now Mr tjnry, your band Js bruised, Jrour knuckles bleeding, you have pounded it as bard as you can, but ft ha not font off SI Ho Then perhaps you did putt the trigger that night must hajfLrtAflciABfelteVA Arthur said I suppose so He was wiping his knuckles with his handkerchief Mrs Sentry could see small red spots upon the linen, thought he should use iodine lest the wounds become infected She heard Weldon say So Miss Wines came to you for help or mon ey or advice, three weeks before you shot her, and you sent her away Yes Mrs Sentry sometimes, in her charitable work, helped unfortunate young girls, did she not Yes Why didnt you send Miss Wines to Mrs Sentry before you shot her It did not occur to me to da so Did it occur to you that if you did so, Mrs Sentry might misinterpret your interest in Miss Wines No Mrs Sentry would have known that if there had been anything between Miss Wines and me, I would have, told her Mrs Sentry looked straight ahead, proudly, her head high She felt all the staring eyes that turned to 1 didnt see her till after the shot Now Mr Sentry, you saw Miss Wines three weeks before you shot her Mrs Sentry could no longer hear all that they said She heard only you shot her you shot her you shbt her as a tag to every question She heard three weeks later, you shot her And then three weeks before you shot her She saw, at a final question, Arthurs lips move, but no sound emerged she could see that he was trembling, felt her own limbs tremble as though in sympathy It seemed to her that she suffered in her own flesh the torment Arthur here endured The protective numb ness which had prevented her from feeling her own suffering could not now save her from feeling his Mr Weldon suggested, I did not hear what you said Arthur cried wretchedly, furiousjgtfli wbaaaf Now Mr Sentry, You Saw Miss Wines Three Weeks Before You Shot Her ward her like the points of lances, from every side So you refused to help Miss Wines before you shot her Yes Why I was afraid Oh, yes I remember, you told us Youre a very fearful man, are you not Just as Uriah Heep was a very umble man Are you also a humble man, Mr Sentry Not particularly On the contrary, youre rather proud, arent you No Arent you proud of your honorable ancestry Well, yes Of your old established business Yes Of your personal success, your social standing Yes Of your family Yes And yet you say youre not proud In that sense I suppose I am In what sense are you not, Mr Sentry Wellhaughty Oh, youre not haughty No Mr Weldon nodded Now you said a while ago that you were afraid and that because you were afraid, you did not help Miss Wines before you shot her Yes Were you responsible for the fact that she so desperately needed help from someone No But even though you were innr cent, you were afraid Yes I want to be sure we understand you, Mr Sentry I asked you a moment since whether it occurred to you that if you sent Miss Wines to Mrs Sentry, Mrs Sentry might misinterpret your interest in the girl And you said, no You said that Mrs Sentry would have known that if there were anything between you and Miss Wines you would have told her Is that correct CTtlWShall I ask the stenographer to read your testimony I said that, yes Sd ff yw,hidjfeeen guilty with Miss Wines you would not have been afraid but being innocent, you were afraid Is that it Yes Thank you You will pardon my perplexity , Fanocnt ptdp art ofta vSo you want to leave it that Miss Wines came to appeal to you for V or tor help, ifld she wept, JflSiat correct Iy, Will you stop saying over and over that I shot her You did, didnt you Yes By accident Ive told you so But you dont have to keep repeating it like a parrot Do my questions disturb you, Mr Sentry You keep saying I shot her Very well, suppose I try to avoid using the phrase which disturbs you Mr Sentry, are you a hottempered man No But you Never mind me Would it make you angry now if I suggested that Miss Wines angered you just beforethis fatal accident happened to her No, it wouldnt Werent you angry at her just beforeshe died No But someone had just bumped you heavily into the wall Didnt that make you angry I suppose so Were you angry when you pulled the trigger I suppose so Any man Were not asking any man but you, Mr Sentry You were angry, and you pulled the trigger, and accidentally, of coursepointed the gun at Miss Wines as you did so I didnt even know she was there , But you knew someone was there Of course When you pulled the trigger, did you mean to shoot whoever was there No But you fired in anger No Put it this way You were an gry when you fired Yes At what mark did you aim No mark I couldnt see anything This man who bumped you He bumped you into the wall Yes Which wall The righthand wall, as you come up the back stairs, opposite my of fice door Then he was on your left Yes You knew where he was Yes Did you shoot at him No You shot straight ahead along the corridor, didnt you Yes Did you hear the testimony in this court that when youpardon me that at the moment of Miss Wines death, the pistol was touching her coat I tell you it was an accident Did you hear that testimony Yes Pressing against her coat Yes When, by accident, in the dark, the bullet emerged from the muz zle of the gun you were holding and smashed through Miss Wines heart, did you feel the muzzle of your pistol touch anything No Press against anything No AfterThe shot, what did you hear A man running down the stairs Didnt hear Miss Wines cry out, or fall No And you say you didnt see her No How far had you come from the head of the stairs before you shot Miss Wines By accident So you say I was about opposite my office door And yet the muzzle of the pisto was touching her Mr Sentry retorted, So you say Mrs Sentry winced for him That effort to be nonchalant, derisive that echoing of Mr Weldons own words had about it something pitiful, like the trembling lower lip of a hurt child trying to be brave Even Mr Weldon seemed to feel this he spoke almost gently Pardon me, Mr Sentry Not so I say So the expert evidence says Yet her body lay beyond your office door Mrs Sentrys senses blurred again the world was dizzy chaos Question and answer ran together, conjuring up tragic details which blended into a sinister whole The huddled body Arthur, turning it over, picking up the dead girls hat, putting it over her face Taking off his glove to feel for her pulse putting it on again for fear of fingerprints Mrs Sentry seemed to herself for a while to be in that bare, dingy corridor outside her husbands office that naked, window less place like a tomb To be there with him, and the dead girl on the floor and he was crouching, looking fearfully over his shoulder, peering, darting in stooped posture cravenly Mercilessly Mr Weldon made him go over and over every detail of the scene till she saw Arthurs face streaming, heard Mr Weldon say I see you are flushed, perspiring Do you find it warm, Mr Sentry Would you like a window opened TO BE CONTINUED Bones of Soldier of the War of 1812 Recall Epidemic in Detroit Army Camp The pestilence which broke out among the American troops stationed at Detroit in the War of 1812 was recalled recently by the unearthing of part of the skeleton of a man at Fort street and Cass avenue The bones were discovered just three feet beneath the sidewalk at the northeast corner of the inter section by a police signal crew which was digging a hole for a traffic light standard, says the Detroit News The sit was just west of old Fort Shelby and was the scene of a temporary cantonment for the troops of Gen William Henry Harrison Lack of sanitation was the principal cause for the epidemic which brought death to nearly 700 of Harrisons small army, according toThe Story of Detroit, written by the late George B Catlin, librarian of the Detroit News r Lack of burying space in the citys cemeteries and fear of the spread many of the dead within the confines of the cantonment The epidemic, which closely resembled Asiatic cholera broke out largely because the ground surrounding the encampment was marshy Poor drainage conditions made proper sanitation difficult, thus exposing the troops to the rapid spread of the disease The situation was further complicated by a shortage of food With hardly enough provisions available for the townsfolk, the quartering of General Harrisons troops soon produced famine conditions which threatened to defeat the American campaign in this district ,, Revere silof the disease caused the burialofver is equal to the best plate of Revere Silver Revere was the greatest early American silversmith At nineteen he took over his fathers business Most of the Revere silver in existence wss either of his manufacture or made under his personal supervision The design was based on English Georgian style of the Eighteenth century, characterized by greater simplicity of decoration and beauty of proportion than is usually found in English work OPQSEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears e3 COAT HANG 1CUT OFF I RIGHT SIDE 1 FOLD IHSTM ENDS 4 STITCH AND s TRIM HAKE SECOND STITCHING OF FRENCH SE4M 6 PUCE HANGER INSIDE RIGHT SIDE Make a bag on a hanger THIS bag has been a great suc A cess Several others can be made for different purposes They are good to hang in the closet or the sewing room for patterns or small equipment When traveling I find a little bigger one perfect for laundry The size shown here requires yard of bright ticking You will notice in the sketch that French seams are used This makes the first stitching of the seams on the right side Trim close to this stitching, turn the bag inside out and stitch the seams again so that the raw edges are covered Punch a small hole in the center top for the hanger hook Clip todays lesson and add j it to the many gift suggestions contained in the books offered below NOTE Mrs Spears Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use Book 1 Sewing, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make the most delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 11L Means and Opportunity The greatest blessings to ourselves and others, when they are rightly used, are our time and our money These talents ate continual means and opportunities of doing goodLaw Its a Dress My wife is very busy Shes going to address the womens club 1 suppose shes working on the address No, the dress any country of that period The tea and coffee sets are among the finest examples of any period of the silver smiths art Customer to head waiter Just as a matter of curiosity, did the waiter who took my order leave any family Qualified A comet is a star with a tail, said teacher, giving the class a lesson about the stars Can anyone name a comet Yes, miss, cried one little lad, Mickey Mouse Topsy Turvy World CustomerIsnt the price rather high for such a little pillow Shop AssistantWell, you see, madam, down is now up Right Road The truck driver was unfortunate enough to run his car into a house where a woman stood iron ing Having lost his nerve he did not know what to say and blurted out Can you tell me the way to Detroit Yes, straight past the sideboard and then to the left past the piano, replied the woman THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 Ir life Im piling tLct on ct or ncA7lvty deeds Ive quite crop Id better strt now beincj Qood To rmke my HFe look nice on top Her ta Ttmazlno ftllf for Condition Duo to Sluggish BowoJo If you think all Uxattvta let alike urt try Uila all NIUM lastl So mid taorotDi ra Ik hR I freshing, invigorating Dependable relief tram tick headache, bilious snefla, tired faettac wtaa associated wltb eonstlpatlgti , Without Risk 5 Mai the test wo II not delighted, return the bo to us W via reload tbe purchase rlce thats fair TOTs price Thats fair Pet NR Tablets today ALWAYSCARI UWM TONICHT QUICK Rarer FOR HOI iNMGESTHNI Idleness a Sepnlcber Idleness is the sepulcher of the Jiving manSeneca TRAD You Bcodflt grin and bear a cough due to a cold Get Smith Bros Cough Drops Just 5 Smith Bros Coagh Drops are tfco only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the Titanic that raises the resistance Of the mucous membranes of the oost aad throat to cold infectioas DIZZY DRAMAS By Joe Bowers Now PlayingHOKVS AND POKVST IN THIS COUNTRY ONE MAN IS AS GOOD AS ANOTHER T WHATS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ME MILLION All 1,000,000 m v ,m V tV i cl i HNnv TWT w 7Vt f i ijijiip w r w , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 radio you of the beanttful tonal rang oi the Ttolinyou part of the waat alagtag high notaa, part oi the throhbiag low note With Badiorgas every vibrant aoto oi the violin oomet in wahlanadckax a ball with aa abattt tonal faith m naUaaei that will you Never Before Such TONE Rich, Full, Perfectly Proportioned FOUND ONLY ON , ViVVr Sensational 7939PADIORGAN 3 3 tSIW A Sopr VaJaa Coniola9tub upar aatorodyaa wiik Traaaeoatiaatal Automatic TlpTouci TuaUg xaoaiva Amaiican, bzaign broadcuta, polica, aauteuz, aviatioa, skips 12 paakar Radiorga big black Robot Ltd piaaai tualao 43Ji nigh luzu rioia cafetaa aaisaad in beautiful, walaul Oa popular Ara ChU Styl019tuba ittMraaUrodyao wita TsaascoetiaaaUl Auteautte flpTouca Tvattg raoalva Aaaiieaa aad feraiaa WMdcajti 6 spaakar am caalx igkt 21 walaut naiah, it w iiii l jTitfsvF Ijmt A Suparb Tabla Top Radio io Tlp1 lag rooatvaa Amarloaa, foraiga broad MI 7ttba npwhatorodrao with Traaa ttaaatal Automatic TipTouch TUB mm mmm 7S3637tube superheterodyne vhh Transcontinental Aiuoniatic TipToe Tuning, revives Arnarican cntj foreKri broadcasts, police amateur, ships 10 sperk Eo high neatly imirhc walnut, cvaioi, i rrTl polica,amateur, aviattoa, ahipa f speaker Radlorgaa 23 wido walaut falsa Protects babiaa, invalids, children aak about it today 1 S w 1 T ZENITH IADK NURSE WITH BADIORGAN YOU tAN HEAR TH LAVEY HARDW1 We Wish You All a Merry Christmas jSfe,, , Fri Dec 23 ecia For Cash Only 24 Soap Chips gSS Graham Flour Boll Dog Brand Sardines KCBaking Powder Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack T j i i atoes Large No 2 Can Fig Cookies Crackers Lakeside Bottenml Pancake Flour Fresh FISH Orient 5 Lb EVERY DAY i OYSTERS A MERftV CHRlStMAS t6 ALL Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY Mr PINCKNEY MICH rr Homt A WJ IMITITI a v I LL thlngi coma hoiia rat tide, ike birdfithatweaxroi their roaming Wbt a true picture these words paint And now familiar Perhaps tnit iruenett and tauiiiiamy explain hen universal appeal, for men every waere love the thought of home somtUrueE it is the aome they Dave Known in childhood again it may oe ont they are enjoying now Or It may oe an Ideal which they yearn mgij aope to attain But wnatevet ruay be the case, Qotut synioonzes shelter, comfort, ov contentment, rest, companion1D a oiace where one Is understood, lovea, encouraged These rungs art leeuitijate Vet today tber ire mauy wno seem homeless or aritiappil situated Writner shall I so from thy spirit and will dwell in the tiouse or the Lore for tv3r fsalms iH7 236 are utterances of one wac Qaa at least idirapsea the spint ta aspect of Dome He nafl aio Ltn somewhat ot the nature ot man the man wQnm he Scriptures deoict dt made in rh tmaee of God ano so De couln sa tPsaims io L, Lord, thou aast oeen our dwellna place in all generations Tb Discoverer ana founder of Cbnstiar Science, Mary Baker Eddy, realign tha Joa can oul oe imaeed torth Dr that which possesses the nature ot Cod Therefore, man maar in Gods likeness, is not a materia mortal out a spiritual idea In nei Miscellaneous Writings Mrs ddy makes this very clear She writes p 186 We learn in the scriptures, as in divine Science, that Goo made all that He is the uni wersas tdther ana Mother of man nai God is divine Love therefore ivifti Love is he divine Principle of the divine idea named man in other words, the spiritual Principle of spirtua man Now let us not lose this science ot man hut sain it clearly er we shah sef that man cannot ot separated from his perfect Princi ple God inasmuch as an Idea cannot oe torn apart from its fundamental basis A young woman who had always loved her home found, after ner cbildhood home no longer existed hai some of Der happiest moments were those spent in the homes of her friends The name atmopbere seemed to make her thought expand, it Drought her rest and satisfaction As she analyzed her thoughts, she beear more earnestly than ever to dtMre a home and to appreciate all the evidences of home she had ever baa Then suddenly she awakened to tbt tact that since man is always in the presence of God his FatherMother, man is always at home Joyfully sbe began to declare this truth i for herself, wherever she wasIn j he room, at ber office, or elsewhere Sbt commenced to see that tbis same truth wa true about all ot Gods i SODS and dauuhters that as she con j sciously acknowledged this fact everyone wbo came to her must tec1 tl ioy and peace of Deinp at aome It wa not Lonp oefore this vount i woman was sharing an apartment i with a friend and experiencing to a J pnater decree the blessing of Deinj at nome inese comforting passages point to th fact that ince God, our Fa therMother includes all the eooa tnrre is or evet can he we need not ft,a that we shall lose anything precii it we acknowledge, love, ana adopt the spiritual concept ot hom JMi can we tear that this home wil not oe progressively beautiful Indeec we shall oe opening our eye to oholo and experience more of the glontf ot earth and beaven AS we discern that man can never be separatee from God, we realize that man can oever oe separatee from Dome Ai the good whlcb we sr expressed anywbere it evidence ot our consciousness of Gods pres ence Good theu is not personal, limned, or restricted Real home i not liable to oe Droken for man s relationship to God is Godsustained Horn cannot oe lost It is as ever present as God Himself It cannot becotne drab or uninteresting it is illumined with the radiance of love, flileo with the tdeat ot Truth Home cannot tack tenderness companion ihp ioy or any other good, for divine Love is always imparting its jttn tender loyous qualities And man if always in the company ot God witnesses, surely we need not Dt tearful aonuf our nome, for we can always lift our thoughts to accept the home God knows, and re cet the blessing He promises Isaiah 263 1 Thou wilt keep him p perfect oeace whose mind Is stayed on thee Dcaue ne trusteth ui theeThe Vhrwtian Science Monitor u THAT BETHLEHEM STAR is still telling the world of the story oi the one Greatest Service it keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity We Wish You Alia Merry Christmas P H SWARTHOT FUNCRAL HOrE RHONE NO39 FINCKN6Y RtGHJOAN Classified gj WANTED TO BUYAbout ISf l fence rails from old splitrail fence, Cash j Edsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich 11 Q wl A 10 BUTCHENGDone at my oom on Am FOR SALE Eatihi Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Abort Shirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WAXTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west oi Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 jevory Tuesday and Thursday, able to call for stock Call John Martin LOuTSmall white dog with lMf brown spots on side, small spett showing on hips, half Boston boll, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPIymouth Rock WhH Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR PwENT 250 acna good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich , F0R SALE EatinR 4 7OR SALE Plyuiouth Kk Squabi ruta baasLOST blue ribbet jlova, near w B Gardner Dixie ss nation I p0R SALEihree acrw of land aid MK Emi1 U basement bamFOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, I P H Swarthotit Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, checsp making, 300 Ibr a day v Hamparian for FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fmd Leece, Whimore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal com huskr, one Rosenthal Special 4 com liusker, Re1 piirs, parts for any corn huskjsr Mr Rosenthal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Micli Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel LOCAL AND GENERAL as Mr a NOTICE t t 4 Tho annual meeting ol the hvintston County Mutual Fire Insvvnee Company will be held at tc ouL House in Howell, Michigan, vi Tuesday, January 3, 1939 at one oclock, for the purpose of elect H2 directors and transacting any lr Walter Clark spent Sundny ii n Abor Mrs CJae Soper and son, Gene, were in Lansing Tuesday The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham visied Bernice Isham at the Ann Arbor hospital Saturday Mio Janice Merrill of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill and Mercidees of Webster called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Lavern Kennedy and Mrg and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Margaret Kelly of Jackson entertaind a number of relatives at a dinner Thursday for the pleas ure of her grandson, Phil Murphy on his fifth birthday W H Euler and wif have moved to Pinckney from Fairhope Alabama and are living on the Ei Aron farm they recenty purchased Eli Aron has moved in house south of there built by his fatherinlaw The 5th straight toboggan season opened at Aschenbrenners hill last week There will be tobogganing ev ery nitc xcept Friday and Saturday Welcome, but if you get hurt, its your responsibility MARRIAGE LICENSES Ve Deliver imei The following marriage licenses re issued at the county clerks ofTe last wieek James Walter Bowles, 52, Brighton, Myrtle Bell, 47, Vpsilanti Leonard Revord, 18, of Howell, Dimple Tanner, 18, Hartland Irwin Pettys, 25, Cohoctah, Myil thcr business that may come before Armstrong, 21, Cohoctah, Hugh aid meetinc 1 Stage, 28, Fowlerville, Evangeline O H Holmes, Secy Brewer, 23, Fowlerville Homer Har I, intrr County Mutual rmtn 24 Genoa, Jane FOBS, 19y Fre Insularcr Company Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening flmivT guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Pinckney i TABLES RESERVED NEW YEARS EVE 100 PER COUPLE Goo J Music Fun for AH Phone 115F3 Dexter i RED HEN TAVERN W I C 4H CLUB NOTES r The W I C 4H Club meeting was held last Saturday December 10 at the home of Mr and Mrs Albart Dinkel Mr J H Hart, District 4H Club agent showed the boys of the Handicraft division how to make a clever pin trap out of King cement and attended the regular business meeting over which Ethel June Mc Namara presided The girls are progressing rapidly in their work Esttbbtbad IMS Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Oyer SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking jePHERSON STATE BANK Jg NJOYS THE OPPORTUNITY OF B EMBERING OUR CUSTOMERS EPEATED GOODWILL V EAR IN AND YEAR OUT PRESSING OUR WISH FOR ANY BLESSINGS ND ALL THIS CHRISTMAS QASONS GOOD WISHES FOR Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 8 McPhersoo State B Money to lvm at reasortble ii,erest paid on Savings Booki an Tim Certificates of DepotH Member uf Federal Dpit nmw Cmrpfttatkiei ri A National Defense Since the tint time they were sold in this country in 1907 Christmas Seals have helped to develop a national defense against tube rculosis They help supoort medical research, health education, tuberculin testing programs, nursing and tfchurn TvbmolotJs eae evaa aaaaaa it 1 kS 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 21, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 21, 1938 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 1938-12-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1301a950170ed8624c35ef50df0d984.pdf 691b2e390d9236a846dfc981deb90f4b 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 m, OUR MOTTO 15 MAiX fill NEWS THATS FIT TO FEINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS IM PR YEAR J Vol 54 Pmctooy, Uringitoa Ounty, Michigan Wednesday De, 14 1938 No 50 Doings and Happenings of the Pinckney School Local Teams Drop All Three Con teste to Stockbridge by Close Scores Dexter Taaas WW Play Here Neat Frty Night Pinckney high school basketball teams opened their home season at Pinckney Fridfty night when they dropped three games to Stockbridge all by close scores A large crowd was present and all were not able to find seats Stockbridge brought a large aggregation over to give their team moral support In the first game of the newly or ganized girls team dropped a close contest to Stockbridge 26 to 23The contest was close aU the way A little hejghth in the Pinckney team might have given them the game Victoria Kulbicki was high scorer Big Xmas OUR t DRIVERS By Mueller for Pinckney with 11 points, Muriel MacEachren got 8 and Kay Dilloway four Pinckney MacEachren, L F Dilloway, R, F Shirley, L C Kulbicki, R C Kennedy L G Readi G Stockbridge P Smith L F T Smith, R F J Parell, L C F, Leach, L C N Wasson, L G WKeeper, R G Substitutes, PinckneyHelen Reason and Gerald ine Vedder StockbrdgeF Young Referee, Gross In the game between the two second teams neither showed much of a scoring ability Stockbridge won lg to 8g Owing to inelgibility of a number of players, some boys had to be used who have had very little practice and they were wild in their jhpts at the basket Baughn and Kirkland each got four points for Pinckney Operetta PppiU of lh Grades Will Put oa Christmas Operetta Christinas Waak Tiber art 75 Children in the Cast Mrs Iva Meyers, Musical Director Is In Chart PHckaey Kiikland, L F Baughn, R F Smith C At7ee, R G Lewidge, L G Stockbridge McCloud, L F Foell, R F Millhouse, C Warner, R G e Peavy, L G Substiftrtps, PlnekneiMcClear, anil Vedder, StockbridgeHacken bu , Wood and Rude RefereeGross In the final contest Pinckney lost a ieart breaker 19 to 15 They had the better of Stockbridge on the flcr game but missed too many shrtf to,win The score was even altfteway until Bte f itel senda wf n Stockbridge got two shots anofcfuwfi to rest a bft and oversleeps mt e good on them The points were evenly divided Young made 4, Reyno Is 3 VanBlaricum4 and Berquist WLlmayer, 2 2 Ostrander got 8 for Stockbridge The Pinckney grade pupils will put on their annual operetta on the night of December 21st in the school auditorium There are 75 children in the cast and it is being directed by Mrs Iva Meyers, musical director The operetta is based on Christmas and the part of old Santa is played by Garth Meyer Maynard Clark and Neil Baughn take the parts of J Nimble and Wimble, the two maids The cast includes the following JackintheBoxes, Swedish Child ren, Scotch Coiidren jJapanese Ladies Dixie Dolls, Jtfjsa Trees, Chinamen, Spanish DassJon, Balloons, Indian Maids, Cowkejra, Puddings The story of the plot is as follows Wimble and Nimble are discovered cleaning Santas Toy Shop It is Christmas Eve, and they are won dering how Santa happened to leave without the usual goodbye As they are talking, a bell jingles and Santa comes ruehiag He is so tired he leys Old Age Pension Plans Get The Votes Old Age Pentioiu of AU Sorts Proved Strong Vote Getters in the Last Election Realization of These Plan May Prove Embarrassing In the recent election the majority of the successful candidates went on record in favor of increased old age pensions, consideration by Congress of the Townsend plan and in some cases outrightsupport of it The Republicans in the main led with proposals of increased pension benefits hi Massachusetts Senator Lodge promised he would move to double the present 30 a moith old age pension the fedelal government to pay 40 of , die amount Most states pay old age CURR OMA MR V 1 F N T MEN I By Ye Editor4 pension in some form or otherwhere is a wide variety in the amount paid however Arkunsus pays but 422 a month while California where most Tne Derolt aPera announced on of the pension plans have originated that Reverend Fr Coughlin pays the highest an average of 32 h started a oppressed mit against 2 a month Colorado parsed a con the Detroit Free Press for libel He stitutiona amendment to pay 45 asks 2,,000,000 damages Details of Mrs Crofoot Dies at Howell Catholic Church Re Jamei Carolan ,lascs 800 and 1030 month old age pensionThey couldnt raise over 15 a month and this caused the defeat of Gov Ammons, Democratt Gov Carr, Republican has promised to raise the 45 a month to pay the pensions and was elect or on that platform How he will do it he has not stated Michigan pajs an average of 1731 a month pension with the federal government and state each paying a half Michigan is finding it hard sledding to pay this amount and is onh able to do it by keeping the pension lists down as small as poss v , i Devotion to Our Mother of Herpjrmer Preauaent Pinckney IrVoman etual Help, sVurday at 700 P M Dies at Howell Last tydbk Confession, V,0 P M Saturday the suit were suppressed out the attorneys said it was nased on a news story in the paper last week pertaining to Reverend Coumadins recent vdio address on the treat ment of the Jews While we hold no biief for Fr Coughlin we hope that this suit comes to trial and a verdict is rendered In th past anything goes and althruf numerous threats of such suits are made, the principals as a rule, fail to do anything In 1932 E D Stair, owner of o Fret Press announced he would sue Ft Coughlin rat slender Pi ekney Be quist, L F Re nolds, R F VaiBlaricum, C Yo ng, L G W Imayer, R G Substitutes, Stockbridge Culver, L F Hazelby, R F Collins, C Caskey, L Gt Moorhousej R G Pnkney McKune, He inett, Martin, StoQkbridgeOstrande Collings, CruthersReferee,Gross Pinckney School Notes Ve wish to thank those who turned out for our first game last Friday The football pictures Coach Burg se t for have arrived Everyone appc rs to be satisfied Some of the students are having personal signat ur s written on the back of the p tu es Mr Flintoft held practices Tuesday morning These individual less or certainly are helping members of the band Last Tuesday night the br id seemed to play much more sr oothly than eevr before Tuesday night, December 13th, the b jsketball boys are going over to D xter and watch Dexter play Ann Aibor Perhaps they can brush up a bit on their play How will he ever get over the world on time Wimble and Nimble call on the magic bell which in turn calls Santas helpers all over the world and they come in groups eager to make the children happy, until all countries are taken care of The operetta is filled with musical numbers and singing and bids fair to surpass the operetta of past years Grace Henrietta Grieve was born on the Hemmingway farm near Gre gory August 5, 186 Her parents were Henry Dudley and Phebe A Grieve She lived on the farm with i her parents until her marriage to H homing Worship , 1030 WilHs Crofoot December 8, 1881 Special and parate service for the During the early year of their mar1 little flk ried life they lived m the west and I Sunday Scrooi 1145 later returned and made their home i B Y, P U 700 Baptist Church Don Patta Supply Pastor Services eacb Sunday ible Michigan has only 69,000 peo j following a radio address in which pie receiving pensions while Califor the reverend igentleman connected nia Hs 125,000 Ohio pays no penStair with tne Detroit bank failures sions at present on account of a digjin 1932 Tl suit never was started uutrj with the federal government I Last year Mayor Reading announced Indiana pays an average of 16,39, Mlinois 1830, and Wisconsin 2013, New York 2407 Massachusetts 2812, New Humpshire, 2291, Pennsylvania, 217 and Maine, 20 81 t At the present time while there is opposition to state contributions to old age pensions theve is practically none to federal contriutionsIf in Pinckney where Mr Crofoot was Evening Worship 800 the federal government raises taxes evening prexjefcBerv e800 to balance iis budgrt, there will be Tuu HOLIDAY EMBLEM A unique holiday emblem is to be erected this week end on the grounds of the Swarthout Funeral Home Commemorating the first Christmas, the city of Bethlehem will be portrayed, with shepherds watching their flocks on the plains below Ap propriate lighting effects will be added in the evening Much time and effort has been ex engaged in the real estate aMinsuranee business until htffwRPr February, 1927 After the death of her husband Mrs Crofoot ame to Howell where she made her home until her death at the Rabbage Nursing Home on December 9, 1938, at the age of 76 Sunday Services rrLS , r each T by Sunday School 1145 ih slIltes was 5950 a month Tn orMr Dan VanSlambrook Supt 1r l0 increase these pensions new forms of revenue will have to be Con gregatiooai Church Rev J K McLucas, Paator The fact of the whole matter Is that the states find it hard to raise the iioney to men federal appropriations T t November the average pension paid in all tfie states was 10 a month, which means the averEliza Van Keuren Mrs Crofoot was a member of the Congregational Church at Pinckney Sunday evening a Christmas pro v, M1I K nflI,ort01i v, a, r V tound or a special tax levied for many years, later transferring ram Wl11 be presented b the c iv her membership to the Methodist Society entitled, Dickens Christmas Episcopal Church at Howell,of which Caro1 at 7Co in church auditorium, j she was a member at the time of her jThe Public is invited j w i Monday evening December 19th, Q Mrs Crofoot was a faithful church L , , t ,, Somc IS FOUND GUILTY will be Family Night and pot luck Hi rman time ago Former Sheriff Lindenschmidt of Waahteworker and attendant She was of a unBpr at ron in rhurch nirlors fol ,, kind and loving disposition and al Jt naw county wogted by Under WRESTLER IS HURT Elmer Deymond of Howell was injured in the wrestling match at G sgory last Friday His opponent, J lius Aschenbrenner gained the 1st fal in one minute by kicking and s gging, he took the second fall one xnlnite later on straight kicks Dey rrond claims he has only 8 months of experience Farmer Newton of Fowlerville has reed to meet Aschenbrenner a lowed by the Christmas program by shpi,ff Lorcn RaMett for drivjn the Sunday School, also the Sunday whjr unJep tJe influencctuor School Christmas Tree, ,, lemanded ajujtTlaTand pled , not guiltvThirmal was held Friday MRS BRACE HOISEL JjeftrreJustice Knapp of Howell and Tlased all day The six man jurv brou j ht in a verdict of guilty and JustMrs BracetfTsT52, died at Mc ice Knapp fined Lindenschmidt 50 ,Pherson Hospital, Howell, last Fri and costs Prosecutor Berriman repto convey his sincere Yuletide greet and aes day after a long illness She was resented the people and Atorney A ings ways keenly interested in administering to the comfort and happiness of those abcut her She will be sadly missed by many friends who had come to know and love her She is survived by a brother,Fred M Grieve, of Fowlerville, and a sispended on this venture and Mr P H Swarthout invites all his friends ter Mrs Ktkwme Shepard of Lit j to visit this scene, which is designed 1 cWitld, Michigan, and four nephews at the Congregational Church at MUSKRAT TRAPPING GOOD Pinckney on Sunday, December 11, by RevH E Maycroft of Saugatuck Funeral services were Conducted the daughter of Mr and Mrs Har J Sawyer and Martin J Lavan of The boys and others who engage in trapping are reaping a good harvest in this section this year, prin cipally in muskrats Rat hides are worth from 50c up and very plentiful Lucius Doyle, local buyer bought 2200 the first week the season opened Some have caught over 100 rata There is als0 a demand for care wees as Detroit buyers take all they can get for muskrat banquets A muskrat supper was served to the sportsmen of Pinckney Mosday night at the Caldwell restaurant Michigan, former pastor at Pinckney and also assisted by Rev R E Niemann, paator of the Methodist Epis copal Church of Howell Burial in the Pinckney cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this way of f ee for all anything goes wreetthanking all our friends and neigh ling match at Stockbridge January seventh MAYEA MURRAY Mr Chester F Murray, son of Mr d Mr Austin Murray of Pinck ny, and Miss Alice Marie Mayea, c ughr of Mr and Mrs Alexander Hayta of Detroit were united in jarriage Saturday evening at the ITuxray Jiojjae north of Pinckney in , tjmiW of immediate relatives IENfliiii Rev J M McLucas read frfAt oeremony The couple were Mit4br T and Mra Frank A ivirm t ViiL Mr and Mrs bors for their iany acts of kindness during the long illness and passing of our loved one M J Hoisel and daughters Mr and Mrs, H E Paulus Mr and Mrs G M Alien vey Paulus of Jackson and resided Brighton appeared on Lindenschmidt there previous to her marriage to M Jt Hoisel of Pinckney Following j GAMBLING VOTE her marriage she has lived on the Hoisel farm at Chubbs Corner The American Institute of Public ihat he would sue his opponent Pat OHrien for slander on account of charges the latter made against him in the campaign The suit never came offlt is high time that bluffing ceased and the truth or falsity of these legations were proved So far as we remember Henry Ford ia the only person who had nerve enough to follow up a suit of this kind The Chi cago Tribune once called htel an asarch ist He sued them for and won a verdict It w it was only 6c but the ea the Tribune were many timeR that is the suit was long drawn out T Roosevelt also made a Michigan ed tor who called him a drunkard in 1912 eat his words Sob sisters and yellow press atempted to stir up sympathy and revent the execution of Mrs Hahn X Cinncinatti last week She was onvicted in n clear cut case of killing several aged persons by poison for their propeity and insurance While we do not favor the death nenalty, the case of Mrs Hahn was premediated and coldblooded and we do not think she deserved any diffkerent treatment than any other per son convicted of such a crime simply because she was a woman WINDSHIELD WRECKERS Bay Port Every hunting season, several birds fly through several windshields Thats what happened to Warren Miller of Gagetown when he was driving to work one day and a pheasant crashed through the windshield He hadthe glass replacedand on the following day when he was i travelling oyer the same route, when at almost the same place in the road The funeral wa held Monday from most everything recently took one on St Marys Chuch at Pinckney, Rev Kambling It found that 29 per cent James Carolan officiating Burial was of the pe0pie engage in church and in St Marys cemetery Surviving ode lotteries such as keno and as are her husband, two daughters, Vir , buying raffle chances 21 per cent ginia and Mary, her parents, Mr and pa carjR for m0ney sweep stake Governor Fit2gerald has announced that he will not be in any hurry in filling the appointments and requested the men appointed by Gov Murphy to stay on the jobs until further notice Two years ago, he stated, he made a mistake by making his appointments immediately and on this account will leave the men appointed by Murphy in their positions indefinitely aBavasaaiaaHiBHBflpannste Judge Edward Jeffreys of Detroit Opinion which takes a test vote on a prominent Townsend Old Age PenMrs Harvey Paulus, a sister, Mrs Margaret Allen of Toledo and a neice MRS ELMIRA BLADES another pheasant repeated the per th Michigan State Sanitarium near formnnce MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriatfs licenses were issued last weekHarry Demode 82, Rose Center Mary Piereon, 20 Tyronne, Ernest Bain, 28, Howell, Ruth Barrett, 22, Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and a daughter wart called to Coopersville Monday by the illness of har mother I CARD OF THANKS hTe Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who helped to make the bazaar such a success Your kindness is greatly appreciated WHITE PHEASANT Ovid Another oddity of the hunting season was the shooting of a white pheasant by Welto Stlnson of Carland in Shiawasse county It had white wings, neck and head It was apparently a cross between a white Mr3 Elmira Blades, 21 died home in Dot , ,,, Howell last Thursday after an illness of several months there She is avr vivec1 by a son, her parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne Hennett of Pinckney, and severa1 rothers and sisters The fuuiral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday aftmoon with Reverend J M Mc Lucas officiating Burial was in the Hamburg cemeterV CARD OF THANHS On behalf of the Livingston County ed Crosi wish to thank tho people of ttyis ection who contribut trckets were bought by 13 per cent of tjc people and 19 per cent of the people bet on elections Betting on football games, punch boards, and slot machines were not givenThese figures show that while gambling can sion advocate says that this group elected Gov Fitzgerald and that if Muiphy had endorsed their plan he would have been reelected The strength of the Townsendites has been a matter for conjecture for some time and there are no true figures on their number A year ago it was classed as a lost cause, yet this year in the elections it apparently had a revival of strengths , , t , Reverend Holapple and the other be curbed ,t cant be abolished as oW time dry leaderg now long as it is the nature of people to risk a little in the hope of getting much or back his judgement against ihat of his fellowmen What the law aims to prevent is the crooked game which is not a form of gambling but a foi of larceny MASONIC INSTALLATION leghorn rooster md p hen pheasant , ,J or vice versa iVlli Gardner, Putnam Chairman Livingston Lodge No 76 will install her newly elected officers on Saturday evening, December 17 The Masons, Stars their families and friends are invited to this ceremony Following the installation the Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Refreshments will be served and thsrewill be a 4aate ating the return of the old time saloon Their reasons is that there many times the number of beer dens and liquor dispensing places than there were saloon the wides pread employment of women and girls in them and the great increase of drinking We think, however, that they overlook the main cause of the present liquor, laws failure It ia the same cause that caused the banishment of the saloon in 1918, that Is too many licenses are antnhfd This blame can be laid at tn door of the different townships and efts the belief that the liquor tvt they get lowers their sua nsrVk zism ml Wi iistojv tynJcL Jtolaimitmk sJsiAfcii, Will HID fill IPO L , The Pinckitey Dispatch, Wednesday, Septrmbef 7, IMS t f WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKPolicemen seem to 111 have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of cL toem have comaceACOBM mated suicide in For Cope New York in the Deepondency last few years w Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Burkard of the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, la the department to years, pioneers the new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Columbia university Xhey brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, and Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled 150 cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa tion, of which Mr laea firet Burkard was Tried Out elected president By Legion last year li is said to have been his original idea, suggested by similar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bonk, and it always was, said the lieutenant College men are Joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day PHE late Texas Gdinan gave y George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look a gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Hells Kitchen, he was a professional lightweight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven times He was an outfielder for the Springfield Mass minor league team for two seasons He did well enough, but H was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which paced him into the night dubs and the big Broadway shows He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Blackanake He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Hollywood when a prowling director seised him as a type and ruthlessly sloughed him Into fame and fortune His 1037 earnings report was 1203,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the male stars Ha owns 45 suits cf clothes and a piece of Henry Armstrong finjaJraeV Mght Colored Paints Good lightoolored outside paints aostaia white land, often mixed with jnaBtf quantities of other pig nathfc Colored pigments are added ft the white to product tinted paints, without the white to pro dark paints It is generally that the dark paints give JgfeT fcder the sam and oiposure conditions Tax Cainan Cave George Gold Carters Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington D C WASHINGTONIt has been a matterxof frequent reference among observers how President Roosevelts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganization of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries and the second stageMr Roosevelfs declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Re publicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled ana as far as can be seen now he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip in the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower qf ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to sup port the President of the United States or the head of the Democratic party Pat on Back for McAdoo, Face Slap for OConnor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious political slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshorned into primaries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the re sult in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Represent ative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was takes from him by Republicans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Representative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not bees made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States of of the head of the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park, Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Bar Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub lic morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret as the law requires I have been unable to fig ure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United, States or as head of the Democratic partycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It apparently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Senator Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Re publicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it appears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his ap peal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he pre ferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republican nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee is the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chair man Farley Surer, that would have been sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this it as implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt it trying deliberately to force a re alignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicals into his campis case of a third term urgeand the conserv atives into another camp WHAT to EAT and WHY mmmmmmmwssmmsWSMwmmmmmm a 4jouAton fOudiiinumetatA tAe Nutritious Values of the BANANA Explains Row Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages, By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS S Bart SMS Street New York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, interest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing y knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a commanding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued be cause of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regu lar health habits The Moat Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too gen eral and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money aloe than almost any other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they sre known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbo hydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hours must elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soon after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable la Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent place in the childs diet from infancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of rrf Jf5 wit SMWSS 13 ESSS ecdl gjoiito Moatr its the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily main tained Help Children Gain Weight Because of their high calorie value, etas their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an exceUent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, tat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal lot the Elderly If elderly individuals are to mslntain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place In their diet Bat many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties In mastication Ripe bananas, however, practically melt in the month Be Ing easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Looks Impairs Efficiency And it nay seriously enact your health If you are over 30, and weigh ffil0 CDeUa Cue feQfttacaX RPftfatftC SOf VOtteT hdght at the age of 30 the chances ate that you would hencfit greatly by a j9nJ ptoexaoi of fftfgW tsductton You ate invited to writs to G Houston Ooudias for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, whkh outlines the safe, certain and comfortable, tnethod of weight reduction by ceaattng calories It incudes balanced reducing Tf t aw4 a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods WttK ft, yea con eadty compute the caloric valm of every meal yet est rJust write to CHpuston Ooudie,6 East 39th St, NewTorkCttTa post card will do made for the Reducing Bulletin values with a minimum of digestive effort Moat Versatile Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the car bohydrate content is almost en tirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability ease of digestion, high food valve and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods In every wen planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten without distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes WNUC Houston Qoudiie138tt HOWto SEW RUT A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white embroidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted pAAVMS A AROUND W ACOtW STEP 3 BACKSTlTCMgD tfQp Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desiredL size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2, reedy to take a tiny stitch to bind the For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpfuL natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Lotus remember that it is the little thing that make up thi etntos phere Thekindword to thechfid, the little fault finding, fee ltttlfr naggingit is Just theea little fttir things that make the comfort or discomfort of the home long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 A Sera BSfc tf fir viS fr t f mmA ,, w X mmA V , Wednesday De 14 1938 at OfcrlfttittM Operetta Bell9 Wltli fcas t o 175 Wed, Dec 21 at Pinckney High School Gymn By the Pnpih of the Grades Directed by Mrs, Iva Meyer Dance, Prills, Songs Admission IOC STANDARD SERVICE DONTLETIT FREEZ WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTER1E S AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr CeBurfriMR Dept Notes Director P J Hoftnaa of the dept announces that Jan 22 ia the dead line for consumption of vension and all venaion must be eaten or disposed of by that date This also applies to canned venison and bea meat V Nearly 20,000 bluegills were planted in Michigan waters this yearThis is an all time record A new geology map showing the location of oil wells in VanBuren county is being released by this dept There are 6,000 inland lakes in Michigan At the auction of oil and gas leases last week40 acres in Clare coun ty were sold to the Talbot Oil Co, of Bay Cfty for 22,000 95,000 acres of widcat land sold for 80c an acre 175 pelts of animals were sold by the dept last Friday, They included predatory animals and confiscated fur There were 125 coyottes, 18 rauskrats, 8 raccoon, 3 otter and 21 beaver Use of lights and dogs in hunting deer, was outlawed in Michigan in 18 The first bag limit on deer was set at five in 1895 with no restrict ton as to sex Making trout spawn earlier with the use of artifical lights is being experimented with in hatcheriesThis will give a longer growing season Mink farms increased this year, 125 being licensed this year Muskrut farms declined from 23 last yeamo j 9 this year Beaver and raccorv farms also declined The fees are 5 for the first 40 acres enclosed and S2 50 for the additional 40s Also i for the first 200 animals and 2 50 for each additional 200 Him a New Shi For Christmas Big Turkey Feather St Josephs Hall Dexter Friday, Dec 16,1938 as Playtfor lo , All Turkeys f PROFESSIONAL CORNER TW Ncbcy Sanitarmm KAY M DUFFY M D Platfcney MSeeigaa Oflke Hew grtft to 4i00 P M 7t0 t 960 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKtft residential impeflp art H City Prefer to Frontage a Speeiatty I DrtkRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST MH N Michigan Phones 220 Bet 123J by appointment Hewell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter end BttUde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 I JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law BeweO, IfiaUtae Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick 4 ft ILUL m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r HAtm J LAVAN Attafej at Law II Bright CU3 RISSMAN JnlHSATsHC a uJtme DON W VANWINKLE Ofice over first State Savinjs Bank HowoIL Michigan LERLAVEY GENERAL UfflgRANCE rtoe Pusekooy, Mieaiae As noted last vveek, we are havin no business and social meeting this Wednesday, the regular time for our December meeting, and the annual election of officers takes place here after in the second week in January At a very short business session on Sunday, the subject of the Missionary appnrtinasnen U efecusaed a Mfcject dea h Marl iof our Phfatheae We will he standing back te Benevolence Treeeartr in her Gsirj to loward th lat jf our quota for this year promptly, as usual The S S hour was shortened,due to the funeral services for a former member and earnest worker in our church and its organizations Mrs Grace Crofoot left a memory that will endure in the hearts of her multitude of friends, who loved her for her wonderful personality and for her deep spiritual character that was a power for good to all with whom she came in contact The Philatheas join all other friends in spympathy to those who are left t0 mourn Other homes in the community have recently saddened and we extend our sincere sympathy Also our congratulations to the family of our clasB member Mrs Murray, in whose home a wedding was solemnized on Saturday The Philatheas, with the rest of our church group were glad on Suday morning to greet a former pas tor, Rev H E Maycroft of Saugatuck, guests of preacher and Miss Phyllis Ruth MaycoeTc who assisted in the choir On December 18, Christs New Commandment will be our subject, and we hope for a banner attendan ce Study passages in Matthew ard John It was a source of inspiration to see so many uniting with the church or submitting to the rite of baptism on Sunday morning We hofpe for continued growth numerically and spiritually tor our church during the coming days 0 JftOTRSef VYEARt GO I Married a the home of Mr and I Mrs S E Swarthout, on Saturday, August 8th, their daughter, Sadie E jto Mr Floria Moran of Grand Rapids Rev L W Ostrander officiatingThe couple were attended by Miss Feme iS M Latest Style Neat and Perfect Fitting Priced at 165 00 350 Large Assortment 4 v Chas P Adams Son Howell, Michigan Hendee and Larue Moran A two cour3v dinner was served to about 20 guests The couple will reside at Grand Kapids where the prcom is employed by a plumbing firm CATTLE FEEDERS Here is another question The annuo cattle feeders day will be held at the Michigan State ColItge on Friday, December 10th at 1000 oclock A program has been Guy T c is moving his hous arranged by the Cattle Feeders Asshold goods to Jackson He has remed ociation that should be of interest to which to check yourdrivTng lSw5 his house here to Supt J P Doylo all people interested in this project, j ghould a car which is following ai Edith Irene Gallup, daughter of One of the objectives of the meeting , Qther at 35 mj,es an hur leave mol Mr and Mrs Met Gallup, dieJ at will be to adopt the bylaws and furjgpace betwecn this car and the on the age of six weeks Thursday, ther perfect the organization ,ahead thfln ,he wou,d jf thfi rftte Rev G W Mylne of EagenviHe, A tour of the experimental barns gpeed of both carg were 2Q m,le8 Canada is visiting friends here will be conducted by Professor Bran hour Lillian Glenn entertained the fol aman Thi meeting has been called m UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Boat Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWfeLL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAM rlARMON Prep 113 N Miehitaa PIMM 101 WANTED DEAD STOCK 4 4tarMt, Cows, Hogs audi I Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Hewell 486 mjmM lowing on the occasion of her birthday Friday,, Beatrice Hinckley, Cordelia Dinkel, Beulah Martin, Dolores Richardson, Walter Cook, Ambrose Murphy, and Harry Jackson Born to Pearl Smith and wife on Thursday, a son Born to Wm Nash and wife on the 10th, a daughter by President Reese Van Vranken He extends a cordial invitation to all to attend What is your answer What do, you do Here is the correct answer Yes A car traveling 20 miles nj I hour can be stopped in approximate so,LS jly 39 feet 2 wheel brakes pr f Top dressing wheat and rye withjfeet 4w heel brakes A ffidea manure fresh from the stables is toan hour e stopping M J Reason is the owner of a an 0f the fallseeded grains will be new Ford touring car top dreg8ed and all crop land on the fiui Maggie Darrow of New vork ftrm treated with manure at least s visiting friends here e encouraged The rate of applicat j 120 feet 2 wheel brake and Iion ghould be thin enough so that feet 4 wheel brakes These will vary with drivers, cart, and conditions of the roads, but the remains that a car traveling 95 once in four years Although manure 8 hour cannot be stopped as qu lacla essential balance and is ovjnt 4nvling 20 miles an heeJv But the threat is not from mon jn phosphate, there re as many conwquently, more space should v rters from Mars, but from tiny in pounds of plant food in one ton of ,fft caw when they ale isible spores, able to float through ventre manure as arc contained m velin ft fJeateriflrte viSieV ace and to live for years at absol the average 125 pound bag of com r ute sero, points out Dr B E Free, nmcU fertiliaer Perhaps them the NOVEMBER STRAWS ninent scientist, in an article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magstbte, with the Jsen e4 Xke DetreH 1 j follow n WglUHw ,SE3gS iim0vXLa L WA, rA Bt J V, HOWELL THEATRE 1 ThPfackaDbtchWefaeaay D, J4 1038 BOB BURNS In THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, Wit FAY BAINTER JOHN BEAL IRVING S COBB, JEAN PARKER, LYLE TALBOT DICK MOORE Snort Subjects Newt sr Sat, DM 17 DOUBLE BILL BUCK JONES in The Stranger Iroto Arizona with JKWKTHY FAY, HANK MANN Pctpeye, Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c 20c THEY FELL IN LOVE FOUR AT A TIME ERROL FLYNN OUV1A DoHAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL fouriaCrowd Ion TtM Dec 18 19 20 SHIRLEY in MM Sun 2 P M Coat TEMPLE kf t ,V m V Me V I y v m i lust Around the Corner With CHARLES FARRELL JOAN DAVIS, AMARDA DUFF BERT LAHR, BILL ROBINSON Comedy Car loon Vaudeville Act New WedDee 21 2 FEATURES 2 FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS lie flights to Fame Girls on Probation with CHARLES FARRELL JfACQUILINE WELLS JASON ROBARDS With RONALD REAGAN JANE BRYAN SHEILA BROMLEY ComingrTeilth Ave Kid 4AnfeU with Dirty Facet Submarine Patrol Touchdown Army1 Man with Win t Lottie FarteD attended the funeral t of Mrs Crofoot at Pinckney 8unday afternoon My and Kn C A BUpet of Ok erooe spent Sunday with her sister Lottie Farrell and attended the funaval of Mm Owfoot Born to Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish Friday, Dec 9th, a daughter, , Several from here attended the basketball game at Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs W Huston were the week end guests of Mrs Flora Gallup I Mrs F M Bowdish is working in j Ann Arbor George Fraaier has returned from a visit with his daughter the past 3 WWWWWWWWWAMflWVV AWW Carl Bollinger is driving a new Buick Clyde Thomas was home over the week end Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Guy Kuhn and daughters were Jackson Visitors Saturday Mrs Lawrence Owens was visitinj in Lansing Saturday Mrs A Parkex and children of Howell were week end visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Lakeland GRAN 1TEVV ARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS j STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE TEEPLE HARDWARE Rowe Memorial Hospital Stockbridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Friday on Mr Jairs Walker at the McPherson Hospital in Howell While Mr and Mrs A St Holmes were attending the fish supper, Dale installed a beautiful electric radio in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary The Friendly Bible Class met on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes for dinner 23 members were present to a wonderful event After the dinner, the meeting was opened by the president, Prank A Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a shower Saturday afternoon in honor of her neice, Mrs Charles Updyke of Lansing, a recent bride Guests were present from Lansing, HowellPinck nej Eaton Rapids, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Lakeland Mrs Updyfce received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Addison Colhim entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Ray Newconib of Howell and Mr and Mrs W J VanGluck of this place Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Iva Mower of Ann Arbor were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Mrs S Jones who has been spending some time with her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Willard A Hombam at Riverside has returned to her home at Warren, Ohio Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Nelson Imus spent Friday in Howell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Foote have moved to Ann Arbor to their new home Mrs Sarah Case who has been living in the 1 Shipley house has moved in with her son, Milo Case Plainfieid SCHOOL NOTES The schedule follows December 16th Dexter, Here December 20th, Webberville There January 6th, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27,, Manchester, Here FeUuiuy 8, Rrghton, Here rVbrwary 10, Webberville Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 9, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27, Manchester Here February 1C, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There i Mr Frank Noyce had the misfortune to lose a Gurnsey sow that was giving milk last Thursday Mr and Mrs Bert Norton are building a large chicken, coop on theii chicken farm, Mr E J Kinsey installed a stoker and Mr C E, Topping is having a fruit cellar built into his house The Plainfieid choir will meet on Fiiday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton for practice Mrs Florence Dutton attended a funeral fo Mrs Harry Maycocft on Wednesday afternoon with Reverend ifJE Ine and Mts D W Ryan I tJLSS held ffW Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kellogg iTJ of Fenton called Sunday on Mr and th teacher MrC E Sweet Mrs Orla Jacobs gf 2 1 Mr and Mrs Will Daker of Will IJJ d J HoIn iamston were Sunday guests of Mr j mucmf owl Pon from the W Mrs F E Gauss, ClaM in honor of thr 40 wedding M and L tfenry LUtywhite veraary The rest of the timf weiTtoday guests of Their son, Mr J toWf reading from MS Floyd Lillywhite and fam album about their wedding and Mm D W Ryur TLn mh Wlddto in Chapmans funeral at ra been assisting Rev 1, epedaJ jfltttagt t his d 4ir were Wdraet Gmm Mrs Frances Rockwell and John spoilt Sunday with George Roekhetd mi family near Leslie ft Wm Boeeof Ann SAFE in One Basket The old maxim about not putting all your eggs in one basket still holds true for eggs But when you want protection for your insurance policies bonds, notes, jewelry and other valuables you look for one basket A safe deposit box in our vaults offers the protection, convenience and privacy that you want, It costs only a few cents a week Come in and see the modern safeguards we provide for your valuables FKST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL ral Depeoit I 44 f White Coffee Lb 4SJB 0 At 1 Quaker or Mothers Oats Lge Pkg Richie NONESUCH Mincemeat pkgs 21cLbt PILLSBURY Flour Pure Cane Sugar LZ FANCY PINK Salmon Tall Can loe BARTLETT Pears No21 Can 13c 1 DEL MONTE Whole Hemel CORN Caai HAND PICKED IOCS Lbt Pet Milk 4 Tall Cans Dill FANCY Qt Jar ickles H2c3 FANCY TOMAT Catsup Bottles Oxydo or Chipso 2 Lge Fkg LOTUS OR ACME BREAD FLOUR 24 Yl ak Lb 69C DfiL MONTE SOCKEYE GROSSE POINTE Red Salmon SEEDLESS Raisins 2 LB PKGS 4 LB PKG CAROLENE RICHWHlP FILLED MILK 15c Tall 2oeCat Pkg Wheaties Breakfast of Champions lo c4 OLD DUTCH Cans tic MEATS Pure Lard S c Sliced Baconi 10cCarrotst Pork Steak U17 PRODUCE Gldn Rtpa Banana 4 Lb, So Salt Pork OLEO uIOeTanger Seetf less Teas 7 Grai 9c0raigesfSy Hv Dec16 Cash Specials S4tt 17 Phone yjvr rrAIjMawrig llaijfa8aafppwf rK f,VS,WiStr Dispatch Wednesday Dee 14 193 Sjfe , I I j ,yi Christmas Time at STORE Tbe Piccknej Dispatch twmttu at th ortoll 4 at ftncknty, Mich, M ttaowd Clint Matter febttriptioo 126 yea a Aslvncra MUL CUELETT PLBUnt Do your Christmas Shopping at our Store Wo Carry a Pull Lino of presents for the Whole Family MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cotton, pr 10e20c Plain A Fncy Silk fScMt Boys Golf Sock 20c2Sc Abo a fair line of wool, silk saty wool, all colors, patterns sand designs LADIES HOSIERY on, Sik Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible of all kinds Priced 15c 25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES A Fall Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at i Prices That Will Surp you fcMAJ JTjAri Hats Caps Toques and x3BFj BbaAer Helmets Glores and Mittens All at Reason able SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many Shirts See Our New Pattern in Both Plain and Fancy GGESTIONS SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Parse Slippers Garter Set Lingerie Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Christmas Gift FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose Bib Blanket Bands Set Rattles Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS LB NO t Dairy Batter 27c Chocolate Drops 10c California Naval Oranges ooz25c Cape Cod Cranberries 17 c Armours Star Lard iff 19c 19c 15c 19c LB Pt Milk SCAMS Lg Size Fancy Prunes a Nw Crop Navy Beans a AMMT Pimento Brick Ghaaaa 21b 55C 25c 47c 19c 13c 21c Lb Coeoannt Cookies SUGAR, Cane tofhe Fany Blue Rose Rice 4 u Crackers, SunRay l Red Salmon PKC Lge CAN Sanborn Coffee Seal Braad 23c M0J 3 c Boxes Fancy Seedless l LB, PKG ws itjm m , iiS Donalt Sigler of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Laur Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Mias Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi M ana Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Edith Tceple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Robert Tasch and Carl Shier of HiLand Lake are working at the Pinckney Die Set factory Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan attended the DetiJunior Live Ftoe1 Show Thursday George ureiner of Detroit spent I the week end at the reiner farm here Hi, arid irs D btackable and family of near Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, jr Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Albert Frost The Masses Beniardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalanuizoo spent I the week end with Mr ana Mrs C, H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family were Sunday even in dinner guests of Mr arc Mrs Dan Drive near Dexter Clyde Sibley, editor ofthe Stockbridge BriefSun and daughters attended the StockbriduePincknvy bas ket ball games at the Pincknev gynui Friday night Walter Pillon who has been making his home with Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin for some time ha vA to his home in Sudbury, Ontario, to engage in the painting and decorating business Mr and Mrs S H Carr had a Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr, and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids, Robert Ackley and wife of Howell A card received from Norunn Reason announces that he and his wife are now touting the southland They called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Gulf port, Miss, Met Chalk r at Lockhart, Florida and Fred Tnke, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoenhals at Lakeland, Florida They will visit at New Orleans next Only 10 To Shop Before Xm wli Come and Look Our Stock Over It Is Complete We Have a Complete Assortment of Presents and Toy for Children Everything for Men and Ladies GILBERTS Box Chootltei Xmai Cards 1c to 10 Kennedy s Drug Store Tamo Martin spent the week end ,itii relatives n Flint Reverendand Mrs John McLucas wore in Detroit or business Tuesday Reverend John McLucas attended a M K District Conference at Howell Monday Dr and Mrsg R J Sigler visited ier daughter and husband in Kulanazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and family expect to move from the Casper Sykes house to the house of t e Dr f L, Siirler this week IhetifT and Mrs Kennedy enterained Ins parents, Mr and Mrs Pat y Kennedy at Howell for dinner one lay last week in honor of the Ktters Mh birthday , Mi nd Mrs R H Tceple of Bri hton spent Friday evenii i with Mrs Richards and Miss Blanche A t ma aIn We are informed that Mrs Gene iikei rrfiv ol vevd that Mrs Fran kic Ieland who stiding the win at Miildlevillr with her sister is H wilh pneumonia r and Mrs Lawrence Stackablo ind oi I rk Kvlwaid and Davir wci ffk end t,t I of Mr and Mi J T Sfickohlp sr The Aneit, ias Co of Ann Arbor vh0 rerently acquired the Michigam nv oil st it ion on Main St next to ih community hall have started to ,t it in shape to operate Miss Janice Carr is spending tb week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Ely el Arbor spend Sunday with Kf Mrs M E Darrow Robert Martin and Earl Berquist visited friends in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs A U Murphy and son, Diik, of Jackson spent the end of the week with Ijrs W rt Murphy Mrs Constance Darrow Joomii of Detroit had several of her drawing page of the Detroit News last week published on the womans Gerald Reason is repairtaf house on Putnam St he bought of Mrs Mae Raae of more Lake He will move into It rent his home on Main St Vijam Kennedy who has working the Johnson farm owaei Dwight Wegener, for seveial y haa left there and moved his stock and tools to the Harold Swarthout place in Pinckney Mr and Mrs C J TeepU had m , Sunday callers, Mrs, Rosa Ifeeei ef Reardon and Mr Taylor of Seattle Wash, Mr and Mrs Peterson ef Fannington 1 rMr and Mrs Clarence Stackable, are spending a couple of weeks at Frankfort visiting Mr and Mrs Rob ert Stackable and helping to care for a new grandson, born to the latter one day last week L THE ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM m 4W COOKER Combination Christmas Package thM are 11 wIlknown, quality makat oi appll aaeai, packad in an attraotiva Chrittmaa flit box If purohaaad separataly, thay would cost much mora This apaoial combination olfar maans a vary worth while laving WCtMC WAmemoN CoatUUowtfl Iroa, fttr ry I, ad toil kt, pack ad io Cbiittma Oljt Another Combination Christmas Package aw CXJECIftid BYMMNT STORES, HARDWARE STOtIS, f 1 jip f aSm w , IT Mr W W fl3 irr frnBEyiy jy ZiirTilFffpffrTTBBWojnTwBjMB , wM , V,JHiPft3 vfyrW , J ipvV fFvti Mr and Mrs J teetaersmlth and family are moving to Dexten Mrs Berkley laham and Mrs Gene Dinkel were is Ann Arbor Friday, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss B Martin were in Ann Arbor Monday TfoPinckyDintafa Wdnd P 14 1838 Mrs Louis Coyle entertained the 4H Sewing Club Saturday afternoon Ben White and wife spent Thursday with VJL and Mrs, Nrm Whits at Fenton Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Weltha Vail visited Albion jj several days last week Brigham and wife of Gffcss spent Monday at John Martins Ota Meyer and family wete the J h fce , SJ 1 gaday guests at the John Martin Sunday guests of Miss Veronica Were Mr and Mrs Walter riOsh of Detroit Mrs John Meyer and Mrs Emu IK were Monday guests of J R family, r and Mrs Roy Hicks and fam Lansing were Sunday guests Webb Cole of Detroit spent with her mother, Mrs Anitiiody Olive Bullis was home from and Frances from Ann Ar week end R Lamb flew to Buffalo Mon evening for a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy of Howell were Monday dinner guestB of r and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturfay callera at the home of tr and Mrs Orville Nasi were Mr id Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable of J Frankfort are the proud parents of a baby bov Robert Vincent, born December 4th Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with tQl Mr and Mr3 Fred Campbell in Ann v Arbor MIN Ivlit Teeple of Jackson spthe week r d with Mrs Nettie , and Mrs Gene Dinkei visited Frankie Leland at Middleville day Peggy Stackable assisted in Tax Department in Detroit Week Virginia Spencer of Oscoda t the week end with Miss Esther Berquist Dale Maple and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Miller orn to Mr and Mrs George Lie December 6,, a daughter at the nev Hospital Erank Ovitt and wife of Gregory t Thursday evening with Mr and j Ezra Plummer I Alexander Coyle and wife of Whit more Lake were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs John Chambers visited M and Mrs Henry Johnson nenr Maiifield last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ben White were the Thursday evening callers at the Dan Dmer home near Dexter Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and aon, Billy, of Webberviile were the Sunday supper guests ot Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dich, of Jackson and Mr and Mrst Ray Lavey of Gregory Miss Ruth Nash left Monday fo a several weeks visit with relatives at Chicago Jit Sa iMe returned home on Satu day from the Garfield Hospital in Chicago where he was treated the past month for fye ulcer Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell had 3 week end guests, Wm Maycroft, Reverend H E Maycroft and daughter ,Phyilia of Saugatock j M Mrs Will Darrow and i iSMnily visited Mr and f lenn Dar at Walts Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent a 1c of days last week with Mr Mrs Ellis Randall in BirmingMr and Mrs Michael Reason of skson were Saturday callers at home of her grandmother, Mrs Vaughn and Mrs Willard Wiltse of and Mr and Mrs Louis A attended the Fox Theatre in Sunday evening and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mes Bert Daller, Arthur Bullis and attended 0 E S in recently mndMrs Nelson Jenkins of Wisconsin, Mr and Mrs week end Mrs, Alma Harris of Detroit and a friend spent Thursday with Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Reed Soper and sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home Bert Rause and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Ida Fiedler and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Jfv and Mrs Roy Campbell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Voghts in White Oak Mesdamee Joseph Messersmith, C Soper, B Plummer and Bert Van Blaricum were in Detroit Monday Mi, and Mrs Ben Whit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the State San Reverend and Mrs Will Simmons of Brighton were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were t Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison at Chubbs Cornors Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith and family of Howell, Walter Shaw of Linden,, Mr Wilkinson and son of Perry Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and j daughter Leona Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell were Ypsilanti visitors last Sunday Auditor General Vernon Brown lias named Gus Hartman of Hough S ton hi deputy auditor general Mr Hartman held the same office under former AudHor General OHara Mr and Mrs Wm, Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Gunthe4 Mr and Mm Cecil iiohm and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs V C Hassenchat and children of j Whitmore Lake, and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown, of Pindkney REPRINTS NECESSARY Orders were placed this week by Leon D Case, Secretary of State, with the state printers for reprints on three volumes of the states Pub lic Acts, namely Public Acts of 1981, 1982, extra Session, and 1988 Originally 18,600 of each issue were printed Approximately 9,000 copies of each issue are distributed to elective and appointive officials throughout the state, authorized by the state distribution Act, leaving about 4,600 copies for individual sales Each new elgisiature require 150 complete sets of the state law books for each session The reason for the popularity of these certain books is due to the fact that new legislation and the amending of existing laws was passed during these particular sessions Act 828 of the Public Acts of 1981 is the revised Penal Code Act 827 of the Publics Acts of 1981 amended and brought up to date the Corporation Law Act 18 of the Public Acts of 1932 dealt with the Public Debt Commission Act 81 of the same year, which is known as the Horton Act, amends Aet 150 of the Publics Acts of 1927, which is the existing Gasoline Tax Law Act 94 of the Public Acts of 1988 is a new law and provides for the construction, operation and acquisition ofproperty for municipal public works, programs the Public Acts of 1988 also included Act 64 which was the first act creating the Liquor Control Commission and the first licensing act relating to beer and wine since prohibition Most of the acts in these particular books were needed legislation and this was the reason for the demand for these publications A com HfiROIC HOG Mason Any hog that struggles for 77 days to unbury himself from under a haystack must be truly heroic And thats just what a bog owned by George Disenroth dida When it jwas standing beneath the blower of a separator on threshing day, the straw came down and buried the hog who, when discovered to be missing, was given up for lost Seventyseven day later, Disenroth saw something struggling at the straw stack, and out came the hog, 150 pounds light er, but still alive STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Liviaftoi4 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of December, A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, J Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate of Jam L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said cdurt his annual and final ad ministration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate It i ordered, That the 9th day of January, Aa D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offiice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circuaed in said county A true copy Wilis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeia Parhal,Register of Probatf UNRULY TURNIPS Evart Bert Owen harvested some turnips this fall that refused to be the shape that all polite turnips should One was a 10 pound cow turnip, and the other was a specimen of the same variety that had become separated near the top and then had grown back together again STAIRS CUT EAR Ovid Broken bones usually result when a man falls down the cellar stain, but such was not the case with Elmer Thorpe when he suffered just such an accident here recently His ight ear was almost torn otf, being saved only by the quick action oi a physician HUNTER3 FOOLED Lawton tortyseven laughs was what the hunting season brought a farmer living uea Hastings, and all at the expense of hunters ,too He placed a stuffed pheasant, which he shot a year ago, in a prominent pos ition near a building on his farm, uring the next few days, 47 cars, stopped, and hunters jumped out and blazed away at the bird WHOS AFRAID OF WOLF Scottville A horse owned by Julian Smedly proved that a minor bit of thing like a wolf doesnt bother him r bit Smedly was riding his western bronco when they suddenly encountered a timber wolf UuafriUl the horse snorted and gave chase The wolf wolf turned at once and ran, disappearing int0 a swamp nea , j of Dearborn were the fOlete se t of the Michigan Compiled faritor at John Martins Law of 1929 and the Public Acta County Road Com to date costs the individual 2840 the Bush Lake JBowell read, R fcV K, CORRICAN GEESE gravel from his Crystal Falls Has Corrigans fli i slit set a r cedent for Kt9t too , Sari Banghn targe fleck re observed here in 9 Mrs Ona late fatt but they were heading to elnetallation the north instead of tooth A leeel JfMim vperteneed woodsmen amid, Theyre north betas theres mOA, NeHoUdxy for TB 7 minutes, one person dies of tuberculosis in the United States In 1908 this die ywwMUMwwwe ease took a afesvery8H f minutes Christmas Seals enable tubereolosJs associations to help the medical profession to wipe out the disease from this nation IftffMgtw yilrtrmiltrii AmtL IBS ASI The new dial system goes into effect in Fenton on December 15 next on the Michigan Bell Telephone Oo lines there Fenton merchants are warned to be on guard for a bad cheek passer Two cheeks were cashed there last week that were stolen from the Detroit Creamery Co and drawn on the First National Bank of Detroit Ford surveyors are at work around Commerce, Mich and people there are hopeful that Ford will buy the old Commerce mill property The Jackson city board of education has adopted a resolution that all teachers who reach the age of certificates but will be retired on a 70 years will not be granted renewal po Mn Thl rule was pa33oi vy u recomehdation of the teachers and text book committees Charges against two 18 year old graduates of Manchester High School were withdrawn in Justice Pay nes court in Ann Arbor Last week by Supt Dunckel of Manchester high school last Week The two boys, John Wallace of Bridgewater and Walter Blomenaur of Sharon celebrated the fact that Manchester team won all scheduled games by smashing up the school playgrounaV They tied the portable bleachers to their car and dragged it around, smashing it The total damages were about 250 The Brighton Rotary Club visited the Detroit Edison plant at Trem recently hr Paul Delay of Tennessee has opened up an office at Webberviile Prennan Greenwood, a graduate of Brighton high school is making good as a wrestler at Michigan State Normal Wm Mc Mac ken, a halfback on the Brighton High School football team received honorable mention on the All State High School Football team Clarence Munn, U of M assistant football coach was the main speaker at the Brighton High School football banquet held at the Graham Hotel Monday night The directors of the Fowlerville Fair Board were all reelected except Thomas Woods, who refused to accept the office Gordon Harmon was elected to succeed ihma Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of Gregory celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on December 8 Mike Gory, coach at the Western State College will be the speaker at the Howell High school football banquet on December 14 George Hayst former salesman, was again arrested near Brighton by state police for drunk driving He waived examination and was bound over to Circui Court Hays re cently served a term for the same offense Herbert Lane was arrested Nov 17 by state police who charge that Lane drove onto U S 16 from the a Tooley road without stopping Lane pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial Jn Justice Knapps court the jury rendered a verdict of guilty Lane has announced that he will appsal the case Born to George Dunn and wife of Howell, on December 5th, a girl F JltI 4T yVrecfcer Servient We are prepared at all hours to give towing tat road service Call lit when you have trouble on flfao road and your troubles will be oura We have a valyegrtndmg machine and can pot yoot valves in nratdatg shapeBring in the car and let OS overhanJjfevrv Charles Clark A A A Service Station V STOCK FOOD CoDps Chop and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HOME TRADITIONS SPELL CHRISTMAS VVL All families have traditional customs, menus and home decoration that mean Christmas, suggests Frances Reis, instructor in related ars of Michigan State College Mixed in with the usual surprises that make holidays more enjoyable there should be the traditions of cooker and good times that spell Christmas in a familys festivities Mass Reis recommends visiting with old friends and holding an ocassional open house or informal party during the holiday season Even an informal party can be Vnade to be special through the use of written invitations, place cards or tallies And if these are homemade the whole family can enjoy eneating novelties and putting them together You can trace or draw the shape ot a snow man, Santa or tome Christ mas motif onto lightweight card board or stiff paper Then cutthia shape out to e used ae a stench or pattern WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YES Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PttckAe 75959M 447 27866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mtfe J thtt conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and cepting and retfsrtiie Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, jareel of land destrlbecT ti reOefrt and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag Beginning at the Innllwwi ea suant to power of sale, en premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter etfflac number Twenty to ftwnelfie Four North of Range Five Salt, ex ore, to the Land Bank Commissioner, of said Section tTssnee jjWJVifel acting pursuant o the provisions of onjv rods thence north Fatten reds Part 8 of the Act of Congress known and Four feet thence ttft Pltttlea as tte Emergency Farm Mortgage rods thence so FlfattrlBf j Act of 193, as amended U S C four feet to the pla4s of lighniltgi Title 12, Sections 10161019, as lying within rfi c9Sji Hitler must lay awake nights to think up now methods ef persecuting the Jesse Now it is announced that f all Jfiwi doing compvbery work on construetion joea must wear yellow idgea This is siariax to the tftt the eto wtfreed t thereafter and qn the 10th May, 1930, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D G and I which assignment of mortgage wet filed for record m saleftee f Agister of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th liy of May, at4J during WtttmtB I slid mm will be sold at juhfte alette te e highest bidder for cash by the elaW mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on this 2nd day of April 1904, recorded in ideofc of he Ceae Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 400 of Howell in said CountyaadilL thereof, and whkh mortgage was on Tuesday JaaarMfiev4M day eejVlPPg Wtahfagtep, sVfr payable at the date of upon thr gage, tar Dated October k VS TA ta W r K s, mmMm fiv1 r W Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING f HOUSEHOLD Tests 40 sfodr yowtpanhy tktff with SHUTS issHf A Stitched Sampler In Flos Thats Gay jv my I 0m in tike evening Co to ike Atonfog irome hn uWr looked tv, Pme without warftiftg Pattern 6128 Want some color interest for your room Then embroider this cheery sampler It is in easy cross stitch with the flowers in other simple stitches Pattern 6128 contains a transfer pattern of a panel 11 by 15 inches color chart and key materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this patternsend 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Safe Hits, No Score A baseball club can make six hits in a single inning without scoring a run Heres how The first batter up singles and is caught stretching it into a double So does the second batter The third, fourth and fifth batters each hit short singles, making five hits for the inning and filling the bases with two out The next batsman hits one of the runners with a batted ball He gets credit for a hit, but the runner is automatically retired Thus you have six hits in one inning without a score BEAUTI FUt Nittir 1 Lookiml FALSE TEETH SI ND NO IVlONt Y i WW WtalFli , torlit Noi FITmTI Dental rlftm for men andi nava Janrmftan tktn la srogr the mat AcaeuAlf ANTES YOOLL BB MIMA, ggflSFXED Monthly payouti ponfele wVM MM 2 UNITO TATP DPITAL COMPANY a, swas, taw AM, CMMVK la Live With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughtMarcus Aurelius Watch YouY Kidneys Help Them deans the of Harmful Body Waste amaiwtfnwtMMooaiinni0v an a eTSSSn Jdidtafl to r I tepwitfcs Hat If retained, baMtrJac t Mattatfaot tka ftm t feattag of fbaniBt ajaaty or tea ovd has MM that la wajar than aiffiftssy DOANS PILLS WATCH ith SBsWAv aVJaaaadHam akaaBa 5neanpeiflave aBpsF eie ei jftsd,Di their aief SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, aoelrtag to sober up bar escort, Johnnie Boyd, on ma way bone from a parte, ilapt aim, and attraet the atteatton of a poUeemaa whom the boy kaoeks down Ai be arrests him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Bar baras father driving from the direction of bis office at 1145, bat whee he fcti home ha taUs his wtfo It Is U15 and that hes bean playing wring at the club Neat morn, ing while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after bis de parture Arriving home in the late after noon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, kffled CHAPTER IIContwned Not much here Mr Sentry said and then The police think aha was one of the robbers Theyre looking for a young Italian who has been paying her some attention a wild youngster whose father is one of our customers They found a key in her pocketbook that fits the lock on the back door He spoke to Ray again There are back stairs, he said Mr Loran and I use them on Sundays or when the place isnt open for business This back door admits to the stairs and our offices She had this key Mrs Sentry realized that Arthur somehow found comfort in thus detailing the days events and she felt a dry scorn at Neil Rays obvious desire to escape Afraid of being compromised, she thought and she thought defiantly that a good many people would be maliqiously pleased because the old firm of Sentry and Loran was thus in volved in sudden sensational publicity Ray had nodded uneasily, and Mr Sentry went on She must have remembered the combination of the safe Its just an old iron box, bought in my fathers time We never had enough cash on hand to need a real one and a safecracker could have opened this easily enough But it was opened last night by someone who knew the combination She probably learned it last summer when she worked for us He hesitated, added then, The police seem to think she let this fellow in, opened the door for him, and opened the safe, and then for some reason they quarreled and he shot her Mary said It sounds like the sort of ruthless, reasonless things a cocaine addict might do Dont you think so, Neil Ray did not answer Mrs Sentry said, Dont be so medical, Mary I She thought Mary is playing a part Pretending I I wonder why And she added The office telephoned, Arthur, Just after you left this morning I suppose it was about this Yes, he assented Miss Randall found her, when she got there at eight oclock Mrs Sentry wondered, shivering in spite of herself, whether any of the women at the Furness luncheon had known wondered whether they had been watching her to see how she took it It must have been just a few minutes past when they phoned, she said Didnt anyone hear the shot Mr Sentry shook his head No OP at least they havent found any one yet who did, he amended You see she was in the hall on the third floor The hall has no windows, and theres a brick wall between it and the next building, and if the office doors happened to be dosed He added And of course there arent many people around on the streets down there till early morning Mary said The poor girl I hope they get the mas Father, did she have any family Not in Boston She came from Dennis but shed been living in a room out in Somerville, in a private home, where the husband was out of a job so they had to take in boardera Shed had work at odd times, a day here, a week there, filling in but no steady job The police say shed been running around with this young Italian and he was missing today His father claims hes up in Maine baying cider apples, but they havent located him Andapparent ly there were other men with whom ana was intimate, too Ha shook bis head, poured another cocktail, amid, as though think ing aloud I suppose she was hard up, and desperate If wed had any idea, we might have made a place for her, given bar something to do That s the tragic thing about living in a city Terrible things happen all around you, perhaps even to people you know and till they happen, you never even suspect Peo ple are afi actors, arent they They wear a mask, put up a good front, pretend that everythings all right tffl suddenly everything is all wrong No need to make speeches, Arthur Mis Sentry commented drV lv It has disturbed me a lot, he j Mrs 8fBtry said Nonsense It us It happened in your office, of course but it might as well have happened anywhere It doesnt concern us at all She waa speaking more to herself than to him We know no more about it than anyone else, she declared, shaping for herself the attitude she would present like an armor to their friends He nodded, said no more Doctor Ray moved toward Mrs Sentry to say goodby But before he could speak there were voices in the hall, and Mrs Sentry recognized Barbaras Then Barbara and Linda Dane appeared in the wide doorway Barbara had an afternoon paper in her hand When the sempstress was done with her that morning, Barbara went home with Linda Dane for luncheon These two and Phil SentryMary, the older sister, had always held herself aloof from their cheerful exuberances had since childhood been much together and now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara and Linda were devoted They went after lunch, in Lindas car, to a moving picture theater and later And father, tool Barbara shivered uncontrollably Golly, Linda, Im scared Bless you, theres nothing to be afraid of Barbara nodded Of course not Im not afraid Its justupsetting ID have to cheer them up at home Theyll be pretty low Linda, come in with me when we get there Well have to put on an act, make them laugh somehow, make them see the funny side Steady, Barb Youre trembling I cant help it And my teeth keep chattering You popr kid For Heavens sake dont sympathize with me or Ill bawl Ive got to laugh or Ill scream, Linda I am scared, I guess Golly, I wish Phil was home Hell come when he sees the papers But Barb, its nothing A week from now everyone will have forgotten it Of course its pretty tough right now, though And Linda urged Throw that paper away Barb Dont look at it any more Barbara began to cry without a sound, sitting bolt upright, her eyes Enjoy Making These Practical Designs IF YOU like to look slimmer than you are, these designs are made especially for you They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind youll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year Each is ac companied by a detailed, sew chart, to guide beginners If youve never done much sewing, start out with the apron, then 1 Hope They Get the Man Father, Did She Have a Family streaming, the paper in her hands they met Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn at the Ritz for tea When they came out on Newbury Street afterward, screaming newsboys pushed extras in their faces Barbara saw a headline PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN One of the boys bawled Produce House Murder Read all about it And Bill Cates looked at the paper which the boy held, and si id softly, in a startled tone, Hullo He bought a paper, folded it in his hand, said Barbara, Linda, come along Lets get out of this They followed him toward Lindas car, and Barbara asked gaily, What is it, Rod Why the big mystery But he did not laugh He opened the paper again and looked at it, and they all looked over his shoulder and Barbara as she read felt something inside her body contract into a crawling, shuddering knot She thought she was choking, and her eyes ached and Lindas hand was tight in sympathy and reassur ance on her arm, and Bill said, Gosh, thats rotten Barbara when she spoke did not recognize her own voice She said, Give it to me, Bill She took the paper, read the unbelievable lines again Steady, Barb Linda whispered If s all right Barbara was husky Tve got to go home, Linda Mother will need me Shell be wild Can we, please Of course Heres the car BUI and Rod helped them in Bill said lamely Dont let it get you Barb Just the damned tabloids, making a sensation out of nothing Rod said, Keep smiling, Barb Of course, she told them Thanks for a lovely tea See you soon The car was moving Goodby On the way home, Linda drove and watched the traffic, and Barbara read the story in the paper, reciting to Linda the essentials But she waa cold with terror at her own thoughts When she and Professor Brace emerged from the Tunnel last night, her father had passed them in his ear, coining from the direction of the office Toe dead girl had been found in the office this morning Billed when She eooJd findin the paper no answer to that Question, and her eyes blurred so that aha could not read Linda said Dont, worry, Barb It Just happened to happen there It might have happened anywhere Mother wilt be Justsickt Barbara whispered Shelf so proud, Linda And she hates newspapers TheyD forget all about U in a day or two Thats it, go on and cry, Linda approved Then youll feel better And when presently they came within a block of the Sentry home she stopped the cart Now, powder your nose, she directed You cant go in looking like a wreck Not till she was satisfied that Barbara Jntd repaired damages did she drive on Outside the door Barbara pleaded Come in, Linda Back me up Mother will be just sunk Ill play the idiot, till I either make her laugh or maker her so mad at me shell forget this mess Ready Weilif you want, Linda said doubtfully They went in they came to the livingroom door But Barbara, when she saw her father here, re membering last night, was shocked and still for a moment, stammered doubtfully, Oh, youre home, fa ther She saw the Transcript in his hands Mrs Sentry said stiffly, Dont be obvious, Barbara Barbara hesitated but then she became suddenly animated Youve seen the papers Darn it, I wanted the fun of telling you She cried isnt it all thrilling Mother, dont you think its the most exciting thing We came out of the Ritz with Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn and there were two newsboys just screaming and pushing papers i into our faces, and Rod saw your natBie in one of the headlines, father So we bought the paper I think its perfectly exciting Did you know her Is she as pretty as her pictures I love murders, theyre so gruesome Think of hav ing one right in the family Look She opened the paper, read the headlines aloud Pretty typist slain Police seek missing lover of dead girl Robbery and murder Her mother said sharply Barbara After all, its not right in the family You know what I mean, mother Banbara protested I mean werewell, probably well all be witnesses at the trial I know Ill be scared to death I wonder if hes goodlooking Father, did you ever see him This Italian She came to sit on the arm of his chair You dont need to pretend youre all so calm Ill bet youre as excited as I am, really No one spoke for a moment Then Neil Ray said uncomfortably, I really must go He rose and Linda cried as though relieved Heavens, its aft er six oclock So must I Mary went with Doctor Ray into the hall Barbara looked beseech ingly at Linda but Linda shook her head, so Barbara and Linda fol lowed the others Mrs Sentry and her husband were left alone He twirled the cocktail glass in his hand, looking at it fixedly, not meeting Mrs Sentrys eyes She heard the goodbys at the door heard Mary and Barbara hesitate, and whisper, and start upstairs Then she heard Mary say in a low, indignant tone Youre outrageous, Barbara This isnt a joke I know, Barbara agreed, softly But you all looked so glum I tried to put on an act, cheer you up Their voices trailed away Mrs Sentry thought that was like Bar bara, to seek to make a jest out of this And in very poor taste, she decided She said to her husband, Arthur, we must just ignore this I dont know why it should hit me so hard, he confessed But she looked so little and pitiful, lying there And of course there were po lice, and photographers, and reporters around all day Gus is in New York, so it all fell on me It wore me down In New York Marys going there to dinner tonight He went over yesterday Didnt expect to be back till Sunday Oscar came to say that dinner was served, and Mrs Sentry remembered that an afternoon paper was delivered to the kitchen, so the servants already knew and everyone would know, either tonight or in the morning All their friends She said quietly Will you call the girls, Oscar Theyre upstairs make the dress, and youll get a real thrill out of the way it looks Trim, Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detailed sew chart,and presto, your apron is finished It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesnt add a fraction of bulk It protects your frock thoroughly, frcyit, back, and up top And it simply cannot slip ofT at the shoulders, when you have your hands in the dough Percale, gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design Trim it with braid or bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dress Youll find this one of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had and its just as smart as it can be It has the new kind of skirt, smoothhipped and almost straight Inside tucks op the shoulders give you the fulli ness you need over the bust The vneck, cut deep and rather nar row, is always flattering to large women Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chifTon, georgette or soft silk crepe Later, make it with the smart, long bishop sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires Vs yards of 35inch ma terial 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requiresjryarCis of 39inch material, for short sleeves 5 yards for long sleeves 1 yards edging for neck and bow Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in He disappeared andshe asked her hand To help you turn out clothes husband, Are you ready, Arthur j professional looking in every J Ill wash my hands, he decided She had not, since returning from hearing Sarah Glen, had time to order her hair and she went to do so, and she thought she and Arthur might go down to their summer home in York Harbor in the morning, and stay till this sensation died But it would be better not to seem to run away Mary sat with them while they dined, waiting for Jimmy Endle to call for her She proposed making excuses, staying at home but Mrs Sentry said Of course not, Mary After all, this doesnt touch us Certainly not any more than it does Mr and Mrs Loran, and theyre giving the dinner TO BE CONTINUED in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home J dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its pvers For the expert enced sewer there are many help ful hints and suggestions for sew ing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy, of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Paul Banyans Ry Station Discovered by Small Boy on Hit Visit to London The sort of railway station that only Paul Bunyan could have built was described recently by a Bridgnorth small boy who visited London and wrote about it to his envious smaller brother at home, according to a Bridgnorth, England, corre spondent in the Philadelphia Inquirer Written in 11 seriousness, the letter, which came into the possession of C N Turner, of the Associated British and Irish railways, follows The sight of Paddington station is really beyond description The roof is practically invisible, being 2,500 feet above the platforms, airplanes circling beneath H all day The rootis made of glass and requires 5,000 men to clean it once weekly in an airship There are so many platforms that it is totally impossible to count themthe length of them isv quite five miles There are motor buses to take passengers from one end of a platform to the other each bus holds 1,000 people The trains are colossal each train consists of 4,000 coaches snd requires 20 engines to pull it The trains are of the corridor type and are equipped with motorcycles to convey passengers to lavatories and dining saloons Each engine is 50,000horsepower and requires 50 men to stoke it It is necessary to have motor lor ries in each cabin to convey the coal from tender to firebox There is a refreshment room at Paddington station which is seven times the length of Bridgnorth High street and four times as wide The station master is as big as St Leonards church, Bridgnorth, the biggest man in the world One cannot fail to hear him coming, as his boots are as big as the North Gate He walks over the trains without any difficulty whatsoever NERVOUS Do you f wl eo BOTTOM yoo wtat to wmf Art you cross aad irritable Do you ankl tboat 4rwt to yooT If your atrtm art on dft aai ytm tmA von Mtd a food CMMTSI syvtMH IOMC Ivy Lydta K PtBkbaai Vtftubl CoMpniS, WA mptiaUt for vmtn Jot ovtr 60 yn OM woaaa hm toM otter bow to to imilinf thru vftb MUOMO Piakbomt Compound, ft bHpa ootof MM up nor phMtal pMtatonet sad UM Mpo i qtiifwnng ncrvw nd from annoying symptom whfcn oftoa ae aompany bmate fuaotioaal dltordow Why not ft it a efaaoet to hot TOUT Ortr ono million women kavo written IB raporting wonderful boaofha frmn Pinkhaafe Compound And All Is WeD Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday KILLS WOd aad Domestic Tarsajs Its not such a far cry from wild to domestic turkeys Spanish con querors found the first turkeys, closely related to the wild birds, in Mexico They took turkeys back to Europe around 1530 In M years, by the time the Pilgrims came to America, turkeys were common is England The birds were probably named for their cry of turk, turk, turk Black 3 Leaf40 OASW IWHAlWaWS OR SPREAD ON WOO GOOD MERCMMMSE Can Bt OPMOTWU Mi utktt v ri S slssieaaaa Md L asssssfts ss 0 TVW PIky DiqptohWedoceday De 14 1938 Gifits for the Whole Family General Electric Refrigerators, G E and Zenith Radios, Washing Machines,Iron2te Iroaers, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Electric Sweepers, Toast Serving Sets, Carving Sets, Wagons Scooters, Tricycles Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Sunbeam Electric Razors SPECIAL UNTIL XMAS With Every Washing Machine Sold I Will Give a Set of Twin Tubs Value 845 4 LAVEY HARDWARE 53BE Fri Dec 16 Specials For Cash Only De 17 Soap chips gas S ij ay Graham Flour 6 IT Sardines Boll Dog Brand Meal Tomatoes Large No 2 Can Fig Cookies Crackers Lakeside Buttenml Pancake Flour Fresh 61 OWIBW Clerks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY Hamburg a 0 Classified Funeral services for Robert Gilboe who died at MacPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell following an op1 eration for appendicitis were held at the Tree Mtethodist Church Tuesday afternoon with Reverend Herbert J Green pastor of the church officiating Robert, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Gflboe, was born in Detroit December 22, 1926 He came with his par ents to Hamburg last spring Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Leo, Don and James and two sisters, Eva and Mary Burial was in Hamburg cemetery He was a fifth grade student in Hamburg village school which was closed the day of the funeral, Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander Mrs Gladys lies, presiding Mrs Lueile Toralin was intiated into the order by the officers of the hive Election of officers was held that , ulted as follows CommanderMrs I p0R gALE May E Stephanon Lt Com, Mrs MinfAe Buckaleu recordkeeper, Mrs Emily KuChar, chaplain, Mrs, Emily Blades, sergeant, Mrs Emily Docking, mistressatarms, Mrs, Nellie J Pearson, first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Moore respectively, sentinel Mrs Mildred Whit lock, picket, Mrs Inez Burdick It was voted to have Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing, district deputy install the officers, with Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as mistressatarma, the meeting to be held in the even ing with husbands and friends invited, date to be decided later The netx meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ella Featherly on Tuesday afternoon, December 20th, with potluck dinner It will be a Christmas meeting each member is requested to bring a 25c gift The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its Christmas THAT BETHLEHEM STAR it still telling the world of die story oi the one Greatest Service k keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity, P HSWARIHOgl FUNERAL HOM HON PINCtCN PAN a WANTED TO BUYAbout 15ft I fence rails from old splitratt fenceI Cash Bdsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich 117 A 1 A J BUTCHERiNGDone at my uome on n dill AGSev6ry Tuesday and Thut8dy Eatin Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm able to call for stock Call John Martin NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56P13 FOR llENT 250 acrus good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich OR SALE Plymouth BV Squab iruta LObTSmall white dog with long brown spots on side, small spelt showing on hips, half Boston bull name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED TOBUY Furs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPlymouth Sock Whits Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm LOSTDixie FOR SALEEating potatoes tiw , Gardner A blue ribbeti lova, near , tation i FOR SALETnree acres of land and Mrs Emil Dryer I a basement barn P H Swarthout meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday af ternoon A, pot luck dinner was served at one oclock followed by a business meeting with the president, Sirs Edwin Shannon jr presiding it was voted to serve a fine potluck tiuppe at IOOF Hall Wednes day night, December 21, at 630 p m Tne archdeacon, Leonard P Hag ger will give a talk and a Christmas pageant will be presenteda Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Mrs Jennie Ferman Vice President, Mrs Ralph Moore, secretary, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, treasurer, Mrs Henry B Pryer It was voted to buy Christmas candy for the Sunday school chidren A letter of thanks from Mrs F J Weber, secretary of Williams House, Detroit, for the Thanksgiving donations was read Rising votes of thanks were extended to the president, secretary, and FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions I FOR SALE One used rebuilt med Wonder Potatotes j iUm, 4 Rosenthal corn huskr one John Oerycz Rosenthal Special 4 corn busker, Be I pairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbekday Y Hampanar FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Frted Leece, Whumore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake for Rosenthal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel The next meeting will be held at the lie of Mr Louis Kourt in Jan ht is confined Mrs Nellie H , ankle t0 her home with a prunedRankle LaVerne Bisard son of Mr anu Mr A L Bisard is ill with scarlet Arthur Shehan, Charles I Bennett E, wray Hinckley and James W Featherly of Hamburg and Irving J Kennedy of Howell motored to Flint where they visited Congressman A J Transue where they secured the appointment of Charles Davis as the acting postmaster until an exammatreasurer Miss Jule Adele Ballread tion is held to fill the vacancy Tm Telling You The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleui and Mrs Henry B Pryer Christmas gifts were exchanged Guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker Mrs Earl C Lear, Mr and Mrs, Charles I Bennett, Mrs Almira Bennett and Mrs Lillie Bennett visited in Harrison Monday Mr untl Mrs Lelad 1 Ball of Toledo vitel Mr Balls aunt, Miss Juln Adele Kali and Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Sunday afternoon, also and Mrs Russell Slater of Ann Ar MN, Balls brotherinlaw and sister , Mr and Mrs Harry L Shepler at The North Hamburg Mite Society Lakeland, was entertained by Mr and Mrs B Nash at their home hi Howell Thurs Established 1b0 tncorportd 1M McPherscn State Bank vr SixtyEight Year f Safe Bankian NOTICE day with 21 in attendance t A pot I will be in the Beauty Shop ev luck dinner was served at one oclock ery afternoon from 1 to 5 A short business session was held Mornings and evening by appoint ,Lwith the presidents, Mrs Clyde Dun,rnen ning presiding Readings were given by Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Bert Nash, and music rendered by Mf and Mrs Wakeman The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning in February The Petiysville PTA held its second meeting at the school with the president, Mrs Fred Blades in the chair Following the business session, cootie, and euchre were played, in ooite f irat prises were won by Miss Irene Blades, and Louis Kourt, coneolation by Miss Barbara Conn and Billv Kourt, first priaes in euchre , , wrt to Mrs Martha Haddock and jher durin her 18t s,ctae88 Patrick McCIuskey, conaolation to Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Frank Bjeningatall The next meeting will be held Friday Mght, January bth, 19 The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension group met with Mrt1 Clayton Carpenter Tuesday afternoon with tight in attendance With the president, Mrs Cliford Van Horn presiding, the business nation was followed by the presentt atta of the lesson,, The Use of Printing in the Home, by the leadM OtfVtotvr and Mru trflBtan Mah I have also added a line of ten cent cosmetics These are Laymans Products that are nationally advertised and ap proved by Good Housekeeping Marion Van CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Grace H Crofoot wish to thank the friends at Pinckney and Howell for the beau tiful floral pieces contributed by by them also the ministers who conducted the funeral services and especially for the kind words of Rev H E Maycroft also the friends whn were kind to her and cheered Xmas Shopping We are anxious to help with your Christmas shopping problem We know from personal experience that the right gift for the right person is a difficult thing to determine For those who are closely related to you, we offer as our suggestion new and shiny Home Savings Bank new silver dollars or new currency Money can buy what these people want or wouldnt purchase without extra cash MePfaerson Stele Money to loan at reasonable rat, irerest paid on Savings Book an Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Dtpotft Cn ta ranee Cwrxwettaw A National Defense Since the first time they were sold in this country in 1907, Christmas Seals have helped to de velop a national defense against tuberculosis They help support modicz research, hralth educe tion, tuberculin progjra the 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 14, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1938 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 1938-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch