176 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6b4e4c13a6dd4316e27291f6bb24976.pdf 5beb56215f0cc486c3da384361c2499b 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. KJ i IiiWa, vtMHattm U 12 L , FT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT VSTST OUR SUMCRJETiON RATE If 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednebda May 4M93 Circuit Court To Convene Monday, on May 16 Love lionor Obey Court It Convonod May 16 Short Ar Fw Criminal CM Many of Session Indicated, As There the Civil Suits are Old There term opens on May ana chancery cases but most of them have been on the docket a number of previously A short session of Court il ex expected to be tried criminal tasea are the Peopk Italph Hall, appeal People vs Clarence Holmes, malicious frniecfdef, People vs R B Bennett, forgery People vs Otto Hill, drunk and disorderly People vs George Jones, de sertion James Longhorn and Leslie Hamlin desire to be made citizens Issue of fact, jury cases Orville Amburgey vs Gerald Reason, appeal Margaret Schagne vs Leo Weakly, trespass Fred McCann vs Sam Heidenrich, appeal Estate of Catherine Teller Frank Vosmick vs Clare Williams, trespass Harry VanGorder vs Edward Chase, trespass Bernice Van Gorder vs Edward Chase, trespass Cont Credit vs John Walsh, replevin Clifford Hays vs Tyler Brogan, trespass Lenore Coleman by guardian vs Edgar Musson, trespass Rose Valentine vs Arthur and Mae Bullis, riiumpsit Charles and Cora Ball vs Steve Kontak and Herbert Stanley vs Stev Kontak, trespass Issue of fact, nonjryi Wnlard Hoyt v Henry and Francis Love Hungerford Smith Sale vs Leslie Cole James Frazier vs Ozias Judd Chancery cases Mich Coop vs Lyal Campbell, accounting Roy Brown vs Wr McPhcrson III to establish trust, W,m Shiek vs Harry Gross, inj Fred Benjamin vs George Powell, inj Grace Teagen vs George and Jennie Williams, inj JEbson Swann vs Albert and Lillian Krause execution Thomas Houghton, vs Melvin Smith, inj George and Belinda Red vs Robert Bulock,i inj Anna Saborski vs Roy Clark acrtounthngi 9irjte3 StandiickS vs Edwin Bidwelr, inj D W Cutler vs Ben Weller, Q T Louis Kordatsky vs Harron Chase, Q T Thurber Cornell vs Arch Nelson, Q T Fred and Minnie Merrill vs John Loree, Q T Winifred Wagoner vs Anthony Gale, Q Tr Kress Townlcy vs Wm Smith, Q, T Victor Waknfield vs George Decker, Q T Dennis OCon nel vs William Hatt, Q T, Fred Ludwig vs T A Goodell, Q T Ed Thorne vs Sarah Field, Q T Wm Abbey vs John D Pinckney, Q T Bert VanBlaricum vs Michigamme Oil Co, enforce mechanics lien The following are the divorce cases on the docket Mattie vs Geo Pearson Alice vs Theadore Nelson Adelaide vs wllmont Lewis Mildred vs Raymond Miller Roxie vs Frank Blaker Mary vs George Stage Edith vs Byron Ferman Helen vs Ham ilton Meyers Carl vs Edna Ridenour Ruth vs Lawrence PerkinsMta vs Harry Huck Leroy vs Florence Woodruff There are also about 40 cases which have been on hte docket of this month when the are a number of civil suits pected wis 16 Only five criminal cases are listed and May none History of Tennis Game No 1 The History of American Tennis The United States saw its first tennis game in 1875, when it was in troduced in this country byUr James Dwight It became very popular in that year and its interest has grown ever since In 1881 the United States Tennis Association was formed, and a tournament held in New York, with thirty five clubs entering The same year a National championship was held at Newport, R I A cup, known as Davis Cup was Political Dope of the Fall Campaign Its Too Early Yet for Anything D finite but The Following U the Gossip They Dish Out Around the County Seat The primary and fall campaigns are drawing near and candidate tot the various offices are being discuss ed However, it is a long time to elections and much can happen be fore then The state campaign is the only one in wnich there is much action now Governor Murphy, ExGov Fitzgerald and Hairy Toy, the gubernatorial candidates are all very active and have been touring the state Murphy and Toy have been making speeches right and left while Fitzgerald has confined himself to handshaking and visiting the leaders in the different counties Despite his wish it now looks as if Governor Murphy would j be unopposed in the primaries and C RRENT MMEN I By Ye Editor For some time the assertion ha been repeatedly made that owing to the improvement of abor aavtap machinery yearly a great number of the unemployed will never bo need By Thos M Alexander offeredby Dwight F Davis for international competition in the year 1100 Since TJ00 the int irnation l matches huvi aded a great deil of interest, i leinis fans Tennis is one oJ the eayliest games, its orgin unknown The old game of tennis wad usually played by kings, and is sometijms refered to as the Royal Game The game is played vita rackets and balls on hard grai, gravel, clay or asphalt The balls are 21 inches in diameter, made of rubber, covered with felt Rackets are S by 15 inches in diameter, having a hickory or asjh frame, and a handle made of cedar,The frames are strung witli gut or ilk, usually strung very tight Steel rackets arc in use, but are not recommended by the author A court 7s by 27 is used, being lined with tape or time The court has a 4 alloy, ucd when four people play The court is divided into halves by three f foot net Each hall is again divided I 21 from the net, and this space iI bisected into rectangles, called RE CEIVING COURTS NEXT WEEK How to keep score No 2 Tax Sale Is on at Howell Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan passes 800 and 1030 ed in industry again This has been lhatThr7w7RepublicancIndidates dieted by the statement that wlto Would furnish the fireworks Ithe need of Iabor haa been dB While Toy has been softpedallingin onc branch ot ustry it hte the McKay charges, his supporters have not Fitzgerald felt himself compelled to answer a letter written by Georii Averiil editor of the Annual Tax Sale Starts at the Court House in Howell TuesdayFew Sales Reported 1 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp j Birmingham Eccentric to Mert Dafoe efual Help, Saturday at 700 P M f0r his support of Fitzgerald Fit , Confessions 730 P M Saturday up at MonHundrcds of people showed the county treasurers office day at Howell to pay their taxes and save their property from the delinquent tax sale that started Tuesday Tliis complicated matters as it made it necessary to recheck the tax roll Among the sections yet unchecked is Pinckney village We understand the sale was started Tuesday and post poned to permit the rolls to be rechecked The tax sales certainly has been the means of putting a ldt of money into the hands of the county treasurers which otherwise i they would not have received, At the tax sale in Howell Tuesday one description was put up and the sale adjournedTuesday Unadtlla and Ineiiwere lut up and agan the aide i o was adjourned All properly nuijt MJ J sold 3 timesIf there are no bidderj the land revert to the state i w ncr can rede m il by paying liie tx and one peicent a month to the state Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicei eath Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service fur the little folks Sunday School B Y P V Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer 1145 700 800 servict800 Everybody Welcome Con gregatiunal Church ecial Mothers Day pre umtcd Sunday S iinon topic, A A will be at 100 Fuilh 1 he pumic this seivice Sunday School at il 30, program Morning Mothers ihlic is cordially invited to iMTY BP2 gerald in o letter published in the Charlotte paper denied that McKay was the purchasing czar and domin ated the Fitzgerald administration and said that in the 20 years he had known McKay, the latter had not proposed onc wrong thing In fact he denied that there is such a thing as McKayism Averall is a former president of the Michigan Press Association In the Congressional race it is said that two former Congressmen, Wm Ulackney of Flint and Seymour Person of Lansing will compete for the Republican nomination This courity is expected to give Fitzgerald a majority over Toy in the primary Ty has started his campaign here, speaking at the Am erican Legion banquet and getting lojre publicity in the papers Jay increased in others However, tita action of the county welfare department in Genesee County would teem to bear out the first statement at tt is announced that plans are benf made there to ship 12,000 family men who have been there less than two years to other parts of the coun try, because, They will never be needed by industry there, Welfare Administrator Luddington backs up his statement by saying a survey has been ,made and there is no possibility of providing work for thif number and the welfare department will be unable to carry the increased load if they are thrown on relief Despite considerable third party propraganda being discriminated tat Washington correspondent of the Detroit Free Press doubts that tbeet will be a third major political pasty formed in 1940 For one thing tlft laws of 50 per eent of the state would have to be changed and it hi too late for that In 1924, Old Bob LaFollette found the ballot boxes of many states locked against njm died suddenly He he He Matt rruly, i home in Howell Tuesday I working in In yard wher TAKES NAVAL ACADEMY I eied with a Inart attack EXAMINATION only a short tune after he was car , ni,j to In 1,1111 Surviving are Ralph Otwell, PincKney Jngh svJnoll wi 7, fonrrly Ulamlu senior, who was recomended lor an mJoe Idwnr the United Siatcsl tiv, 1 lin i1 FREE PICTURE SHOWS START SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 The free sound motion picture showc, sponsored by the business men will start on the square Saturday night, May 14 appointment to Naval Academy by Congressman Tranuue took his entrance exam in a I tion at the University of Michigan last week If lie passes he wiH go to Annapolis for his physical test We commend Ralph for his success in securing this appointment We believe he is the first local boy ever to be so honored his Moran, in,l two daughilcleii Also a oisel The decea HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS WHITE METZ The marriage of Mrs Mae White Otf Pinckney to Joe Metz of Howell sisteiy Mr, Mary sed wa the on of the late Joseph and Ann Lavey llrady of 1inckney In Ids young r days he was a race horse driver Lat r he moved to Howell where he was in the livery busi ness For years he was saleman for the International Harcter Co At the present time he was employed by the CitizenV Automobile Insurance Company as an adjuster The funeral and burial will be at Howell Friday at 1000 a m Sweeney and Burr Hoover are re garded as the Toy leaders here while and in 1936 Lcmke only ot the older politicians of the Lynn Gardner era are the Fitzgerald supporters iJfMs In the county ft complete sla was named to us Efforts in the past ltTto get soma of them mentioned to wasl run for office have failed and probabwas jy wjn again ivcd i Senator I little will run again for state senator and his Democrat opponent niay be Martin Lavan of HritwoTjrhtori Charles P Adams will be a third term candidate for the legislatue Thurber Cornell is also considering entering on the ballot in 13 states Morerer, an independent liberal party would Only play into the hands of a consecutive and enable a conservative Dent ocrat or Republican to steal into the White House in 1940 on s ftqoesjSjT play Just what happened at th conference between President Roosevelt and Henry Ford last week will probably remain a mystery Tht papers printed many articles on what they understood was said but failed to quote the exact words of either M over a year in has been made which no progress HAS RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON D returned from Washington D C where he has been employed in the office of Thomas Biggers, director of he partial unemployment bureau The annual high school play will be put on at the Pinckney high aud itorium on Saturday night, May 7 CThe play selected this year is a roll icking 1urcccoiiicdy entitled Fixing Lucius Wilson of Pinckney has It for Father It is directed by John SATURDAY NIGHTttook Pucc at Marys church, m Pinckney on Tuesday morning, Pev James Carolan officiating Only a few immediate iclativi Wise and put on by special arrange ment with the Walter Baker Co The specialties are songs by the 6th and 7th grades and tap dancing by Rita since last September The dept has f Kennedy and Rosemary and Muriel finished its work and the office has been closedWe hope to have a statement from Mr Wilson later , WILL CONFER DEGREE AT STOCKBRIDGE Livingston Lodge No 7,6 F will go to Stockbridge Thursday night, May 5, to confer a Third Degree All members who wsh to gn be at Masinic hall at 70 P M There will be plenty of cars available P W Ourot, Sec NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Baughters will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Schuhard, Thursday afternoon Committee will serve the refreshments All who havent returned their apron are urged to do so at that time NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapfhel Smollett ter No 145 O E S will be held in the chapter Room Friday evening tor Read Admission 25c and 15c Reserv ed seats on sale at drug store, BLACTOPP1NG OF ROAD IS STARTED The county road commission is now engaged in blacktopping the one and a quarter stretch of road runn ing south from the village to Harris Corners w wry YOUNGLOVE PUPIL IS CHAMPION SPELLER In the spelling contests held at the Pinckney high school last Friday in which pupils of the Pinck ney school and district schools competed the championhip was won by Caroline Lathers, 14, a pupil of the Younglove school of which Mrs Et is teacher Hetty Baug A wedding breukfaia ere prec it was served at the home of Lee Lavey after which the newly weds left on a hort trip They will live at Howell where the groom is the janitor of the school The Dispatch extends congratulations BOY SCOUTS APPEAL TO PINCKNEYITES The Hoy Scouts are endeavoring to earn money to attend camp this summer so, if any one can help them by saving oid papers and magazines they will gather them up Saturday, iMay 14th HURONCLINTON VALLEY ASSOC MEETS A DISTURBANCE IN UNAD1LLA The HuronClinton River Valley Asso is hole ng a meettnn at the Hot Oh l, in Lansing fMiy Hie object of this organization is to gel a scenic drive built aiig the arof the river from Dexter up the Hur on to Milfrd and then up the Clinton River to Mt Clemens The totai distance it about 147 miles It is believed most of the right of way would be donated No costs estimate is yet available and the method of raising funds or getting the work done has not yet been determinated Bruce McPherson of Howell is the county rcprcsentatve Supervisor Norman Reason received an invitation to Lansing All evidently has not been as it should be in our neighboring township of Unariilla Last Thursday, L Knickerbocker, 3, a Standard Oil agent at Chelsea and Stanley Miller of North Lake were arrested for assault to do great bodily harrn on the person of Arthur Hlanchard, a Una dilla fanner The two men arc alleged to have forced their way into Blanchards home in the middle of the night and beaten him up Justice Knapp postponed the hearing until May 12 The men were released on bonds of 100 each The affair is said to have started over remarks by Hlanchard concerning Mrs Miller in Millers beer garden at North Lake For sheriff, Fred Cronnenwett is no news correspondents werepresont being urged to run Claude Fawcett at thc meting Henry Fotf bscut ely refused to talk beyond sAyimg he gave the president no advice at the meeting In an article published ina Boston newspaper, he stated that lv favored vite president Garner for president in 1940 Later Mr is also looking the ground over For prosecutor Stanley Berriman, the incumbent, Joe Gates and Reed Fletcher are expected to enter For the other offices the present office holders will probably not have , , opposition as all we understand willFord Mie Bi aU did not eon be candidates for reelection, u ftn dorsemet of Mr Gamer On the Democrat side of the fence , M in the county all is quite and the Urfien publisher of the Lift nominees will probably have to be M Matted by three drafted eicej for sheriff where Ir iudf in 8lcwlu 8W,0 ,1 N,w in Kennedy will be a candidate for Yo on a chftp of ob a second trem publishing In a recent issue of hi We are told by one leading Rep maazlf puS5 i ublican that if he had his way every uJJfnJZ candidate would be opposed in the This aroused much feeling at the time primaries as it forces them to go out and iM sul of Ui ww b d oa and work and gets the vote out thus helping thc other candidates, Petitions nominating Melville McPhcrson, Howell, for governor were filed Monday He is a Republican Reports are that 0, L Smith for who newssiands in aome places However, thc limits seem to have become nhat stretched in late years t SENIOR PARTS AWARDED MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were jVued at the County Clerks of fice last week Patrick JJillon, Pinckhn, the Pinckney schdol entry woniney, 21, Priscella LaBelle, 10, of second prize The word the Pincknty Howell, Robert Pike, 39, Pinckney, wtpy fcilt4 o WM Mint, yin Bttyr, 83, Plaotaijr, TAX SAE HELD YESTERDAY The various counties held their delinquent tax sales yesterday AH will not bo completed however as the law allows for postponments if there is insufficient time to complete the sale Treas Sparks of Oakland county stated that only one description a day will be old in order to give the clerks a chance to check all des For some time workers have protested that they have had to stand 8n the wage cut and layoffs whila pefationi are out will withdraw He fc h does not like the charges made that u m , Worktrt he is a ghost candidate phtMt nQVcr tiywhlf3 M n rocent General Motors meeting of I stockholders, one John J Gilbert, a minority stockholder critised the salary of Alfred Sloan, chairman of th General Motors Board as exeeetrm Sloan is said to be one of the higaeel salaried officials in the United State Gilberts charge was hotly denied by Lammont Dupont, another director, who etated that corporation moat pap high salaries in order to keep essful executives Miss Betty Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr has been named valedictorian of the Pinckney high school class of 38Miss Jean Adams daughter of Mr and Mr Ben Adams was named salutatorian The Carr family seems to have a monopoly on valedictories Of their three children who have already graduated, Wayne and Ralph were valedictorians, Janice was salutatorian CURRENT COMMENT The charge is freely made the the Communistic element here trtto blame for the favor shown by tiki Facist Italy and Nazi Germany, the ,, , , x Spanish revolution would have never E u J happened Since Hitler took over 2 61M DH Austria and menaced Czechoslovakia Saturday Eveaiaf Wc Free Press and England and Russia have been bluf f8V0 tt fed in to withholding aid from the S , M CommwUil loyalists and France is too torn up 22 t Jdlwd to by internal distention to aid Spain iC 2S22f 1 The truA of I This country fears that if Mussel JS criptions About 50,000 descriptions Ino conquert 8paln ha will then look 1LS 2 A1 m to b old, fc tql itmWHfciejgQ m e t i, tfiSjfi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 4, 1938 f 1 V X ti STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERYICE SYNOPSIS Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest of the Dana women of Danavale, Calif, chafes at the wellordered life approved by her mother Adelaide, who is trying to marry her to Duncan Van Doren, Detroit society youth S reatGranny Dana, coveredwagon pioneer, id community matriarch, recognizes in the girl the restless adventurousness of the dark Danas, a trait shared by her and Cousin Sally Ann Dana, traveler and author, and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl abroad CHAPTER n 2 Sally Ann Dana got through the first difficult moments of her meeting with her third cousin by making persistent talk about the nonagenarian Butisnt she priceless Ninetysixand so quick and keen and clear Shes likewhata crisp, brittle little old autumn leaf blowing along Exactly, he agreed And Im hoping that she may just blow on and away, some day It should be like that I believe it will be One cant conceive of helplessness and indignities for her Im sure shell just suddenlyand simplystop She walked to the window and stood looking out, her back to him Gasping for your tea He rang She turned toward him and he nodded approval Youve pasted down the calendar, havent you, Sally Ann He offered her a cigarette She shrugged, leaning nearer for a light Aunt Helena says Im skin and bones Nice skin and bones The grandgirls, as the matriach calls them, will thirst for your gore a lot of too, too solid flesh at Danavale Thanks, Jens Miss Dana will pour for me You remember Jens, Sally Ann Of course How are you, Jens The tall, stooped Swede was very well and hoped she was the same He arranged the tray with heavy care and went creaking away Oh, this is nice the traveler said contentedly Did Jens make these sandwiches Fancy with those sledgehammer hands But why the third cup Sarah Lynn Shes very keen to meet you here, rather than at home, or at Aunt Helenas Sally Anns black brows lifted Must I muss up my first returning raptures with the Infant Class This child is rather special Enough like you to be, in kennel talk, your little sister Ah The dark one Greatgranny wants me to take abroad Well, I wont She took a second sandwich I havent the faintest intention of weighting myself with entangling alliances Im utterly, comfortably selfish and intend to remain so Thats what keeps me young and spry, she told him cheerfully Dutydoing Danas, I observe, wax portly The man in the wheelchair laughed Isnt it astonishing how the dark legend persists Absurd, of course Exactly Though Cousin AdelaideSarah Lynns motherrose to battle with the foolish fable She considers it a quaint and annoying tribal superstition If Sarah Lynn is a square pegwhich she does not for a moment concedeshe must and shall, notwithstanding, be snugly fitted into her round hole And does she bring it off He shook his head Sarah Lynn merely walks through her part, usually scowling Cousin Adelaide gave her a large and heavy comingout party, but she didnt emerge Now I fancy the idea Is to get her married as expeditiously as possible and whisked away from the local landscape Married I thought she was a child Nineteen Her mother imported a pallid youth named Duncan Van Doren a couple of years agoson of her dearest friend in her native Detroit, who needed a milder climate, winters, and who match makes busily but to no avail Ah said his third cousin civilly but without enthusiasm Lynn, you havent said whether you liked my Musical Miles Enormously I wrote you, but the letter evidently passed you at sea Extraordinarily nice piece of work, Sally Ann The Salzberg Testpiece chapter was a gem Youre having topping notices, arent you Net bad Someones coming A door had banged below Come up, Sarah Lynn the man called Butthundering steps took the stairs in bounds and a boy of seventeen burst into the room He was fair and freckled, with a wide mouth and singularly innocent eyes Will Lynn Dana greeted him, surprised This is Sarah Lynns brother, Sally Ann How do you do, Bill Will you have some tea Gosh, no, he said, shocked No, thanks, Uncle Lynn, I cant sit down I got to beat it before Sara Lynn gets here, and dont peep to br that I came, will you Ha turned to the woman with a vivid fusion of embarrassment and urgency Say, listen, would you take my sister with you when you go traveling again Sally Ann smiled at him Afraid I couldnt do that, Bill Gee, shes simply got to beat it, thats all She cant stick around here much longer Butwhy He looked nervously out of the window WellaI cant make you understand, I guess, because I got to make it snappy, but shes different from most of the dumb eggs around here and my mother cant see it, and she makes her do all the things they do, and theres a dumb egg here from Detroit that my mothers always pulling for and Sarah Lynn cant see him with a spyglass, but Im scared stiff shell just sort of boil over, if you know what I mean, and do something dumb He came to a breathless she didnt care to, this afternoon It was an oddly deep voice for a girl Sally Ann, meet yourself at nineteen the host said with the air of a showman She saw a thin young thing in a brown knitted sports frock and beret, oliveskinned, bigeyed, awkward now, in spite of the graceful swiftness she had observed from the window How do you do, my dear He flatters me You are far nicer than I was Am I the girl interrogated her gravely, looking at her swiftly and away again I dont think I can be How do you take your tea, Sarah Lynn Nice name, isnt it Lemon and cream I mean lemon and sugar She flushed and her cup rattled on its saucer You might safely dive into the The creature went bounding ahead of them She made the traveler think of the figurines in white metal, futuristic and exciting, which had been a recent rage in Paris I dont believe Ive ever met a greyhound socially before Are they satisfactory I think so She doesnt mind very well, but I dont mind very much Sally Ann finished for her No I think it gives her more character All the other dogs are so busy heeling and retrieving and charging and obeying She was clearly more comfortable now, fall ing into rhythm with the older womans long strides I know They strive to please There is something rather servile about it, crawling back to lick the foot that kicks them, dying on their masters grave Lightning, now, would hardly die on your grave un Sarah Lynn gave a sudden laugh, deep and brief Oh, thats so absolutely true stop, his round blue eyes on her face Sally Ann round him singularly appealing Oh Im sure she wont, with you to look after her, Bill Great luck for a girl to have a brother on the job Yeah, but lookIm in high school all day and in bed all night, account Im in training, and she has to do all these dumb things, and shes absolutely cuckoo about my mother and she wants to please her and when my mothers sore at something, why Sarah Lynn just pretty near dies, so its got me down, kind of, worrying, and he looked out again Gee I gotta take it on the lam Here she comes Well, lookyou kind of think it over, will you Uncle Lynn, you tell her He plunged out of the room and they heard him leaping down the stairs Rather a dear, that lad Sally Ann said She set her cup down and walked to the window to see a girl and a greyhound coming up the road at a smooth and lively speed Shes wearing exactly the right dog for her type, isnt she Quite Its a thing to watchSarah Lynn and Lightning skim ming over the fields, said the man who had sat in a chair for more than 20 years Sally Ann walked to the fireplace and looked at a piperack done in painstaking pyrography with some unconvincing red poppies painted in Below, in unsteady letters, was the verse It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul His eyes followed her gravely My word, Lynn You still have it Yes, he said Sally Ann was remembering the goldencurled, violeteyed, mother ofpearl maiden who had made that atrocity for Lynn Dana in the first frightful months after his accident If only she hadnt died she reflected Sarah Lynn came up so silently that the traveling cousin didnt know she was in the room until she heard Lynn say Hello, Sarah Lynn Why didnt you bring Lightning up I did ask her, Uncle Lynn, but thickest cream Weshe took her casually into the dark sorority never seem to put on upholstery The girl, however, could not be put at her ease for all the kind pains Sally Ann had the feeling that she was silent because she was afraid of saying, Please, please, wont you take me awayif she spoke, and she was sorry for her and a trifle bored and a good deal annoyed Her first longlookedforwardto visit with Lynn She stood up presently, eyes on her wrist Nearly six Id forgotten these afternoon Dana dinners Aunt Helenall be agitated Want to walk along with me, Sarah Lynn They went down together, stopping for a word with the ancestress Outside, the greyhound, brindle brown, sharpcurved and flat as a bookmark, sprang upon Sarah Lynn with extravagant rapture Lightning, dear, she said absently less it fitted in conveniently with her regular plans for her demise Sarah Lynn gave a sudden laugh, deep and brief Oh, thats so absolutely true Well, here we are at Aunt Helenas Nice to have seen you, Sarah Lynn Id like a walk with you and Lightning soon Her hostess was waiting in the hall, dressed for dinner, and there was the pleasantly muted sound of other Danas foregathered in the livingroom ID be done and down in 20 minutes, Aunt Helena, the guest encouraged her The limp brown lace had been painstakingly pressed and her bath was drawn, but a short and stocky figure rose up before her Miss Dana If I might bother you a moment Penny How do you do, Miss Pennington TO BE CONTINUED Editor Spikes Idea of Germ Warfare Likens Current Gabble to Propaganda Rumor had it, during the World war, that the widespread epidemic of the fatal socalled Spanish influ enza was of German origin The story was that the Germans had promoted this disastrous epidemic and, to prevent the world from knowing of their deed, had drawn a red herring across the trail by dubbing the disease Spanish It was neither German nor Spanish the rumor was simply propaganda, according to the editor of Scientific American Today, he says, there are many people who talk of bacterial war fare with as much credulity as those who were duped by wartime rumor mongers Recently there was a discussion of germ warfare in the German military publication, Duetsche Wehr, based on a report of an Italian medical officer Apparently some Germans and Italians are studying the possibilities of the method as a paralyzer of the enemys morale Talk of germ warfare became so insistent during the World war that the League of Nations later set up a commission to study wholesale contagion and irffection The commission reported that a manmade epi demic would be limited by our present knowledge of hygiene and microbiology and, further, that such epidemics would not have decisive effect upon the issue of hostilities So far as experts know, this holds true today, and effectually answers the German articleuntil much more is learned of the subject Apparently study will continue, the editor says What the breeders of ghastliness will have to do before successawful death to their enemiesrewards their efforts will be to discipline their germs Otherwise, the scourge inevitably would backfire, no matter how far inland the germs were distributed Ex plosives still will do a better job against the enemy Whale Is a Mammal One of the commonest popular errors of zoology is the notion that the whale is some sort of fish It is not it is a mammal which went to sea The whale is warmblooded, has a welldeveloped brain, and in all other respects shows a far higher organization than any of the fishes , Its young are born alive, and are suckled and cared for by the mother as with land rnammaif, LightHearted Fashions PHE approach of summer x makes us all long to get into Dright, easy, carefree clothes, even if were planning to vacation at home, with occasional weekends at the lake or seaside These two patterns bring you styles that are a joy to wear and a joy to make The patterns are easy to follow and each includes a de tailed sew chart Slacks With Bolero and Topper The slacks fit so nicely about the hips, and have the proper width in the trousers They and the bolero both tailor quickly and easily in denim, gingham, seersucker or jersey Use a brilliant handker chief print for the topperany sturdy cotton Heres a holiday outfit youll thoroughly enjoy The Adorable Dirndl Nothing is more popular, because nothing is more becoming to slim young figures Its such a gay, easytowear fashion, and the square neckline is flattering For a dirndl, choose something in a lively printlinen, chintz and percale are best Be sure the colors are as complimentary to your skin as that fitted, shirred waistline is to your figure The Patterns 1332 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material for the bolero and slacks yard off the topper , W 1480 is designed for si 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 reqt yards of 35inch material, plus 3 yards of braid for trimming and 1 yards ribbon for belt SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Q BU SyndicateWNU Service AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Butter the RaisinsA good way to keep raisins from going to the bottom of a cake is to roll them in butter before placing them in the batter Grease the Paper,Grease both the pan and paper when lining cake pans Washing a Raincoat Soap should never be used when washing a raincoat Instead, use a solution of one pound of alum to three gallons of water Odors Eliminated Leftover vegetables having a strong smell, such as cabbage, onions, cauliflower, etc, should be put into a glass jar and the top screwed on tightly before placing in the refrigerator Otherwise the whole ice box will take up the unpleas ant odor Icing Will Not RunIf you will dust your cakes with cornstarch before icing, the icing will not tend to run Keeping Sliced BananasYou can keep ripe bananas from turning dark after slicing if you cover them with any fruit juice or sprin kle them with lemon juice Grind Cheese When using cheese for macaroni, potatoes, etc, do not grate it Put it through the fine cutter of your meat chopper and you will not have any small pieces left over Hanging New CurtainsBaste a tuck in new curtains under the top hem where it will not show, then if the curtains shrink when first laundered it will be easy to let out the extra length Prevents Smoke To avoid smoke when making griddle cakes, use a salt bag instead of fat to prevent them from sticking Merely fill a small, clean cloth bag with salt and rub it over the hot griddle each time fresh bat ter is put on Wash Before UsingLaundei new linens before you use them As snowy white as your new ta ble cloth or sheets may look, they are bound to be affected by handling of prospective buyers and sales clerks, or by the dusty aix in the store You will be surprised to see the amount of dirt that appears in the water when you wash these new articles for the first time NERVOUS Do yon feel so nervous you want to scream Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E FINHAMS VEGETABffi COMPOUND It often helpa Nature calm quivering nerves For three generation one woman has told f00, hw, alUng through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus leases lag the discomforts from the functional dto orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT PAIL from your druggistmore than a mttKem women have written In letters reporting benefit WjBL not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1 Nobleness As one lamp lights another, ,nor grows less, so nobleness en kindleth noblenessLowell Do You Want to Know Where to Find the Different Vitamins Gel Thit Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudis R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goadiu at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for his new Vitamin Primer which tells the facts that every homemaker needs to know about vitamins In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and there it a list of foods to guide you in supplying your family with adequate amounts of these necessary food factors A postcard it tuffieient to carry your request Justice Renders True Justice renders to everyone his dueCicero fSr THIS ERy HINUTS HowDoYoufalr Tired Irritable Noambftfon Look at your watchnote the S time, The ssme time tomorrow, compare how you feel then with V ttie way you do riejht nowl In the meantime, iron t your drug, tore and, tenia, drink a cop of torfttM Tea TierttoliliikFislDmirTswrTel Lota rest letdown feeling LstOerffeJdTeacJeM VJ tWtwi WNUO 1838 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO nut, bUlUt DUUK fev5ftRa 10 eo that when yculaDdiaufope, you know exactly where to Hill VALUES and what to look at The advertisements in this paper an raaQy uii vataeabrooht up to data every weak U a guidebook to yoamakea 1 can pcaa year yownawf tune, energy and i mtoto KvjMtOf MiffflfifcviWtiWmlr Jiv7 Sf ti v rSfWfWW fy1 A 17 rmm jv TO3SW w Afl v MBlWPMPJj f fPHE T Special Car Creasing Only 69c Offer Good Until May 15 Dixie Gas and Oils Tires Tubes, Accessories Stanley Diakel Phone 45 be Pinckney DUpatch WeaneaJar , May 4 1938 NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO j ae Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PJnckney Conservation Dcpl bluegills caught to one perch in the Southern lakes while the opposite was true in the northern lakes The deer survey siiows tnat while scores starved to dtath in Alpena Aiciona, Mohtmorvony nadOscoda Countus, the loss was much lighter in other counties Pinckney high school had an easy time beating Oak Grove 15 to 4 last Saturday Lorenzo Murphy broke into tiie Pinckney lineup and beat out three perfectly placed bunts The Howell condensed Milk Co plant at Howell burucd to the ground last Thursday evening Two men Clarence Horning, and Harry Adams, machinists at the factory lost their lived Adams was trying to get his tool out of the building when the floor collapsed Plans are already being made to rebuild the plant ,Wilbiir Wright, 2, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs J Wright Monday Married at Lansing on April 30, Thomas Poole of Pinckney to Miss Envna Schultz of Lansing Erayton Placeway of Pinckney who is laid up with an injured foot in Hungary was given a post card shower last week John Dinkel is buying poultry and eggs for H L Williams of Howell Neil McClear of Gregory drives a new Ford Ty Cobb, the champion holdout, has at last signed his contract with the Detroit Tigers for 5000 E A Bowman is closing out his ilock at Howell prepatory to going into business in Detroit Vet Bullis and family have left for Eaton Rapids where they will join the Bently show for the season Born to Mr and Mrs J Morrison of California on May 1st, a daugh ter Mrs Morrison was formerly the Vina Barton of Unadilla, Better meals with less effort 4 M DUTCH HUH AN to av There are 12,000 brook trout eggs ih quirt while wall eyed pike vaio 130,000 The fore it sturgeon pnvii is 2L cars old beThe dry weather and earl, pring have caused inciuscd fire hazards and by the middle of April 1300 acres had been burned over There were 82 fires during the first half of April The aerial survey of the Keweenaw peninsula has been resuried 3200 square miles is to be photographed from the air to provide pictures for mosiac maps 2500 was appropri i ed for the work About 1000 was received by the state from the slle of confiscated pelts last month There were 11 muskrat, 13 beaver, 7 raccoons, bobcats, 2 mink, 1 fox and 235 coy ottes One third of Michigans 50 s parks are now equipped to offer el ectricity for campers There are 87 federal fish hatcheries in the United States Title to the buildings on 7 abandoned CCC camps has been turned over to the conservation dept to permit wrecking and salvaging The walleyed pike is a member of the perch family i ,Michigans conservation, iJJtrol boat, No 1 will go into service this week It travelled 12000 miles ht tfear A new test called the precipitin test will be used by conservation officials in indentifying suspected meat apply the brakes when we come upon The waters of the southern part a stalled truck or another object on of the state are better suited to the the highway bluegUls than perch while the perch As daylight grow dm, decrease find those of thenorth more to their your speed and increase your cauliking A recent survey showed 20 tiousness Statistic show that the number of tvifli accictciit oases aftCi sundewn despite ilv fut that there ac fewer cars on the load at that i iime of day Night driving requires additional ear nd slowr steed Iossddy the pnmriy rcas, i for the ct that the ,realer pel r nt, of aidents occurs it night is the tendency f so many motorists to drive at daylight speed The lights mi present day automobiles, nllhrough much improved, still do not throw a beam far enough to allow us to see objects y great distance ahead Consequently We do not have sufficient time to 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Electric Cooker Q50 and u will roat all cuts of meat to perffcClumlmrgrrs It will bake 1ott ehnji Tlii handy njian tior li will ic tiiks, pies, Hlii, hMuiis and inufiiiis It will steam vege tallies, fruits, pudding, cereals Operating cost is about 3 cents an hour On sale at Jiarthcare stores, electric njjtlie jurnititrv and department tlriirrs and till etroit Edison office N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING , Will be glad to give estimates tha following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pomps Water systems XXI burners r 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Howoll Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lnke Frontf a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mkh DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan I LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of SO Years Ago George W Sykes sold over 200 yards of carpet one day last week Joe Placeway is the agent for all kinds of fruit trees Our village dads should vote to buy a street sprinkler to lay the d Casper Sykes and Gus Smith have each invented road carts dumber 924 drew the shot gun at iJiglers store last week Brighton has organized a base Viall team P G Hartman iy mgr, B ase, ec, and Louis McHarness, the reasurer Casper Sykes informs us that his 19 swarms of bees all survived the winter Henry Harris has finished his ourse at Clcary College, Ypailanti Kdwin Mercer of Pettysville left last week for Concord to join the WiNom shows where he will lead Ihe band Gene Bangs, Pinckney teacher is ill with he mcascls and Gene A ttargs is substituting for her Hon, Wm McPherson, jr, is beinv boomrd as a delegate to the Republican national convention Mrs Mary Lyjnan, 70, mother of Jas Lyman died in the township of Dcxtei Ijinday The funeral was held at Dexter Tuesday Wm Grieg, South Lyon contractor, finished his work on tha new Pinckney school Saturday He will now go to Farmington to build a new school there C N Plyrnpton informs us that enough acreage has been contracted for and that Williams Bros of Detroit will erect a pickle factory near the depot and furnish seed for far mers The seed will be D M Ferrys Early White Spine Jiarks LaRue, 53, died at his ho1 me in this village Saturday of heart disease He leaves his wife, formerly Amanda Clark, a son, Frank and a daughter, Mrs Emma Moran Ed Sprout has gone south with an idea of locating there Edwin Ryan of Hamburg and Miss Anna Hammel of Howell were married at Brighton last Tuesday, , Uses For The Electric CookerNo 1 BUYERS CAUTIONED ON USED CAR TITLES QAL TOR A KITCHENETTE C3 SMALL APARTMENT, THE CLGCTRIC COOKER CAN Ec TUCKED AWAY IN A CORNER ALMOST ANYWHERE YET IT WILL PREPARE A COMPLETE MEAL FOR SIX PEOPLE TWO VEGETABLES, A ROAST, POTATOES AND GRAVYALL AT ONE TIME 7 THE ELECTRIC COOKER TO ANY CONVENIENCE OUTLET IT IS AS EASY TO OPERATE AS AN ELECTRIC TOASTER Ji na lUll ol isubmitted for transfer, when appear on their faces Iinit liens of finance compare, or ments that a finance company uity has been transferred to tU 1 sequent purchaser, are require Precautions to guard ud rw buyers have been adopted, in vicv of the recent activity in the usod car market, through sales through both dealers and individual owners p WHAT IS THEIR PLAN iyt iii Ll,t t i IliK, he n l K ,,1 jv iur li vLili1 i , i,i l aiuiiui, t u nr in vriiriic, i II u a billiui iui i ,d ii tin inactive fiid wo havu nol iluljei of tiice cxperLs kirv, , pold i nest ion, which subject of debate a mo, authorities of the earth hundreds of years, arv humble layiran lvnit 11 tj tract youngsters in tha prinf vhy not turn the urge to dig arth to the practical and d onal trend offered in a HttU gar , uKcsts Catherine G Millet ol tiiir li r I i tor of in State the nursery at the MichCollege if that or intricate and tecliical f v Already the consistent opponesits ,oand in all its ajiplic of the Roosevelt Administration ha begun their clamor against the enact ment of the relief and business rev O iV All it takes is a little lupirrifton i jjiie help Remits oughttO ba the child can have ft spot in tilt family garden for hla own Ht or , can plant, tend and anjoy a faw iirpiL gioving plants , 1 garden tooli holpi Luod Too much ropa ruin the idea, Miss Millar a small boy or girl ought to be able to go ahead after the tpot Hi V,i Wll ion finds, for There i a story ililcul pcrons preseiire , of a nrave and abtiue iiifuival program which was the subject 0f the imcrits of the conundrum Finof the Presidents recent message to ayt themoney pundit aked thehas been spaded With help th Officials of the department of the Congress Mr Snell, the extremely ono neutral to express his view, and young gardener can plant some instate caution purchasers of used carsminority leader in the House, of co the answer ran sonuhinj along tins ily grown flowera such M ftttJttrVi the titles of which bear the liens on urse sees in it a usurpation of the iine You have, I urt, clarified iurns, and perhaps lettuce and carrota their faces, to secure discharges of Congressional functions and an ad the question to th extent that I now To he able to go out and pick ft Vance to dictatorship hehve that one of thiec theorie is hunch of letuce from ones OUTl If Franklin D Roosevelt promul tenablo,, though I have not yii vor garden certainly is a good way to gated the Ten Commandmenti Mr ae to make up my mind which one have a child learn to Hke vegotaWo Snell would be quick to point out0f the three is the valid solution Then there are many tittpltththat the proclamation was a subtly Kither you people are incoheroit and ings about nature that a chflfrxaji disguised effort of the Chief Execut cannot convey your me7 i rv ive to assume authority to regulate or i am dumb and cannot fohn ir the morals of the jnerican people ramifications of your argi tets,ari and that if Congress endorsed tho if neither of these things is true, it proposal it would mean the absolute seems to me that you know no more er destruction of the American form of about it than I do, and I know rothgovernment and the setting up of a ing iens from dealers, for their protection It is pointed out that while original purchase liens on new cars arc noted on the faces of titles, proof of discharge of liens is Hmited to or iginals owners statement to dealers when they assign titles A dealer may in good faith sign the title when selling the car, indicating that no liens are against it A first mortagor however, may refover the car if the original lien has never been dis charged While it is true that the subsequent purchaser may have the recourse to the dealer for his rep resentation as to the absence of Hens, there is noremedy if the dealer has in the meantime gone out of business, instances of which have occurred Prank W Carney, director of the learn from his own gaqUn, how th ccd germinate and grow into cot rots or Icrvo of lettuce ftlli Iww the plants use food, sunlight And wtfc nnly that ir o iFascist system in this country The distinguished column i Frank Kent and Mark Sullivan course condemn it That is why the are writing for the papers It is to be observed that none of these economists and statesmen sungets a better plan or any substitute ed to understand the Einstein theory plan, tor bringing about reemploy of relativity mecnt, providing for the destitute, Any childs garden ought to W long to that child To dtvolop JOfOOfc ihility and iritativa thofO trald This fihle does not ir ere I not such a thirg ry science, but it does lonvey that not be too much JOpervisJon, ff the question is so highly involved when the thing is StartOd It that the average nontechical writer to be carried through to bo is capable of analyzing it ns thecred a part of good troiftlnf, fat lady at the circus may be supposmotor vehicle division of the depart or itin business back to healthy GARDENS OFFER waoorataf tf fcdUf 04 04 mant of state, has issued special in M Ty deplore the situation struetions to all branoh naMgorii Wm fo u on 6 Prc8ident What may happen wfetn do all the work Ono of HM BMHy interesting Features is TfflD CHILD TRAILING ICAN WEEKLY, tkt OBd, wsjitoit M ova, thsy Insist J Bart Urt and toy hovli tearaXAGO tributed with NEXT S ,, ntt MtariMeMetaiBaieaBMseeflaHeedaHavji1 I r t I t, V L x 1 A 1 , v I V, VR WsHiWfiP SSB t vr fr V t J fee X w Pmckney Dispatch ,ky 41938 5 Howell Theatre Hamburg Wed May 4th 1 Day Only DICK FORAN SHE LOVED A FIREMAN With ANN SHERIDAN ROBERT ARMSTRONG NEW HOWELL THEAIR DoubU Bill Family Nignt AU Adults, 15c CHANGE OF HEARTS with GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN LYLE TALBOT, JANE DARWELL Thui n 2Days Only2JPENIYENTLARY With WALTER CONNOLLY, JOHN HOWARD JEAN PARKER ROBERT BARROT, MARC LAWRENCE, DICK CURTIS Comedy, Andy Clyde in Wife Away New Musical Sat May 7th THE JONES FAMILY 2 Feature 2a Mat 2 p in 10c 20c WAYNE MORRIS THE KID COMES BACK wila TED PKANTY, SHIRLEY DEANE BARTON MCLANE SPRING EY1NGTON, RUSSELL GLEASO JUNE TRAVIS, KENNETH HOWELL, ALAN DINEHEART MAX ROSENBLOOM Andy Clyde Comedy LOVE ON A BUDGET with Sun , Mon, Tues May 8th, 9th, 10th 3 Big Day 3Mat Sun 2 p m Cont for Beit Seat Attend Mat IN OLD CHICAGO with TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE ALICE BRADY, ANDY DEVINE, BRIAN DONLEVY PHYLLIS BROOKS, TOM BROWN, SIDNEY BLACKMER Popeye Cartoon NEWS DONT FORGETFAM1LY NIGHT EVtRY WEDNESDAY ALL ADULTS, ISc Coming Penrod and his Twin Brother Adventure of Marco Polo Jezebel Dr Rytiun Washington News News Letter By Cjngrejsman Andrew 4 fanue Trust Buster President Roosevelts longwaited AntiMonopoly Messag Excnption 1, Hi ,c ,i in both tlu House The honor roll of the Primary rAom of Hamburg village school,1 Miss Helen Wenderlien, teacher for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows La Verne Visard, Donald Briggs, James Featherly, Mary Gilboe, Robert Gilbo Charlotte Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Duane Leach, Floyd, Lee McMichael, Don aid Moon, Edward Moore, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, lihrbaradell Way and CheriN,an Winkelhaus, Duane Leach is a beginner Honor roll for eight months is Donald Iriggs, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Donald Mooni, Ed ward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Mo ore and Harbarudell Way Perfect sellers for the month are Donald Hriggs, Eleanor Fialkj owski, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keen1 man, Robert Koskovich, Mary Moorefc Mary SchafFier and Wesley Shann on Pupils with AB averages Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski Evelyn Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Mary SehaiTier, Jack Sharp, Mary Lou Sharp, Louise Steven1 Burbaradell Way and ChcriNan Winkelhaus Pupils in Miss Helen Wenderliens room had a vacation the forepart of last wetk on account of Miss Wenderlien being home with larygitis Play dav for Hsvnburg and Green Oak townships will be held at Island Lake Thursday May 19th In the base ball game between Hamburg village school and the Hollister school, Green Oak township, played on the Hamburg diiamond, Tuesday afternoon, Hamburg team was the victor with a score 26 to 18 Betty Sloan as winner in the spelling contest, represented Hamburg village school at the district contest held at Pinckney high sch ool Friday afternoon but lost out Mr and Mrs Otto Krout enter If You Believe in x Creative Banking We believe you will find this institution to your liking, for this bank to see eye to eye with iurwjroioonng enterprizes 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 dis cuss your other banking requirements on this creative bis FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member rederal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU De posit Insured up to 5,000 it each Depositor a PiainfieU My gardes has never been so beautiful a tbl rear after I applied Vlgpro, write Mrs W H Batoman, 1996 Wert Wad Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rose, poppies and pink, were awarded nrrt fcvUes Clean, dutlee, weedle, end Odorleas Vigoro is the ideal plant Jfed for lawn, flowers, gardens, shrubbed and tree si Ask your dealer about this new scien tine plant food so easily appliedthe most effective and economical yon can bay f A Swift 8tCompany product For Better Flowers Garden TEEPLE HARDWARE , vwvj oouv was sent v v to the Congress last Friday It was ained at a birthday dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs D W Ryan attended the WM Convention lost Wed nesday and Thursday at Three Rivers with Reverend Foulker and wife of Howell Summer Oil i Reverend McLucas is with Rev one of the longest the President has Mr and Mrs Joe Mathicy and child Ryan assisting in the meeting at investigation to stop the progress Tax VVhiie CcUV , and Seiiau, was moving toward final of collectivism in business and turn coiuideiiiitui f the Conference business back to the democratic comConimiUee Report on the Tax Bill, petitive order The study proposed President Roosevelt submitted to the by the President would be conducted Coiicr i niw ,iinsii on taxation, by the Federal Trade Cqmmission, in winch h eilled upui Congress to the Department of Justice, and the put an end to tax exemptions, both Securities and Exchange Commdssof Stite mid Federal salaries The ion, and calls for an appropriation of President, Members of Congress and 500,000 allFederal employees, with the exception of Federal judges holding office prior to 1M2, now are sub , , ii, TVM Th tnc revised Wages and Hours legisject to federal Income lae i no b ,i ii ,, ,n ,,,,1 , tite lallon ws a little iarther irom and suggested ei,iaiion utll make statL , ,,, ,,, , , ,, , ,,,1, a iittle closer to consideration by the and local gu eminent emiioyees sub ject to Federal income taxes conversely 1edeJal emiioyees ject to slate ,ncoue taxes No Amendncnt lNecessay one oi uie longest me rresuieni nas X111 tlM mia uue uaiius anu uiuu nyan assistin written and called on Congress to rcn of Flint, Mr and Mr ThomasWest Marion, authorize a comprehensive antitrust Nelson of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul spent the week end in Lansing Mr Carl Topping and family wechildren were Sunday guests of Mr Kmerson Kinsey Wage and Hour Paradoxically the consideration of Mrs Dale Ward and Mr and Mrs A G Stewart of Brighton The honored guests were Mrs Mathias and Mr Krout A delicious birthday cake centered the table Hamburg Cub Tijbijp will hold parent night in the near future Mrs Etta Turchill has returned to her home on North Broadway af ter spending the winter in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and bor Mrs Pearl Watters was ackson shopMr and Mrs Edward Stevens ofpers Saturday Detroit virited tl ir si iterinlaw, Mrs Ellen Welton entertained a Mrs John Humphrey Saturday number of friends and children last James Featherly Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer of Chel sa spent the last part of the week with Mr and Mrs A J HolmeE Car Greasing Oil Change 84c Car Wash 75c Good Gulf Gas Gill PriJe Oil and sub Houie all at the same time On Fri Annette day the House Rules Committee vot Mr and Mrs and children, James, ,Charles accompanied by Mr Sunday and Mr Orla Jacobs is suffering with and serious eye trouble The Doctor was called last week ,, v wWt va wmuinvt Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Arbor i lueiui wB vmu v ed 8 to 6 to pigeon hole the measure motored to Oscoda Friday night to for Billy Stone who had the measels which ordinarily would iound thespond the week end with Mr and Sunday School next SundayMay death knell for the bill However, Mrri Arthur Wymiun n OA U i1 Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, returned to their Chaiinan Norton of the House aboi Committee moved at once to file a petition which if signed by 218 ifrom a several days visit with Mrs UMimbers of the House will discharge Hells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rules Committee from further Meyers Mr Mary the 8th at 1030, no preaching until the evening service, a mothers day paghome at Dearborneant will be given, everybody will be welcome Dr and Mrs Braley and Mr B Brown of Highland Park were WedE Royce has returnednesday guests of Mr and Mrs A Gulf Service Station DON SPEARS, Mgr eV lit rSr5 K In this special message to both the Houses ol Congress the Presid ent asseited that LJC language of the 16th amendment to the Constitution plainly calls lor collection of taxes on incomes from whatever sources , ,, , derived And furtln r, that because consideration The recent election of the court,, through a series of judi r Pentative Lister Hill of cial decision, have read into the 16th Alabama to the Senate, no doubt, has amendment a policy of reciprocal fn s0 of those who voted againtax immunity, the President voiced WftQ Uu Bl f,d fr the opinion that those same courts ught, as Senator Hdl voted for the could eonva the situation by future bl whcn a nniber the House, decisions F, this re, n, Mr Koose fnd1 Wa an his campaign velt expressed the belief that it is m tIn state f ht deeP South So not neces aiv to undert, o a constit sUTf do ne feel that the measure utional amendment which he refer Wl11 cme before this session and red as a cumbersome and uncertain Pas th ouse ,at Plans are al Ar I fready foot to filibuster the bill vemeair I when it reaches the Senate Menace to Fiscal System I The chief executive said that the ,Voteless Voters continuing practise of issuing tax For months the nations capital t, , ,xemjit securiUs, has created a has been witnessing an election cam auShter A Arbor spent the, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainjfer vast reservoir ic the hands of the paign which came to a climax lastunday Wlth Mr and Mrs Henry B spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Phil to her home on Kat Stone St afterJ Holmes, spending the pust few weeks with Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and her daughter, Mrs Hurry Murphy four children of Lansing Mr and and family at Kalamazoo Mrs Roy Gladstone and four childMr and Mrs Joe Pasydlo were ren were Sunday guests of their parweek end guests of Mr and Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Don Risdcn of Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs John Grosshaus and Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly children were Sunday gnuests of Mr were Wednesday night dinner guests and Mrs Grosshaus near Stockbridge of Mr and Mrs Charles Rorabacker at Ann Arbor Dr Russell Hayner of Howell spent Wednesday with his parents,Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mr and Mrs Pen Pryer and Janet Brotherton was a guest of Elizabeth Grosshaus Wednesday eve Chobbs Corners very persons who equitably should Saturday, not a climax as onexrr ,, IChallis of Marion not be relieved of taxes on their in would expect wherein the person re Dr nd Mrf JaniCs Kash of Caro Mr and Mrs L J Henry and the come This reservoir now constit ceiving the Most votes is elected to senttne week ed with Mr Utes a serious menace to the fiscal some office or otheij, but one in Mrs Wm Kash and children called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Carnpbell Friday Utee a serious menace to tne uscai some ornce or omen, out one in S ttrew vnucu ior systems of both the states and the which no matter how many people ,and Mrs Ray Haggadore wef Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Nation because for years both the vote, or how great the majority islr y niffht dinner est8 Grass Lake spent the week ond with Federal Government and the States one way or the other on the issues1Jr and Mri Grant Broadmore of the Thomas Moshers have come to rely increasingly upon involved nothing will happen for it e graduated income taxes for their re is just a Straw Vote I Mlss sPma Galatian of Philad venues In regard to exemptions A, ,, on State and Federal salaries the i1 ltho W Glenn Kingsley was in Dearborn Sunday and called upon his sister, President aid Tax exemptions cl Ever since the present Commisselphia, Penn who has been spend Mrs C Paramalee, mg the past two months with her Caroline Lathers, ft pupil of Mrs cousins has gone to Pinckney to Ethel Smollett won the spelling bee xempuons ci iiiexney to ninei omoueu won ie epcinng imd by tUch State and Federal oflon J , Qgerwint w8wpu jt 1 fd wife Mr md the pinckney scho1 ieers and ,mployeesonce an inequ ff in 73 e people of Washing Mw Herbert Galatian 1 Mr nA M Jekie of Ho ire and ,mployeesonce an inequ J, JJF warning xieroeri uajatian Mr and Mrs Jeskie of Howell ity o relatively liirht importance V0 befln deV05d of any say in r d Mrs Earl Crawford havewere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs u,, i 4 tbeir government how they will be returned home from a six months Louis Wacroner has become i most serious defect in , , i ,, a h,x monxns irouis yvagoneiv fi,cal systems of the State and V , ney W 6 m e ainny south Allen entertn company for they rely increasi the Nation, fr thev rely increasingly f 6 eli dward SIridian dressing up from Detroit Sunday upon graduated jmmc taxes for f0 tt to W Conress sent his house with a new coat of paintI Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell their revenues mient for local governmont and hop Wallace Watt of the Michigan of Pinckney called on Mr and Mrs CaBBii , ing V hftve some sort of Child Guidance Institute visited Miss Andrew Campbell Saturday evening, wongessionni Upimon IfmnrhiaA cfuntori A tha iAaTB lnl iu RII o t Wavne Waener has taken over sVF he entire family endorses the reliable MYE RS A rjssB 3v fNCE o water system is installed, any interruption to its servicebecomes both aggravating and expensive Thousands of satisfied families enthusiastically endorse the absolute reliability of MYERS Water Systems They have learned that you can count on a MYERS to respond when you turn the faucet Its troubleproof performance supplies you with water at lowest possible cost MYERS Electric Water Systems are entirely automatic selfstarting, selfstopping, selfoiling Require a minimum of attention Ask for demonstration and latest catalog STANLEY DINKEL OnDisplay at myoil station BIG RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL j Mrs J P oyle and Mrs Iva WINS CHAMPIONSHIPjMeyers were in Howell Tuesday eve Big Rapids high school won the Mrand Mrs S E Tiplady were state championship in debating by Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Tiplady beating Flint Central at Hill audit Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edthe store at Pettesville and expects, should adopt a uncameral form of government Big Rapids had the , , franchise granted to the residents ofJue Adele Ball Sunday on his wav The general concensus of opinion the capita The campaign has rivalto Ann Arbor 2an8rf1i WUi1 thM the commn d those in our larger cities, Mr and Mrs Warner Todt and v oatlon, of the 1 ro,,dent along these meetings have been held, charges andMrs Glen Borton attended the base Mr and Mrs, Irving Gardner of negative side lines uiiu r,c copied, and nearlycountercharges made, proclamations ball game at Ypsi Saturday DonDetroit spent the week end at the a v i i Pt,0n Vsswed And a asrue of VoteTod son of Mr and Mrs Warner Albert Dinkel home orium last Friday night The subject na Spears were in Detroit Tuesday was Resolved that the several states Gardner and Arthur Glatly of Iosco were Kinckney callers Tuesday removed ftP ed e V,J r J , tr wiww even a league or voteState and Federal securities and the less Women Voters has been form5nd IdnH bries houlibe,ed The whole was climaxed on last citizenry ied torch MM frt avft rr u , lignt P6 Perhaps nothing will Win to take effect, that is, whether rjwuld be by co appeared was from those who differ participated Inan ordVfashionedtowh in the manner that these reforms TO wnn Todt is a member of the team He was formerly a member of the Ham burg Tigers Mrs, Ida Feidler, Mr and Mrs R r ,, MVSUS UI 4, um OTXB, n, itiMmld b hriVT C0B of ft but WfhingjRd and sor4 Howard, visited Mr t0101 toiUaiu havt had the ton of twd Mrs BinaieAa, Mr and Mrs S E Paulus of Jackson are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs M J Hoitel and Mr Hoisel The young people of the Wrights Corners Sunday School are putting vy i A 1 v3 ij x JlrW IliiS SETS OUT MANY TREES AND SHRUBS W C Otwell of Pettysville set out about 15000 rose bushes and the same number of pine seedling He also has many tomato and cabbage plants All are watered by an tntfetitt system and grow Hi HH1 jWttti frw Jack Sheldon attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs J E Demp sey at Aldcn Thursday Mrs Ella Stapish, Clarence Stapnaa ish and wife of Chelsea were Sun day guests of Mtrs Margaret Melvin and family, pf , Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent Sunday evening at repidiy Mr and Mrs C4utrlw in Ann Arbor WV f wkV TvJJ Kfe akf SfA ie r f i 1 V5p7Rg7 iHiiffiiiiiiMyr wr i m 1, yii dgrnsjawwiTfrnviiwwiBilMBiiWirf IH ttrwwd rir ws j TCe PktdflBey DUpatch V Wednesday May 41938 aiWL CASH SPECIALS FRISAT MAY 6, 7 1933 ale Picckney Dispatch HaUred at the Postoffk 7, T i Pinckney, Mich, as Ratcrcd at the Postoffk tt ft Pinckney, Mich, as sfceond Class Matte, f, ra Subscription 125 a yearw Advance XV lAUL CURLETT WJiSHEU Gold Medal Flour 89c ARMOURS Star Laid 12c Oleo, Eckrich Blue LB 12c Super Suds Hospital Clean 2 Lge 9kg Zic P 6 Soap Giant Size 4C Pet MILK Lge Can Krafts Cheese 7c y2 LB PKG ISc Wheaties 2 SET 20c SUGAR Bulk Lb 5c Sweetheart Soap Bl 19c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver Mi hvi1 UocUe traiuact bulnc in Howvll Saturday Stewart Anderson na ojtencu a general store in Stockbridge Miss Margaret Curlett wns home fiom Laning over Sunday Dr and Mrs Sigler vii been visiting relatives in lndiini, re turned home last w The Haires far y ensembh1 played a, a home talent play at the DexUr hitfh school auditorium last lhuivday night Mr and Mrs M E Darrow w re Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs William Gillen and husband at Luming Mr and Mrs G R Cvnrr of Whitmore Lake, were dinner quests Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E Jiueher Mr and Mrs S II Carr returned borne from Gulf port, Missssipi i I, iturday They have been there ee January Sunday guests 0f rs 11 attic DHkur were Mr and Mrs Glenn Srith and Mrs Hattie R Mainos of T rarnornAlso Donald Siller oli Howell Car Mast, of Webst v chair an of VA icnaw count brl of upervisors was a caller at the Diari iMio rLiiday Ona Campbell started work ilwck building a two carjarue i the Lucy Hinchey farm for 1 i bo ihir Hoy Roy will move hero fnee Detroit and live in it until he pet now house built The bullheads are biting and quite a few eood catches are jolt ed The popular place to eet them is al Xah bridge near where the body of Silas Coleman, the victim of the lihek Legion was found, providing you are not afraid of ghosts i Chris Ilrogan of Chilson who deiies the Detroit Times, took the vinlng hill too fat at Cot Co or Saturday ivniii jjiul crafied into the guard rail He put quite a dent in the new steel spring reinforced nx but it held him and he and his small son escaped injury, Wall Paper Will o glad to have you look at our lino of kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c to 25c the Roll We Carry WALVET NONCRUMBLING Wall Paper and CAMEL DRY PASTE lor Wall Paper Formaldehyde ilw Bottle c sDrugStore iHinniiiiiiiMiiiniiitiiiiiiiiujiiiMMinniiiij3MMiMiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiuuitn Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiillfll Lucius Wilson jr of Lansing was in town Tuesday Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Led OMice at Dig lipids this week A West and wife of Ovid wereSunday cJlers at W II Chirks Mrs Monday Hattie Ilaze was in Pontiac i Vg Reason ons Deliver Mann of I triot spent of looking after his property ami da light, T, from Detroit Mrs, Lola Ke Marilda, were hone the week end Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alexander oyle in Ann Arbor Mrs James Roche and granddaughters, Loretta and Kathleen w Sun day callers at the Patsy Kennedy hone Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit aad hor son Reverend Morgan Han is, f Dearborn spent Monday at their iarm near lmckney Miss Francis Hull is was 11011from Grand Rapids, Mis Olive from Detroit and Miss Genevieve from Ann Arbor the week end Sunday callers at the George Hand farm were Hartley Bland and wife of Oceola, Mrs Marion Smith nd daughters of Marion Mr and Mrs F E Bowers in company with Mesdzvnes Pearl Bow ers, Dcssia Dunne and Mesia Carry of Detroit spent Sunday at Green Lake Mrs James Docking celebrated Jier birthdiy amriersirv H1 May ard Her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs George Dawe, her nei Cfy Mrs Charles Ruaten end her Gene l iie v eek hee Ralih Can of Dctriot pent SunCIA wiin bis paieiiLs, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs Will lisk Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs A C Wat kins Monday Ghvtly of Gregory, Miss, Jessie Green and Mr V alwere in Jackson Monday tha Vii Miss Helen Bland of a week end guest of Mr George Bland I Fri May 6 Cash Specials Sat May 7 Howe and 1 wu Mrs i has a Camay contest Wm Doyle is days with Mr spending and Mrs ait 11 near Howell Ford Lamb will attend a great neice, Mrs Clyde Ro Mrs Mollis SIflcr of Howell called on Mrs, Hattie Decker Sunday Gene Mclntyre has sold his farm to Detroit parties on a contract Mis June Lamb of Detriot spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Norbert Lavey and wife of Dcbeen awarded an Emerson Raidio in tvoit were week end guests of Mr 1 and Mrs Michael Lavey several The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff, Lucius Jxyce, Bcrnice and Betty Isham j were in Howell Saturday, meeting Miss Loreta Roche of Lansing of the society of Tool Engineers at spent Sunday afternoon with her Dayton, Ohio, this week grandmother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Danner of North Williamston reports a building field culled, on Mr and Mrs C E boom, five new residences being nuBuchcr Sunday afternoon I der process of construction there Mr and Mrs Glenn Darrow and Sunday guests of Mrs Ella Mcfamily of Detroit spent Sunday with Cuskey were Dr, and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow j McCluskey and children of Howell Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, i Mr and Mrs Albert Groth and Ployd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detriot spent 5 Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Sunday with Mr and Mrs, C E Herbert Cameron and wife of Bucher Plainfield were Sunday guests at the Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn home of Mr and Mrs George Mea had as Sunday guest Mr and Mrs bon jr Dale Parker and Edward Parker of The Five Hundred Club are the Ann Arbor Oxydal 2 PKG 39 c Chipso PKCS 03 Grosse Poinfe COFFEE Lb 25c Elbow J3 v 19c ss and guests this afternoon of Mrs Mar1 Norman Reason attended a meetMrs C W Ross, all of Pontiac were garet Flintoff, at the home of her ing of the HuronClinton River Vallpresent to help her celebrate She re , upbten, Mrs Harvey Johns, in ey Assoc, at the Hotel Olds, Lansing ceived many presents and cards Pontiac j Tuesday At Oxford where 150 students Archie hub Gorton was a caller A car containing Julius Aschenwent on a strike and picketed the here Monday He now owns and renner and Merlin Amburgey turn fichool because the coach who turned works the Nick Walsh farm in Web over near the Dell Hall farm about out successful teams was fired as c ter 1J, had SO acres of corn last LP3 SundayNeither occupant onomy measure, te difficulty was vear nc informs us solved by the resignation of Supt Mr and Mrs Robert Sekeel and was hurt The Sunday Lansing State JourZinn, who had headed thr school for daughter attended the funeral of an al cawi Wteup of W G the past 9 years Also the Oxford uncle ot Three Rivers Friday Mrs 1i018 heUn high school band won the first prize Sekeel and daughter are visiting relet the Interschoolastic music festi ativos in Middleville this week val at Ann Arbor Saturday H Oic Phon No 7 Rs Phone No 7 DP H G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Frectiit and Obtutrict Offiftj Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M farnlaft by AasMiateaeat M S, MM lit eMniy MMu to 7 r i vV Edwin Allen of Chubbs Comers I who recently moved into his new house held a house warming Satur day night and entertained a large number of friends from this section and Detroit Harlo Haines, Pinckney southpaw, started a game for the Evans Pro ducts team in the Clas B league, Detroit Federation Sunday but was relieved in the first inning The Dual control team won the game 8 to 6 In Class en Harold SwarthouVt Sterling Coal twun be Bedford 19 M depression h onstru 1 og iraitjr out of old autos He started a factory for tha purpose th re J P Doyle is reported improving the McPherson Hospital, Howell He will be there ome time yet Up to last week it was necessary to have a day and night nurse for him At last reports he was allowed to receive visitors Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arboii Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney and daughter of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Gerald MeCloskay of Howell, and Mrs Elk IfeCloakey of this place, Brooms S Sewed 29c sMsHBBSHBBsenseMSjisMrtBeesBBBBBlBBessesejseiib SplcSpan Wall Cieanet 21c TKG PC 6 Soap Giant Size S Lb j EiCHFOob SAUEE KEAUT 3 NO 2 , OC, CANS ZOl SwiJts MILK Climalene LARGE PKG 19c Sal Soda LGE Pkg 6 i TALLCAN S 20c GINGEE SNAPS Lb 10c Butter Lb 29c Oleo ECKRICH Lb 12c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 CANS Qo Boa Ami Powder CANS 25c Bar I Farmer Peets omai1 Sliced Bacon M9d Citann Plui 5c Bottle CkATIt 10c Fresh Cottage Cheese Pork Chops it cots Lb 23c BBSBSSSBBBBBBBMSflSSSBlHBSBiekSSjBHBI SBS t an sua Mcuinuuy of thii plac,,3 jtjS NIWAM amCOMIC I BeeS Pot Roasts Lb 17Ci2Uc Bacon Squares Lb 19 Fresh Butter 1 I M I i I J 1 A iMthe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 4 193S HSF fgSSri tlSv Hum OUR EXCHANGES Clarence Marshall of near Gregory has 1,400 young chickens Most of them are big enough for broilers but he will keep them for egg laying Mr and Mrs Charles Soules spent J interested in said estate appear be1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Sunday in Fowlerville J fore said Court, at said time aad The Probate Court lor the County of H Smith and family of Perry place, to show cause why a license to Livingston spent Sunday with Mr and MrsJTord Lamb Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Ve were M ami Mrs Frtd leeple, Miss LJ3 a Lloyd Teeple of Howell Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as Sunday guests, Mr aM Mrs C iiiiiane, Mr, and Mrs m alma and son of Ferndale Lorenzo Murphy cut his arm while sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Order, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orderfor three At a session of SUQ Jourc, Held at the Probate Office in the city of How ail in the said county on the 25th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the successive weeks previous to said day Judge of Probate of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch In tbe Matter of the Estate of Flora newspaper printed and circulated ence E Gorton, Minor Emery Pickell of Unadilla put in unloading barb wire at Lavey Hardeten acres of sweet corn this week j wure Tuesday and had to have five The defunct Walker Candy Co Pitches taken in the wound factory at Owosso is being made ready for the Owosso Parts Co, that Sunday guests, will make horse power motors Ralph Redmond of Flint heads the new Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields their daughter, Joaane of 1 Ann Arbor and Joe Metz of Howell, concern The Fowlerville village fcuncil will pay for truck hire in a three day campaign to clean up all rubbish and trash in the village A miscellanous shower was given at Fowlerville for Miss Lucile FinIan who is to be a bride on May 21 Elwood Rockwood has been chosen delegate and Jack Young alternate to the Boys State at East Lans STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Couit finding that Helen Mae McCarry, now Helen Mae Michaels tf WHAT a convenionre sometimes to he ahle to shop by phone No need to drop everthing1 and go out on particularly busy days or in bad weather How nice and how important to be in touch with the world even when youre home alone The pleasant chat with the iicnd you dont have time to visit , the lastminute arrangements for spontaneous juttoethers, bridge games, movie parties and general good times with people you like all these are made possible by your telephone No wonder so many women say I couldnt keep house without n telephone In so many practical ways this modern servant pays its own small salary and jor good measure adds much to the joy of living MICHIGAN BEILL TELEPHONE COMPANY At a sesion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of April, A D 1UU8 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the ing, Michigan State College, on June Judge of Probate 3025, by the Gregory organization in the matter of the estate of Laura of Kings Daughters, Baptist church,, Jayne McGarry, Minor, and the business men Francis Louis Michael and Helen The marriage of Lyle Bowdish and Mac Michaels, having filod in said Evelyn Stoffer of Gregory has been announced It took place on April j 18th 1 The Old Age Assistance Bureau has been moved from the city buildi in Howell to rooms over the Howell j Theatre j Hartland High School base ball I team won its first two games dej feating Brighton and Linden I Dr J D Singer with the help of 1 250 friends and neighbors celebrated j his 80th birthday April 24 He is still practicing his profession Rev Fr Kissane, pastor of St Patricks church, Brighton will sail for an extended trip to Kurope on May 7th He will attend the Euchar ist Congress in Budapest, Hungary, oil May 2530 The voters of Ann Arbor, will be asked to approve a bond issue for 270,000 on May 10 for two new schools The Dexter Methodist church will Ronald J Gorton having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be The Probate Court for the County of i and is hereby appointed for hearing in said County Atrue Copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Livingston At a session of said court held t the Probate Office in the city of How ell, in the said county, on the 13h day of April, A D 193 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Francis Skotzke, deceased J It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that for a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad fsaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the t interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered, That public notice thereof bb given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thte Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy just all claims and demands against Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate said deceased by and before the said Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate MortI hold their Homecoming and gajrc Burning on June 12 Chelsea has organized a Twilight Soft Ball League with 6 teams PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE m i Wrecker Service 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 YALY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine atd cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station A lively ball was used last week with the result the scores ran high and home runs were numerous The home run hitters were Cy AtLee, Merlyn Lavey, Gordon Lamb, Hurlo Haines, Ly,man Battle, J Aschen, J Keason Nelson Negus was thrown out at home trying to make a home run out of his triple Meabon beat Lavey Monday 18 to 5 and Singer won from Darrow Wednesday 15 to 16 Lavey AB 3 3 2 2 2 is the iole parent having lccal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents are divorced and that Don F, McGarry, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the period of two year last preceding the dote oi filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that mi order be made by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels do stand in the place of parents to said child, and the name of said child be changed to Laura Jayne Michaels, It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D 1108, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is lierby appointed for hearing uid petition It is further ordered, That public no tice thcrof be given by publication Tof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpayer printed and in said county A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingfttpn , w W jfvi STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and around Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER R M Lavey, Is 3 1 J Haines, 3b 3 0 J Lavey, cf 2 1 Swarthout, p 2 0 H Read, 2b72 1 F Haines, If 2 1 Dinkel, rs 2 0 Ritter, rf 2 0 Smith, rf 77 1 0 Myez, f3 1 J, Reason, lb 2 0 Meabon AB W Meyer, 3b 4 M, Meabon, Is 4 A C Miller, cf 4 N Miller, c7 5 H Haines, lb 5 Martin, ntf 4 lis Meabon, rs4 P Singer, p 74 Baughn, If 3 3 Battle, 4 1 Sitiftf AH J Reason, lb 4 A Singer, 3b 775 P Singer, 74 AfcLee, ,2b 4 2 R Singer, If 4 1 F Haines, Is 4 1 O Lamb, rs773 8 Negus, rf 4 1 Moyex, ,CMBV78 2 Baughn, rf77 4 0 Darrow AB R Darrow, p 4 0 Aschen, If 8 1 C Miller, 3b78 0 Meyer, fc 8 1 Ledwidjfe, ITS 8 0 Freeman, 2b 3 1 J Singer, cf 3 2 Swarthout, lb7s 0 Sykes, rf 2 0 J Reason, lb 2 0 R 1 2 1 2 3 2 1 2 R 3 1 1 r a Dispatch Want Adr H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 3 2 H 1 0 2 II 0 0 2 2 0 2 H 1 1 0 2 ,u 2 1 0 1 0 PO 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 PO 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 3 1 10 PO 7 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 8 1 PO 3 9 0 1 0 5 0 10 court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said prohate oflke on or before the 15th day of August, A P 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time At a session of said court held at and place being hereby appointed tlte Probate Office in the city of How for the examination and adjustment ell in said County, on the 6th day of all claims and demands against the of April, A D 1938 srJd deceased j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the It is further ordered That, public Judge of Probate notice thereof bo jriven by publicat In the matter of the stat of Ada E in of a copy of this order for three T Burroughs, Deceased successive weeks preriou to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true Copy Celestia ParshallJudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Prohnte Office in the City of Howell, in thn said county, on the1 12th day of April, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the JuHfe of Probate Hiram S Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying, for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 9th day of May, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i hereby appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that all persons inteitsted in said estate, be fore the said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a limnee to sell the interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, In the matter cf the estate of Mildcirculatedj re Siller, Deceased I Ft appearing to the court that g neWspaper pr,nt3d and circulated the tunc for presentation of claims j atfninst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County on the 25th day of April, A D i8 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Alonzo Wordon, also sometimes called L A Worden, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust STATE OF MICHIGAN the County 0 all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That creditors of said A j deceased are required to present the 0 claims to said court at said Probate 0 Office on or before the 29th day of ,0 August, A D 1938, at ten oclock 0 in the forenoon, said time and place 0 being hereby appointed for the ex0, amination and adjustment of all 0 claims and demands against said de 2 ceased D It is further ordered, That public no 01 tice therof be given by publicatio of a copy of this order for three sueA cessive weeks previous to said day of 0 hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 1 a newspaper printed and circulated 0 in said County 2 A true copy 0 Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate 3 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate l 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 The Probate Court for the County of 0 Livingston, At a session of Said Court held at A the Probate Office in the City of 0 Howell in said County, on the 26th 0 day of April A D, 1938 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate in said county A true copy , 3, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate cd to receive and examine and adjust wjnjs L L Judge of rebate all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the The Probate Court for claims to said court at said Probate of Livingston Office in the city of Howell on or be1 At a ssssion of said Court, held tore the 15th day of August, A Dat the Probate Office in the City of lfv8, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Howell in said County, on the 2nd saii time and place being hereby ap day of May A D 1988 pointed for the examination and adJ Present Hon Willis L Lyons,the justment of all claims and demands Judge of Probate against said deceased, In the matter of the estate of Frank It i further ordered, That public no Birnie, deceased tice thereof be given by publiaiDn Fred A Howlett having filed in of d copy of this order for three sue said Court his final administration cessive weeks previous to said drty of i account, and his petition praying hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated to said county A true eppy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 3 0 0 0 0 the Estate of Official Standing Won Lost Singer, 8 1 sfeaboAt 2 2 Darrow , m In the Matter of William H Peek Warren Barton, administrror, having filed in said Court his petit ion, praying for license to sell the inte st cf said estate in certain real estate therein described, pet, It i Ordered That the 2Srd day of 777 May, A D, 1938 at ten oclock in 500 tne forenoon, at said Probate Office W0 b 4 i hereby appointed for hear till Mld Jmimf wd t fttt ptftOBI ft for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of faid estate It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D, 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby aypointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication ofa copy of this order, for three At a session of said Court held at successive weeks previous to said day the Probate Office in the City of hearing, in the Pinckney DiBpatch, Howell in the said County, on the a newspaper printed and circulated in 22nd day of April, A D 1938 j said County, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the A t cPyJudge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata In the matter of the estate of Mary WiUis Lt Lyons, Judge of Probata Melissa Sharp, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim e ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court PMbtbea Notes The class meets with Mrs Meda Henry on Wednesday afternoon May 11th, for its quarterly Missionary meeting and regular business MemIt it ordered, That creditors of said bers and friends are cordially Invitdeceased are required to present the j ed The program committe for this claims to said court at said Probate meeting is composed of Mrs Cath Office on or before the 29th day of erine Corey and Mrs Mabel Dinket August A D 1938 i A good class attendance and inter At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased est in the lesson last Sunday, with the discussion centering about Mark 951429 Following Vision With Set Vice Then for next Sunday the to, pic will be Cooperating in the It Is furthere ordered, That public Service Mark 93041 notice therof be given by publication j We were glad to see new faces in of a copy of this order for three sue our SundajrSchool and trust they cessive weeks previous to said day of will feel the welcome we like to exhearing, in tne Pinckney Dispatch tend a newspaper printed and circulated Next Sunday is Mothers Day, in said county to be observed in our Church with A true copy appropriate services and with flora Celestia Parshall rKegieter of Probata offtitefi broufht fo hott aj tfcm A I m Weia4i V,, , , 4y rytfWf iv,niBr7 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 4, 1938 Quick Embroidery tor a Luncheon Set LI ERE an embroidered border 11 is plainly shown No pattern is necessary Book offered herewith contains other interesting borders of this type Space your stitches just as they are here The embroidery should be done in a light and a dark color Use all strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery thread Color suggestions aredark and lighter blue thread on white materialdark green and light yellow on light green materialblack and bright blue on pale yellowdeep rose and brown on pale pink Baste Vsinch deep hems around both mats and napkins Working from right side with double thread, make two rows of running stitches in the dark color, as at A, catching through the hem Thread a blunt tapestry needle with the light thread and weave through the running stitches keep ing needle pointed to the left as at B Next, weave back again, as at C, still pointing the needle to the left Readers who have received their copy of Mrs Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No 2 is now ready Ninety embroidery stitches fabric repair ing also table settings gifts and many things to make for yourself and the children If you like handwork you will be pleased with this unique book of directions for every article illustrated Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents coin preferred Just ask for Book 2, and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Appiiqued Kitchen Towels CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS Ill py csh for any old flanware old bricabrac, old furniture, doll, paperweight Indian relics, gunaany old thing Write to PresUa Saagataek tilth OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY Detroit MiV with good radio advertised prodnet wttb volume tales 6 tlUwUaea local man of rood reputation to handle local bualnesaOppurio nave teady weekly income and bnslnesa of your own Invest abontQtU Start maalnff money Immediately, If yon want to work, be highly respected and known In yoar locality and call on best merchants, writ PUF Co617 K Lamed Detroit Give home location, phone, how to reach yon Onr Representative will call Must be ready to start at once The Boys Were Doubtful Till Story Was Verified When I was in Montana, said the old bore, in the smoking room, I had an interesting experience One morning, as I was shaving, a fierce lion came into camp I seized a pan of water and threw itat the beast, and it slunk mis erably away There was dead silence for a moment, then a little chap in the corner chimed in Say, boys, he said, I can vouch for that story Five minutes after it happened I was walking along the same road I met this lion, and I stopped to stroke his whiskers Boy, those whiskers were wet A brand new idea applique scraps of print to form the aprons for these gay, embroidered peas ant figures which cheer up kitchen towels Pattern 1679 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 6 by 7V4 inches and applique pattern pieces color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used material requirements 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 Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ieaeaaaaaaai UneU Phil Even as You and I The average citizen is one who reads the headline threatening economic disaster and says My My and turns to the funnies No one has ever told adequately how much the witchkillers of Sa lem were ashamed of themselves when they came to their senses We dont think all diamonds are worn to make a splurge Diamonds are so beautiful that one may want one just to look at A Table Requisite A finger bowl is not a refined affectation Youve got to have one after fried chicken or grapefruit If civilisation stagnates, it is because people cease to eare enough for eaeh other After a father has raised several boys and sent them to college, he is entitled to a rest but he doesnt know how to take it 1 When did Cordell Hull act as President of the United States 2 What besides heads and tails are the two sides of a coin or metal 3 What area is included in continental United States 4 What is the zenith 5 What is the average length of a session of congress 6 What three important materials are used to make pig iron 7 What does the term payload in regard to air transportation mean 8 How is the cost figured for taking a small sailboat through the Panama canal 9 What was Lincolns highest fee in his career as an attorney 10 Of what nationality is the president of Ireland The Answers 1 In August, 1935, Roosevelt was on a cruise 2,000 miles away, and Garner was in Japan Hull was then Chief Executive 2 Obverse and reverse 3 By custom and usage it includes only the 48 states and the District of Columbia Strictly, however, it should also include Alaska 4 The point in the heavens exactly overhead 5 In the last fifty years the average session of congress has been 197 days 6 Iron ore, coke and limestone are used to make pig iron 7 Payload means the weight that may be devoted to pounds that bring revenue, such as pas sengers, mail and express 8 If the sailboat is a pleasure craft the charge for going through the canal is 72 cents a net ton for boats in ballast This refers only to sailboats without a commercial cargo or revenue passengers 9 Lincolns highest fee was 5,000, earned while serving as an attorney for the Illinois Central railroad 10 Eamon de Valera was bSrn in the United States of Irish mother and Spanish father New Beauty for the Home Selfpolishing wax for the household is practicalprotectiveand popular Its already wide use is increasing yearly throughout the homes of the country And it is the efficient, uptodate homemaker who regularly applies this amazing product to the floors of her home The unusual feature of a good selfpolishing wax is the maximum beauty it affords, with the minimum laborboth in application and upkeep Its on in a jiffydries thoroughly in 20 minutesand results in resplendent floors that gleam like satin, look like new, and dress up the entire house A quality selfpolishing wax is urged, however, for it is more resistant to dust and dirt, its richer content lasts long er, and shows up to more glowing advantage the natural color and pattern of the wood Yes, a good selfpolishing wax is truly a domestic gem that is inexpensivetime and troublesavingand definitely beautifying FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES with OCedar SelfPoIishingWax No rubbing simply spread it on and let it dry then watch your floors sparkle Nonslippery, long wearing eliminates scrubbing dusting alone keeps floors dean Full qt, only 8 OLISH O dar mopA Cut Through Difficulties The greatest men have been those who have cut their way to success through difficultiesRob ertson IROntheERSyUlRV aY, mj t WITHTHF GENUINE INSTANT LIQHTINO rolemanJlron ton s vaJva strike a watch Mntir ThtOphONBbwta nadytoroMb Optrataa yoardaater orwntafor wttfeaOola Iron Jest Kliabtitjw feoafekly MofeBftji8feaah rani snuSn Its Great Say Millions About Pepsodent with IRIUM Mam contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Paste Too cant dscyfactsl Remits on mfltion of peopU PROVE that Papeodent containing Mum is mora affective PROVE that Bodemisod Pepeodent can bring about a vaat improvement in doU, tarfaceatainad teeth, Onceyoove triad Pepeodent ermtafrring Iriutn jocrTT be equally entfansJaatk youll thrill when yon aea yoof teeth gleam and aparkle with all their glorious natural radiance I Pepeodent with Irium ie ce pletely SAPS It contains absolutely NO OUT, NO FUMCS, NO DKUOS Try h today WHAT to EAT and WHY iffouiton uoudiii i5cu45e5 FOOD PRESERVATION and Explains How to Protect Your Family Against the DANGERS of TAINTED FOOD By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS 6 East 38th Street New York A DISTINGUISHED nutritional scientist once remarked that it is a small favor to keep people alive on a poorly chosen diet For with the wrong food, they may not get onefifth of their potential efficiency into their lives they will drag themselves through miserable days, never knowing the joys of physical fitness nor enjoying the abundant health that comes from a perfect balance of nutriment The Perfect Diet May Not Be Safe to Eat But even the homemaker who plans an ideal diet may be undermining the health of her family by feeding them spoiled or tainted food which carries the deadly germs of disease We frequently hear stories of death or serious illness caused by food contamination And it is sig nificant that the improper care of food in the home is most often responsible One physician has gone so far as to state that there is no estimating the number of persons who, while not sick in bed, feel rather poornot strong, or kind of run Have You a Question Ask C Houston Coudiss C Houston Coudiss has put at the disposal of readers of litis newspaper all the facilities of his famous Ex pcrimvntal Kitchen Laboratory in New York City He will gladly answer qrvslions concerning fitftds, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him in matters of personal hy giene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same rare fid attention Address him at 6 East 3th Street, New York City ly, down because improperly pre served food gives them insufficient nourishment Homemakers Responsibility For Food Sanitation An enormous amount of time and money is expended to put foodstuffs in your kitchen in a fresh, palatable and safe form Laws govern the manufacture, transportation and merchandising of every food product and an elaborate system is maintained for the inspection of meat But all this care can be undone if food is not adequately refrigerated in the home From the moment that meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries reach your kitchen, the responsi bility is yours Causes of Food Spoilage Spoilage in food is due to the ravages of a vast army of microorganisms which cause it to sour, decay or putrefy, depending upon the nature of the food There are three classes of microorganisms which develop in foodbacteria, molds and yeasts All three are notable for their minute size, rapid growth and wide distribution Not all microorganisms are the enemies of man some are useful in the preparation of foods such as cheese, sauerkraut and bread These need not concern the home maker But the harmful bacteria will flourish wherever conditions are favorable to their growth There are two important faetors governing food preservation One is the maintenance of a constant temperature of from 40 to 50 de grees Fahrenheitunder no circumstances should food be stored at a temperature higher than 50 degrees, or bacteria will multiply so rapidly as to make it unsafe to eat The other is to maintain the proper degree of moisture in the airneither too much, which encourages the growth of microorganisms, nor too little, which dehydrates fruits and vegetables Appearance of Food May Be Deceptive The great danger of food that is improperly stored is that it may become spoiled without advertis ing that fact Appearance is seldom a reliable guide and unless your refrigerator is efficient, food may become unfit for consumption before spoilage can be noted by sight, taste or smell All types of protein foods harbor bacteria which multiply very rap idly at temperatures higher than 50 degrees Safeguard Childrens Milk Milk is the most perishable of all foods, because it is an ideal medium for bacterial growth If this master food is to be kept safe for children, it must be stored at a temperature not higher than 45 degrees Careful studies show that there is very little increase in bacteria when milk is held for as long as 46 hours at a temperature of 40 degrees But when the temperature was allowed to rise to 50 degrees, almost 30 times as many bacteria developed Foods That Spoil Easily The rapid multiplication of bacteria also occurs in other foods having a high proteincontent, in cluding meat, meat broths, fish, gelatin, custards, creamed foods, peas and beans Once food has begun to deteriorate, it must be discarded or it may endanger health Cooking will not make spoiled foods fit for consumption low to Prevent Mold Molds are another form of spoilage that the homemaker must constantly battle Mold will grow on almost any substance, but is particularly likely to occur on acid foods, as lemons, oranges, toma toes and berries on neutral foods, such as bread and meat on sweets, notably jellies and preserves, and on salty foods, includ ing ham or bacon Molds may develop quickly or slowly, depending upon the temperature and degree of moisture They thrive undes the influence of warmth and moisture and may remain invisible to the naked eye for as long as 36 hours Mold growths may be destroyed by boiling temperatures They may be retarded by keeping food in the cold, dry circulating air provided by an efficient refrigerator A good refrigerator is the best investment a family can make It enables you to take advantage of bargain prices to buy food in quantity And it safeguards health by preventing contaminated food from finding its way to your table An efficient refrigerator also preserves the flavor and texture of meats, fruits and vegetables, so that you enjoy these foods at their best But its greatest contribution to human welfare is the preservation of food so that it will nourish your body instead at poisoning it Questions Answered E WIts a fallacy to assume that brown sugar is more nutritious and healthful than granu lated sugar It is true that brown sugar contains traces of mineral elements, while white sugar con tains practically none But the amounts ore variable and never significant Regardless of color, sugars make their sole contribution to the diet through their car bohydrate content The caloric value of white sugar is a trifle higher than that of brown, the dif ference amounting to 91 calories per pound Mrs S TWhen thoroughly chewed and giver a proper place in the diet, cheese is usually well digested Experiments performed by the United States Department of Agriculture demonstrated that an average of 95 per cent of the protein and over 95 per cent of the fat of cheese were digested and absorbed Mr B M GYes, cooking vegetables leads toi a reduction of their energy values, as well as mineral salts In general, there is a reducticn of from onethird to onehalf of the carbohydrate after cookin, in water Frequent reheating cannot be recommended as thriceboiled vegetables contain little available cjfbohydrate, and the greater part pf their minerals and flavor is als lost t WNUC Houston Goudlss 183 AUTOMJtlT W AJHft DUOTtOi Newwashers have exclusive Norcelainfinished agitator Aatobuilt transmission steamsealed tubs Iroaers have special beattrap dome that cuts current costs See them today , NORGE Metched Home Appliences 3 OONClMttATOI OAS RANOIS AOAIN IN ITYUNOIFMCHNC1 ICOMOMY Come in today and the Norgethe range that gives yon pitsutl oven heat control, ex clusive Concentrator burners, Low Heat oven burner, and dozens off other great features Medsst alee avalaMe far Bottled Oat REPRIOERATOR AND ANT OTHER APPXJANCE rOKONVY OWl LOW DOWN PAYMENT See Your Nearest Norge Dealer RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO 100 Selrfea Aveniie, Detroit, MlehlgM Distributors far this Territoryi k i NAy4fc a , Wednesday May 41938 J 1 v1 TV MORE USABILITY per Cubic Foot Means MORE VALUE net dollar The designers of the new Gibson started out to give 70a the biggest dollars worth in refrigerator history Their ultramodern plans made possible the biggest refrigerator for its size in America the MOST usable space for j GIBSON u MK Laak at the ttg they show how the new GIBSON k kfaflffr Jvgv vo6fc than others of the same Tw imhitknftry new Freezr Shelf is the tea the apaceeating boxtype freecer with its caMBaoB f urtikw another useful shelf And Gibson imn vtrft rather 6NB A bringing everything up Yes Gfcoa fta 90a more space for your money m wp other PLUS conveniences, other Call aa4fltfae Cibtoa get the whole story first haadi LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMERSt PLANT CROP IN FOREST TREES Livingston County is witnessing the planting of an unusual crop this bpring A crop that will not be har vested for years to come, yet that will yield, many benefits each year, for on many farms in Tyrone and fiartland Townships trees are being planted Not fruit trees, but forest trees A half dozen different kinds of evergreen, oak, walnut, hickory, ash and many others, including trees and shrubs that will give winter food and cover fur wildlife 108,000 in all Long, winding contour furrows svaipmg across the high bluff on the south end of Jim Murphys and in a wornout pasture on Kay Rob insons, attract the attention of neighbors, who, bested by their cur io lies, nrike fiequent inquiries as to what it is all about Giving it back to the Indhns is the jovial reply coining from Frank Monroe, onetime teacher in the Howell and llartlaml schools and now in charge of fjrestry and eros ion control project lure is nothing mysterious about hi i , L1 planting, Mr Monroe conitiitvi, Xatuic intended these slopes for trees and originally put them then ami now that man has found J out that cropping or pasturing does, nt pay lie is heeding Natures de ir and is putting them hack to atuje levers often ee beauty alone hi Ice, but those land owner, who cooperate with us in plants ing hi s, v ,iso a crop Mr Moil roe ontiiues A crop that earns money imuiM ately in rftiauy placos by stop ing the usual annual loss irou crops tliat yield so low that the dont pay in stieit in seed al labor of Uttie them i crop that pay its way by controlling erosion and enchancing the valued the farn and last hut t least, , that in exeitmJJy be haw i, jeriodically lor hundieds of y J I ,f proper care is used in selected acres to ho cut and allowing proper receding ATURE IS Nature puts forth many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the cere mony tells the story of our sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOIS RHONE NO 3,9 FINCKNEY MICHIGAN Classified 66 Want Ads MADE TO ORDER Lawn chairs, comerwhatnot, any design, clothes hamjjers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Hisydlo, Phone 20F21 iinckney LO,STnt cene oi accident near Dell Hal f ir ,Sun a waliet Fiiuie please return ard receive rewardThe wallet contained money, pictures and keepsakes Julius Aschcnbrenner FOR SALEM toted Hay ,v Albert Shirley, Jas Roche faHa FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm SERVE THREE SESSIONS HARDWARE Chairman Henry J Itscll of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, has named the following FOR SALEFair of mare 3 and 4 year old ewn sifters C R Bradley, South Lvo, Mich FOR SALEU room House, full base nteni garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Finckney FOR SALE Uuifetr iTining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good lau, on shares Mike Fankhoff Pnckney WANTED TO BUY01d Building, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest oi Finckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SA EOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm, B Gardner Wanted to Exchange r od touring car lor small horse or pony ani M3G Fri May 6 committees for the sessions of June and October, 1138, and January of E3J Comrriitteej Equalization, Duncan, Eckhart, Redingor, ilenn Uaddaf rnnii i1 Claims, eiuhr nr, Sinhan licit Clark Civil llaimfc, Reason, Gartrell, Wiggins Finance, Ross, Ferry, Eckhart, Salary, Robb, Gartrell, Gleadening lames M Tobin mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOlP SYLETomThumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Finckney FOR SALEij herd V8 Dump Truck Ouod Mecl Fox Fhoae J 1 i J Stockbridgc FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village oi Finckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly Sat May 7 FOR SALEEioftnt Ciciiers new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from LJOU up Alu ,servicj all makes of CKaners, Wiil pick up Chas J ieeple, Hardware, Finckney, Rhone 70 FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle ridinf CbtSeelriT mxjk 2 A 1M t Lb Prunes 19 Smttwcet 2 Lb Pkg Food as1 Rival 3 CMS 5 Dog Rolled Oats 5 lb 21 4 Public Grounds and Buildings, B, Clark, Robb, Gartrell FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN Apportionment, Pitkin, Reason, F1 RM, 2053 DexterFmckney road Hctchler 1 mile to store and, laka, 2 miles to County Poor Farm and Infirmary J Low n and railroad station, wired Hctehcr, Bert Clark, Wiggins i house, floored attic, ceilar chicken County Roads, Berry, Duncan, Pit coop ior 100 hens stable for cow in gaage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOlfSATE two FordaVrTTfractors 4 Redinger, Raddatz, B Shehan, Burr Clark, , Raddatz, Ross, W Corn Meal 5 Lb Bag 17 Printing, Clcik Agriculture, Hetch I ei Conservation Robb Abstract Glenn, Pitkin, Reason Veterinary, Wiggins, Raddatz Robb Drains, Bert Clark, Ross Rodin ger County Relief, Eckhart, Duncan Berrv A model A and T Also some good barley seed Tutor Reechko, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEfwoBronze Turkey Gobblers, Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALEG roam house with one acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield CI Ettftbliahad 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank ver StxtyEifht Yaara 9 Safe Banking I Summer Outlook One and all are more mildly interested in what is ahead this year We Educational, Gartrell, Glenn, Ross 0se estate Make 0ffer i Hershey s Small rup10 i atakert Yeast if raneapple k Can 10 Baking Pwdr feat Oleo 2Lb 25 Mileage and Per Diem, Glenn, Shehan, Burr Clark Henry J Itscll, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk MAY TERM JURY DRAWN jf s Maa Otm GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH Wt Deliver it all Timet , The following jury has been drawn for the May term of Court that starts May 13 Putnam, Mrs Mae Daller, Unndilla Norman Whitehead Brighton Twp, Clarence Taylor, Cohoctah, Mahlon Pcarce Conway, Edith Morlock Deefield, Faye Ryan Georia, Sam Parks Green Oak, Alva Chase Marion, Myrtle Witty Handy, Tma Calkins Hnrtlnnd, Raymond Donildson Howell City, Herbert Reebe Howell Twp Rlanehe Parker Tosco, Reinhold Peterson Marion, Manin Matthews Ocrola, Leo Howell Tyronne, Mrs Mathia Lut2 Brighton City, Carl Kelly Brighton Twp Ruth Carter Cohoctah, James McCook Conway, Fred Intz Deerfield, Charles McCarty, I Geona, Mae Coyle Green Oak, Jessie Brown Handy, Dan Griffin Mnrtland, Fred Preston, Howell City, Steve VanHorn J Howel Twp, Leah Heeg Iosco, Lixsie Btwh 1 know that what one man says is ofMaclntyre 1130 Majastic Bldg, Detroit Michigan ten contradicted by another one inFOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer, terpretation of a set of statistics diif Also new one horj wagon, One Horse culivatoij and other tools ers from the next oneC A Dinsmore, 1 Finckney on M36 V2 miles east of I Roger Babson maintains his conoptimistic viewpoint He FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewea two sistenly and three yar olds Corner of Hin chey and Schafer roads, Six miles 00 for iiprovment due to govern north and miles west of Pinckney i mcnt spcnding and completion of Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike j A 1 1 1 f teonal adjustments in most indusFOR SALE 2 whJel trailer h rack suitable for carrying stock It tries, Low prices cannot go beggnig comes with 1938 license plates Price , S10 Q0 for long when raw materials are Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle needed FOR SALEWood lT65VcorTnot delivered and also wanted a man Crop remits indicate a big wneat with buzz saw If interested see harvest, but growing conditions nJ Eli Aron cause thinner growthCorn is reportj 1 mites northeast of Pinckney ed to remain about the sam priceFOR SALEA good plow, also awise, kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Evony week in The Detroit Sunday timos, ymi will find a now page comic in color, The Practical Pig in a fun riot Follow it every week in the Comic Section of Th Detroit Sunday Times, McPhersorj State Money to loan at reasonable rat interest paid on Savings Books Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dtpotft i,V fT, 1 3Mv 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 May 04, 1938 Description An account of the resource May 04, 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 1938-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b306afe6cce423167e6760b258fa5e68.pdf fd29d7211259836a7ec4d04c991c123e 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 VV wnmwum JM HOFF autHnrrro tt ALL mi MWI THAT Iff TO PWHTI OUR SUMCHJEsMJr ftUYf 125 PER Ykm TJ TAymgtlonoichiin Wednesday, April 27 1938 Jlo If The Senipi Amu Tha Curse of Progress Aaaaal Hta Scbeei Pley To Raise HeMtftHigb Sokeed Fund lor Graduation Saturday, May 7 th Will Be The cleat of 1988 wttl present, their play Fixing It for Father Saturday evening, May the seventh V in the high aeliool Mjiiwiilnm at 816 tWhen rnajn starts writing love lettert to a wies whose name he font in tfcl newspaper under tha MUM of an eM cottage professor, eeandel enough ia Bat when letters fefl tte tha wrong hands, become eery ejmearrasing to of tha people eoncerned and it the tame time hflarioualy fanny for tha audience Sneh is the plot of the fhfae act nifty farce comedy, Fixing It for fahor The letting hi fee living room of Professor RisdotVpi home at Westport near Now Torfc City and the tine Friday evening Professor Risdom Vincent Young Elinor Esther Berqvist his dhoghters Beatrice Jean Adams Dkk Canard John Carpenter Emma Blancherd Mary Hoisel William Morton S Steal Meyer Harold IVaattfe Shehan Harry Chalmers Ralph Otwell Jack DentonTefesphore Bourbounais Fmnchon LaVonde Rath Nash Aunt Lize Mary Otwell This play is produced by special arrangement with Walter H Baker Company of Boston, Mass The specialties between acti are songs by the 6th and 7th grades and tap dancing by Rita Kennedy, Muriel and Rosemary Read DETROIT MEWS DISTRICT SFELL1NG BEE The DistrWt Spelling Bee wi1 be held in the Pinckney School Aud itorium at IM T M Friday, April 9 The pronouncert will be Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Iva Myers, Mrs Ethel Smollett, Mrs UUPan WyUe and Miss Dede Hiaehay will act as Tax Sale Is Set for Tues Delinquent Tax Salat to Ba Held in Every County in tha State on Tuesday, May 3 The following schools wit aster contestants Hamburg Township Hamburg School, Winantf Lakej School and District No 9 Marion Township Anderson School, Chubbs Comers School Green School, Lake School, Maple Grove School, Marion Center School, Stone School, Woll School, Younglove School y Putnam Township I Pinckney Public School, Burgess TheJbounty treasurers office nasi been busy for the past month or two receiving taxes on delinquent lands in the county offered for sale Of the nearly 15,000 descriptions advertised for sale all but one quarter of them have been paid We have not yet been able to get a list of the property to be sold but we understand the bulk of it ic in subdivision and lake lots In Putnam, we understand there are about 40 pieces of acreage or farms in Putnam still with taxes unpaid The village tax delinquent property has not yet been computed We also understand there is mu lake property delinquent especially at Crystal Beach and other subdiv isions The tax sale will be held in the circuit court room in the court house on May 3rd The county treasurer or her employees will read each tax descriptions three times and anyone may bid on it If the property listed is not sold the first day, the sale may be postponed and the property again put up Those who have not yet aM he I delinquent taxes have until midnight on May 2 to do no Legal obstacles to the May 3 tax sales had been removed today in Oakland and Genesee counties Circuit Judge George B Hartrick signed a fonmal decree here per mitting the state auditor general to proceed with the sales, but ordered many property descriptions withheld Some of the properties were ex empted because they belonged to a church or a school Other property owners contended successfully that descriptions were incorrect of their properties were involved in litigation In Flint, Circuit Judge Paul V Gadola signed a decree Saturday authorizing the raie of tax delinquent property in Genesee county, bu stip tllatod tlw epm w at W P A Funds Are Awaited by the Nation Many WPA Projects in Michigan Are Roosevelts Spending Awaiting Approval of President Program c URRENT O MM EN I, By Y Editor W The stafce of Michigan and the cities in general may not approve of President Roosevelts spending rroram but they are not letting a little thing like that stand in their way of getting their share of this federal money to be releused as soon a Cvngiv, approves the presidents re quest for W1A funds We see that Livingston county has submitted about 100,000 in projects Wc uo not know what these consist of Brighton, we know, lias y sewerage wat r yteni approved and Pinckney v il file for a playground and athleUv ieid So although those in high plat cond nin the spending program, appur i ntly all have their hand oui Michigan public projects TheatreDance Party a Success Over 400 Taken in at Theatre Dmn ce Party Given Here Last Week by the MaonrJ Bldg Assoc Play is Well Staged I The two night theatre and dancing entertafsment put on by the Pinckney Masonic Bldg AssocJ at the Community1 Hall last Friday aha Saturday evenings was a big finalcial success 1150 tickets were sold The tickets were put out in blocks of from ten up to different members who paid for them when they receive them We understand that Fred Teepie was the chamlpi seller dispen sing over 100 tickelfc,The three door prizes helped the sale The first prize was won by Herman Vedder Wm Burdick of Howellwon the second prize of 750 andjRed Howard of Ann Arbor the third one of 250 The play was very interesting end full of action from, start to finish It concerns a widower and each with children of their own who marry and the efforts of the offspring to break up the marriage The widow and widower parts were ably filled by Mrs Lulu Lamb and John Craft and the rebellious children by Wm Lamb, Virginia Baughn, Rose Mary Read and , Megan and Wm, Meyer jr Norman Miller and Mrs Pauline Vedder took the parts ofi the colored servants and Mrs Hazel Catholic Church Rev James Carolan passes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Verpitual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services eah Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks r Sunday School U4 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship , 80 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome 33,302,42 coding already are approved and can be started immediately if congress approves President lloose reUtst for new WPA i ve 11 i Congregational Church Rev J M McLucas, supply Ptor Morning worship, 1030, Sermon topic, The Unrecognized Christ V Sunday School 11 y E Meeting 70 t npteS Administrator Harold I Ickc announced today in Wushingtoi The Michigan projects, s d over 30 counties and repreviin HO separate construction jobs, were included in a list of 2,785 for tii en Lire country, totaling proposed ex lindituros of 1,010,80,130 Al projects listed according to the WPA are ready for immediate conjtruction The piojocm were approved on the basis of 1 percent grajits under the old WPA program It was empha sized that the list did not mean pro ject necessarily would be started but thnt revival of the program rented with states and municipalities soild congress supply funds a recommended by President Roosevelt Equipment Building Planned The list includ d a proposed eq uipment building for the State o Miclngan at a cost of 473,557 Total possible expenditures in 36 coun ties in Michigan follow Alcona, 34,545 Hay, 2,iii lienzie, 3454 Perrien, 23i,, Cnlhoun, i 1,700 Cass, 1 , Eaton, 70,800 KmmeU, iOCO Cenesre, lP20i,44 Grand Tr5 in tile uia days every village and ceumuriiy had its horse doctor This wad in the old hore and buggy days when the horae furnished the prm eipal mcais of locojmotion, As we l eiiiOfci u, the profewion was net regarded very highly and no exien e college eoar was necessary to qualify ijr this position Whh the iuivcnt of the auto, the driving horse louppeaitd and so did the horse djior Large dairy communities still iouaJ liie veterinary necesjary but iu auto and tractor caused him to be lepiaccd by the garageman in a vie, umber of place However this ias now ail been changed and the i,iibor of licensed veterinarians fn the taie has now increased te 12,000 yo i of these aae graduates of the Mfliigan State College Unlike the old tii e horse doctor their technic is dfTeii Vr,t of their time t employed in tesng cattle for Bangs seii TB and hti things that the old ume noise doctor never heard of li Kut they are high class Hpecialts ,ia have to go to school five t before they can hang out their shingle The state board of health and the milk inspection regulations of tha large cities are responsible for the popularity of the veterinary profes siun else, 125,000 Ingham, 1,2 j lose,,, o,30P IsnbHla 1 iJackiti, ,00 Kalamnzoo, 70 Kalaka, 20,000 I 120,000 Livington, 100,00 comb, s4S,03f , Parker, the old maid sisterinlaw, lese rtions on whichwho played the ghost Among the On Sunday the class resumed tin rstudies in the book of Mark Mr Elliott led an interesting discussion on Receiving Vision for Service, centering about an account of the Transfiguration Reverend Campbell j 0i 2 Morgan, Rev, Savage and others, iklmi, vr 035 Oceana, 70,000 were quoted in explanation of dilfer s,oai 7797 Ottawa, 4 00,200 cnt phase of the lesson 1 Prriqur Islo, s 1 3f,000 Sigiirw i2i 1,570 St Clair, 3 1,000 t0,lt I craft, 1 Of,,POO Shiawassee Mason 1 ,J Muskegon, I Following Vision with Service be a continuation of this School, Hicks School, Sprout School Ved from the sale list Unadilla Township J Judge Neil Reid at Mt Clemens Gflegfbry tPublit jBchool, Buttock ordered 50,000 of the 80,000 tax de School, Lhrermore School, Phiinfietd, lincient properties in Macomb coun Sehoo Unadilla Scaoo Wright ty sold for taxes May 3 He will give toes have been paid shall be removstate setting a picture of a prominent resident of thi section was the School, 4 At this time the medals will be prswnted to the contestants who won their school beet CITY IMrROVEMENW was center of attraction, Both dances following the play were well attended The specialities is decision on next week TRUCK PR1VE s Kew aidtwalks are being builtt Herman Teeple, 80, truck driver between acts were the Powers tap the other 8000dancing tean of Royal Oak and Miss Betty Smith, Howell accordian player The Haines family musicians played both nights Jake favored Fri day night with ayodelling piece The receipts were over 400 The expenses ran about 100 leaving a profit of over 300 fuiiuniih 1 1 ,, 11, , L i iai r, 71 1 ,ouu IJ will be a continuation of this Pi craft, 10,,,00 Shiawassee 07 27 for next Sunday from Mark 0112J j Tuscola, 73,000 Van Huron, i0 Among the church and vSunday j s,,2 Wa htenvv, 402,4,7 Wure Covprnor Murphy has announced that theie will be no special setion 10 halt the state tax sale on May ft I ond th probabiiiiee are that It will be held in all counties, with the ee tpnon of posibly Cenaiee, Oakland and Macon1b, w, ere suits hav been 0 started ,y vibdviclers to halt itThe t Vj , k , blieved heebeeW 100 ihwiiaud irpin this years taler by ,hr 4 eimtfifN profits irom he 0 i iitie i i been Ut frosw 10 hi K ereent All land south of ii OceaiiaArerac county line fcket pot i,,d n,ujt be sold again All iioTh of that line passes Wrto the hrd of the conservation commission, and may again be offered for e iii only si1 bject to redemption owner on 00 ST1L MISSING j,S04,509 Wexford, 110,00 CHELSEA WINS GAME school notices were references to the Monday night meeting of the Visit ation group, and a business nieetingi of the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee on Thursday af, ternoon, also notice of Missionary A picku Iran played a Ct Day next Sunday Reverend J M JIlilli H tosun ieve Sunday and McLucas also exrpessed the thanks 10 to s Pinckney went into the 0th of the church officials and solicitors itli a one run lead but ChuLeu on tim west side of tha public square and a well H being put down there to pump water for the cistemt used to store water for fire protec tion The electric Ipump purchased from the school board wi I be used to operate it CIRCUIT COURT NEWS , for Henry Kellenberger, of Pinckney who disappeared on April 16 with some 600 in milk check money belonging to Pinckney farmers is still missing State police and sheriffs officers claim Teeple drove from Grass Lake to Jackson after cashing the checks There he abandoned the truck and remained at a place there J until 10 0 pm Since then all traJttdge Coilini earns, back to ce of him has been lost Teeple is Howell Saturday and held a one day said to have a police record and was for the cooperation of the members and adherents in the church visitat, ion and budget drive of the past week If through any error you were imlscored 4 run, in the th while Pi ney could only get one The loal lineup was J Haines and HJUOO p G Ward ,c Mycr, lb Lamb,2b Judge Miles in the circuit eoart of Aean ruled that iirmtrt may get v and shout deer which are tree p wig on their premiss This was in thfi case oi three farmers arrested for hooting deer out of seasonJiowcvu he ruled that the carcasses of the tHr must be turned over tothe conservaion commission Hi alio poined out that firearms must be re nrhd to when all other methods of jetmg the deer have failed This derliion it would seem would tend to complicate enforcement of the DANCE AT GREGORY APRIL 29 weeK ii mrougn uuy nui j , , w not visited, we are sure that the ch r Ward, ss F Haines, 3b Singer, umi iawa urch treasurer, Mrs Rose Hendee, will be glad to receive your pledge j at any time, or cash in any amount There will be a dance at the Greg if you prefer, ory town hall on Friday evening, I , April 29 Ladies and gents invitedI ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Good music Bill 50c MARRIAGE LICENSES session of ciretH eourtWaHer Miller tht 79 year eld Iosco farmer charg ed with killing his wife by shooting her with a shotgun on April 9th last, Wat brought beT Jvdff Collins Prosecutor Berriman represented the1 people and Hiram Star, Mr Miller deferal witnesses wen tailed and testimony taken to show Mr Miller war of Jin unsound mind and did strange things Judge Collins pro nounced Miller insane and ordered him committed to the state hospital for th criminal Insane tt Ionia until such tima as he waa pronounced sane by thesuperintendent of tha hospital Then He must be returned to this eounty to face trial A large number of fritnd and neighbors of Mr Miller attended, the trial and visited him at the jail after the sentence was pronqupcel, Leslie Pace pled guilty to robbing Axle jtandisll, aged Pinckney fawner, of about f0 and was placed on two years probation This was Ms seeowd otfence Homer Weaver who has been arrested several time and once broke Jgfl get 10 to U mreji tU fe once arrested for larceny of 20 He cashed tha milk checks by forging the farmers names to them It was th first time he had been permitted to handle the checks, although the Xellenbergers who usually got cheeks had been given permission to fash some of them for farmers KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The following marriage license was issued at the county clerks office last week Maurice Valentine, 35, Battle Creek, Louise Brown,29 Howell BACK IN THE GAY NINETIES Vernon J Brown, editor of the jtngham County News at Mason and representative in the legislature for the pat ten years has announced his candidacy for the nomination of auditor general in the Republican convention next failHe is coidcred an expert on tauicn an I is mi in dependent and has not always seen eye to eye with state Republican administrations in the past If NT Miller, rf Darrow,rf The Chelsea battery was Hoffman, Novess and Xovess Chelsea will play here again next Sunday vt hi 01 FIRE HERE SUNDAV M main m The Kings Daughters held that April meeting at the home of Medh Henry There were 34 memb i and guests present Hazel Chambers had charge of the program Solo Eloyse Campbell Solo Susie Campbell Solo Jackie Craft Barbara Haines tap dancing Guessing games and Mrs Euler won tha prize Viola Read won the prize for having the most money on her apron 226 Tha May Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Schuhardtt K WfHto Vltt Hlf 4 1 A D Milefl, second basemen for the old champion Dexter Nonparrell team of 1891 was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday He played many games of base ball at Pinckney he states on the public square when there were no trees there and at the depot grounds The windows in the houses on the south Side of the square were the favorite targets of he home run hitters of the nineties The M1LFORD MEN BUY BRIGHTON ARGUS The village fire engine was called to the home o C K Bucher on Mill St Sunday afternoon when the house caught fire around the chim ney Quick work extinguished the blaze before much danage was done The los was covered by insurance Ernest Evans of 2122 Devonshire Rd, publisher of The Brighton Argus a weekly newspaper in Brighton, for the past eight years, has disposed of his interest in the publication to Rn bert G Rowe, publisher of the Milford Times, and Frank Scger of Milford, a former resident of Brighton Mr Rowe and Mr Segcr pur, , chased the publication on a partnerMcClearRoche team of Greg ship basis, and the latter will be act Ky Ford has been Invited to hington and discuss cond wih Preilfirtt RooseveH Ket h ivp of President Woodrow ii 1 ha Mr Ford been popular at the White House Starting with his sending of the peace ship, Oacar II to Europe he was very much in the limelight during the World War and right after it during the reconstruction period A great admirer of Woodrow Wilson he was Induced to become the Democrat candidate for United States Senator from Michigan against Trumnn Newberry O aee Regular communication oTli ount vf Ford Polarity wherry ington Lodge will bo held on Tue Pcht huge soma to beat Mm, ftM day evening, May 3, at which time w0 by, 88 than Hi two second degrees will be conferr ,ndicted nd Jury, for exeated with the Senior Warden, Ross ve expenartum, tried a Grind Read in the east Luncheon will fol fd foutld Uy ntnced low degree work A good attendance f1 J C1 vonnflctj court reversed the sentence Newberrequested CurUttSec ry resigned and Gov Groabeek apf auI se0 ointed James Couzens to Ms place 9 wnTirp I scator Fora dd not favor Con, or MO,,lE Smith or Davis for the presMene and in 1932 backed Herbert Hoover However he took no active, pert la REGULAR COMMUNICATION ory wa the best team he played against They had such bfg hands you couldnt hit anything past them and eviry mu in the r lineup was a homo uii hitter Mr Miles it now with ft,iatftII mum deft, ever lively associated with the editing and managing of the newspaper Mr Seger is the son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Soger of Brighton Mr Evans has been in ill health Hon Frank Fitzgerald will be at St Josephs Hdl, Howell, Wednesday May 4 frevm 2 to 3 p m meet friends Everybody invited to the campaign APPRECIATION i APPRECIATION We wish lo thank our frtendatiM til KI Kl Tj Wo wish to thank nil those whosr neighbors of the Pinckney fire cWpt patronage and cooperation made our for their prompt assistance fa Jajrfftg r w wen 1 in ncnn theatredancing party a success last our homi from disaster by Ursteh for tome tim, Courtoiy of Ann Arl Friday and Saturday nights iay, wViw wwfcw Nmm 41 rM4ViM i r ST ft 1 1 Vv S rVvia iVJL, x 1 1WPI i wmmmmmmmm liWlpaegasBBeBWeBgg y f , vv , i v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 27, 1938 mm , CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED TO BUY Cs for Fiat Tools, Binocular Bflere aeeeea, cameras, old pern, optical or ecientlfic Instruments Advance Scientific lo girsaent Co, Its WMadison St, Chicago Medallions Easily and Quickly Made Pattern 1651 These two medallions the small one very open to set off the spirals of the larger one can be used to form any number of lovely household treats dinner cloths, bedspreads, scarfs, or doilies Delightful pickup work so easy to do, your crochet hook will just fly from one to another Pattern 1651 contains directions for making 36 inch and a 2 inch medallion size in string and joining them to make a variety of articles illustrations of the medallions and of all stitches used material requirements a photograph of medallions 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 Hard Nut to Crack Despite the vast literature on seeds and seed dispersal, the botanical world does not yet know how Brazil nuts propagate naturally, because they grow in groups of about a dozenin a hard, thick, woody case which, so far as is known, can only be opened by the hand of manColliers Weekly ARE YOU ONLY A 3 4 WIFE Men cab never understand throequarter wife wife who is lovable or three week of the monthbut a hellcat the fourth No Batter how your back acheano matter how loudly your nervee screamdont take It oat on your husband Pot three generations one woman has told another how to go Mailing through with Lydla EPinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of Piakhams today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggistmore thsn a million women have written In Jetton reporting benefit Whynot Ire LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND WNUO 1738 Equal to Gold That isgold which is worth goldHerbert GETRIDOF BIG UGLY PORES PUNTY OF DATE NOWDENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance cant a chance when big ugly poxes spoil akuuteztuxe Men love the son imoothnett of a fresh young complexion Dentoni Facial Magnesia does miracles far unsightly akin Ugly pores disappear akin becomes firm and smooth ataftefc war eaeanlaiiea take en new besot fhfirs few treatments with Dentoni Facial af spruits make a remarkable difference With Denton Meeta Mirror yon oea actually see the testtare of your akin become smoother day by day Imperfections are washed clean Wrinkles tadoeuy disappear Before yon know it Dentons has Dfonaht yon enltxely new akin loveliness, EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Svee vow ssaAoy Tea oea try Dentons Facial Magnesia on the most liberal offer we have ever made good for a lew weeks only We will send yon a full 12 oa bottle retail price 1 plus a regular sised boa of famous MuaeeU Wafers known throaahoei ft posntry as the orfiniMilk of Ms gnosis toMMs, plus the Denton tasoia Minor shows yon whet year skin tpeoiaHet seee all for only lit Dont alas oat on this remarkable otter DENTONS Facial Magnesia StLtCT PRODUCT, 1 rejefafT 44Mrs It, KWLaafWaadCtty,HY BQiRlbg Inclosed and SI alRe ease or stsape for which send me yomr speoial lntrodaotory combination a I a I i SVetcBI0L eneasalarsfjej 5 WaVaVwfC AOQerBVsT seiaai j 1 Crty r3 STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTUBY CO, INC WWU SERVICE CHAPTEE I A girl and a greyhound were running in the dark Not running away, not going anywhere running in a sort of rounded square, running with a desperate delight in running, in motion, in smooth and lovely speed In the morning there would be mountains above and beyond, belittling them, but in the intimate dusk the hills had their hour, large and mild and kind, brooding the earth below them Sometimes the girl looked up at them, but the dog kept her eyes on the dimmed, immediate foreground There was a certain similarity between them both young, fleet, with thin, strong legs and flat flanks and excellent wind, and both of a bronze brindle brown There was, likewise, a kinship of spirit, or at least of deportment, for each was shy, secret, disdainful Presently they stopped run ning and stood still, breathing deeply and easily, happily tired The greyhound pressed delicately against the girls knees and slid a long muzzle into a slender hanging hand Lightning the girl said absently Lightning, dear She turned toward the one open edge of the field Come The Santa Clara valley rolled out beneath them, twinkling and trem bling with lights, golden and crimson like a carnival, but just below them the windows of Danavale glowed gently Danavale was not a town It had over a dozen residences generously spaced in a gracious land scape, with orchards and vineyards and gardens, stables and oak groves and tennis courts and swimming pools, which formed a sort of architectural chronology from the Great grandmother Dana house, with its needless earlyseventies skimping of porch and hall, down to that strange, modern container of Ardine La Mont Dana The girl and the greyhound halted before the pioneer house It was narrowchested, narrowhipped, out moded as a calico wrapper or a bootjack, behind its low picket fence and its cinnamon pinks and china asters and candytuft She opened the gate and went up the dim path and rang the strident bell, and waited The greatgrandmother opened the door herself Sairy Lynn Come in I cant stay, Greatgranny Im late for dinner now My stars, I should say you are after seven Where you been, child She peered up at her out of eyes like embers Walking Didnt you know your beaus back I knew The old woman laughed a shrill, impish cackle And a dinner party and a new dress spread out on the bedand here you be, traipsin over the hills in the dark You better march yourself home, quicks ever you can step on it Therell be the devil to pay The great grandparents had crossed the plains in a covered wagon and Greatgrandmother Sarah Ann Kittredge Dana was, to all intents and purposes, still in it, well up in her nineties, content to potter about her house and dooryard and wait for the dutiful droppingsin of her daughters and granddaughters and greatgranddaughters I know, Sarah Lynn said somberly I cant help it A voice came down the narrow sudden stairs Hi Sarah Lynn Hello, Uncle Lynn Ill come up for a moment I cant stay She ran up the precipitate steps Lynn Dana lived with the ancestress on the upper floor of the old house He had been sitting in a chair for more than half his life approximately since the day he had made the winning touchdown for Stanford and failed to scramble up with his yelling teammates I cant stay, Sarah Lynn said again halting on the threshold of his door I should think not he looked at the clock You cant even be here My eyes deceive me At this very instant, in the habiliments of high festivity you sit at the festive board He regarded her linen shorts, her pullover, her brown, bare knees Duncan arrived I suppose so Lightning and I have been up in the hills He laughed Well, youre due down in the valley now, young wom an, and youd best be on your way Rather stay with you and Greatgranny, she said sullenly And wed rather have you But it isnt on the cards this evening Hop it, my dear Sarah Lynn leaned in the doorway for a long moment All right Ill go But I wont do it Nothing can make menot even Mother She departed swiftly, without farewells A small figure was waiting in the shadows of the big house of her father Hello, Penny Sarah Lynn said Miss Ethelinda Pennington had been her governess in the old days and was still a component part of the Edwin Dana household Sarah Lynn Dana was the lode star of her existence and she had not said ten words of praise to her in the 17 years she had been with her She spoke now in shocked rebuke Sarah Lynn Dinners waiting Mr Duncans been here since six Your mother is greatly disturbed Wherever have you been She was hustling her along a garden path toward a side door Running Running away Really, Sarah Lynn, at your age I wonder at you Not running away running round and round in circles, the way I always do, Penny, her charge said bitterly Never getting anywhere They went into the house and instantly there was a soft rustle and a Youre one a the dark ones muted exclamation and her mother was upon her, big and beautiful, sunnily sweet Darling she cried I know you couldnt have realized how late it is Are you quite all right Then it doesnt matter Youll be down just as soon as you possibly canin your sweet new dress She kissed her Hurry, darling Oh, Duncan This naughty child walked farther than she realized and she hadnt a watch, but shell be ready in two minutes A pallid youth who looked as if he might have been born in a dinner coat had come into the hall Sarah Lynn he said gladly She gave him a limp hand Hello, Duncan Ill hurry, Mother She ran upstairs Duncan followed Sarah Lynn onto the wide veranda, down the steps, onto the lawn The greyhound came toward them in lovely leaps but stopped in chill reserve at sight of Duncan, her ears flattening Ive always liked dogs, he said a trifle defensively, but I cant see this pooch very far Ive got a good Boston bull at home regular dog He came closer No Im not crazy about your hound but I am crazy about you, Sarah Lynn Duncan, please Lets not begin that all over again Im going to begin it again and finish it, this time Listen, Sarah Lynn Ive never wanted anything in all my life that I didnt get Its only because you cant have me Ever since you were born theyve handed you everything you cried forrattles and kiddiecars and skates and sleds and a pony and a car and a yacht Now you think theyre going to hand you me My mother, your mother But they wont they cant He laughed contentedly They dont have to Youll do it yourself Oh, Im not going to rush you I I can play a waiting game But just get it through your head that you belong to me Sarah Lynn thought he was rather pathetic with his fragility and hi, pallor and his elegance, casting himself for the character of the conquering male She detached herself, not ungently, walked away, stood looking up at the stars Suddenly a single planet separated itself from its fellow and moved smoothly across the sky Shooting star Flying star Plane Sometime, she told herself, sometime she would fly away in the night Homecoming Danas always paid prompt respect to the matriarch Sally Ann Dana, constant traveler and occasional author, would not even stop for her casual unpacking before she made her devoirs to the ancient head of her tribe Mercy Not ninetysix Not really I have the feeling that I must dash over therethat she may be gone any minute No no She is quite marvelously well, our precious little pioneer, Aunt Helena said But she has longed to see you Sally Ann Dana came near to her great grandmothers place and stood still to appreciate it, but the narrow front door opened suddenly and the old woman popped out Sally Ann And here you be, after traipsing the wide world over she chirped Come in Sal ly Ann My land My third daughter Mollys boy Wallies girl And I know moren that She peered up at her sharply Youre one a the dark ones Like me The traveler followed her into the tiny prim parlor with its marbletopped center table and the hairflowers framed on the wall Yes, I dare say I am, Greatgranny, and proud of it Course you are Every last one of us is, always We have what folks call getupandget Just naturally upn put out from wherever were at, north, south, east, west, land or sea Made that way, somehow She gave an elfin chuckle Queer Therell be pinkywhite, bluteeyed babies, towheaded, till you cant restlitters of em, and then all of a sudden, like a fly in a pan a milk, comes a dark one Set and rest you, Sally Ann Me, now, I headed west I know you didand arent we glad and grateful Wild to pioneer, I was sick a Sunday school and sewing samplers, but my folks wouldnt stir So I just upn went Tied up a few things and my Bible in my old plaid shawl and sneaked out after the folks was fast asleep, and walked the seven mile and crawled into one a the covered wagons and played possum till we was well under way There was a preacher among em, and the day I was fifteen he married me to Hank Dana ButGreatgrannywasnt that why you ran away Why you went Werent you in love with Greatgrandfather The ancestress stared and shook her head Never laid eyes on him till we was a week or more on, the way Sally Ann laughed And all these years Ive been nourished on that tender romance Guess some a the grandgirls from the East made that up, the old wuman said shrewdly Really Greatgranny, I wonder if youd give me a cup of tea Lynn, hes got a lunch waiting for you upstairs, and I guess likely hes wondering where you are She stepped quickly to the foot of the narrow, precipitous flight and called up Oh, Lynn Compny coming Fine came an answering masculine hail Yo ho, Sally Ann Send her upfast The returned traveler laughed aloud, gladly Ill see you again, Greatgranny, darling Its been so nice to Yes I want to tell you about Sairy Lynn, young Eds girl He married a smart woman from Detroit toney and determined Well, shes a thin, dark, closemouthed youngone, oddern Adams off ox Minute I clapped eyes on her in the cradle, I knew Well, Adelaide, you got one a the queer ones, I says, and it made her maddern a wet hen But its true youll see Say, mebbe youll take her off with you when you go Shed admire to put out somewheres, Sairy Lynn would Sally Ann shook her head Mercy, no, Greatgranny Im the last personI know nothing about chil dren, and, besides, Im alone and love it Im a lone wolf The ancestress regarded her gravely out of her bright, sunken eyes Were all lone wolves, us dark ones Looks like we ought to run together That youngone ought to get away, Sally Ann Sally Ann laughed She will, if shes any good Didnt I TO BE CONTINUED ItaUanTTemcHtoir For d Chair St TpHE chair set shown here is made of, ,,an , even, ta meshed cream linen, marlceM tSff in squares of Italian hemstitching Tiny scrolls in outline stitch with two diamonds in satin stitch aft embroidered in ill the outside cor ners The scroll motif is shown at lower left The tassels axe made by raveling strips tthejnaterinl and then rolling thexi The chair back piece measures 15 by 10 inches finished, and the chair arm pieces 7 by 7i inches Allow inch at all edges for iC the rolled hems The hemstitched squares measure 2 V incites taark them in pencil The method of hemstitching the rolled edges is shown here at A and B Remember that a moist thumb always helps in rolling an edge evenly Italian hemstitching is really just two rows worked together as shown at C and D To prepare the rows, draw two threads, skit four and then drawtwo more Readers who have received their copy of Mrs Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No 2 is now ready Ninety embroidery stitches fabric re pairing also table settings gifts, and many things to make for yourself and the children If you like hand work you will be pleased with this unique book of complete directions for every article illustrated Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents coin preferred Just ask for Book No 2 and address Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplamet St, Chicago, 111 T For Years Figure of Christ, Drawn by , Prisoner, Has Been Illuminated in Jail When the master switch is pulled each night in the Central District holdover cell block at police headquarters, and the prisoners settle down in darkness to what rest they can get on the steel boards, one light remains burning in a vacant cell, relates a writer in the St Louis PostDispatch The cell has been empty and the light has burned for five years, illuminating a figure of Christ on the cross which an unknown prison er, arrested on some charge since forgotten, penciled on the buff steel wall before being released The sentiment which led Chief of Police Joseph Gerk, since retired, to order the cell kept vacant from that time on also led prison guards to dub it The Holy Cell The drawing is ho amateurish effort It is complete except for the right arm Someone, either a policeman or a visitorno one remembers whichonce tried to finish the drawing but his poor effort was erased The drawing was discovered shortly after a prison guard, passing a row of cells, noticed a prisoner kneeling apparently in prayer, with his face toward the wall When the prisoner was removed later, the turnkey entered, turned on the light and saw the drawing The prisoner who had last oc, cupied the cell said he was not the artist In an effort to lcam which of many prisoners was responsible, prison guards studied notations of dates, names and even code messages on the cell walls One of the legends that has grown up about The Holy Cell is that a former prisoner once sent a postcard identifying himself as the artist Another is that the search was narrowed down to three prisoners but met a blank wall there Visitors are allowed to study the picture at close range Above, the drawing is an inscription with the letters I N R I, which stands for Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum, or Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews The eight bunks, the steel walls and the porcelain wash stand are kept spotless Some prisoners are kept at the holdover for federal authorities and others to await state trials The artist might have had several weeks or even months to complete his work Hidden Bfchefitr Few housewives realize the una derlying advantage of the use of a good lightoil furniture polish Most polish is used only for the luster it bestows on the chairs, tables, piano, woodwork in the, home Rubbing the polish on cleans the furnitureworks, up a glowand the outward effect is fresh and sparkling Butthat is only part of the housewifes reward For out of this domestic routine cbmes definite benefit to the furniture U A reputable,polish, with a light oil base, does what is known as feeding the finish The massage causes the oil to penetrate, seep into the pores of the woodjust enough to iubricate and keep it healthy Here, it is important to note that cheap polishes, are made with a heavy oil baseand are greasy and unpleasant to use The best polish made witha fine liglitoil baseis never greasy Applied on damp cloth1 according to directions, it is neatta use and proves a boon to the furniture Lack,of polishingor the use of a poor polishwill cause the finest wood to dry out, crack, spliffilwWood is a product of Nature and needs a certain amount of oily, moistness So polish thefywii tore regu larly Use a quality oil polishit pays For not onJLy doesthefurniture look betterit is betterlItr life, is preserved Jm WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE BL8WW AsrD P8SMES YOUR njRNJTURfr ti J ei warn Kmm m mm Ktfpa m B vSJv VSfe ym m m mmmrnmm The story of a brilliant woman aviator, soaring on wings of adventure and romance in a truly brilliant serial by the talented Ruth Comfort Mitchell Strait Gate is the tale of Sarah Lynn Dana, a nonconformist who refused to roost at home like the other Danes, but who found love and happiness in the un charted skies, riding to an ethereal rendezvous with the man she loved Begin reading Strait Gate today youTl want to follow every succeeding installment 4ftf floor tt CLEANS attPOLBS MOfS WA J 11 i Qooi MEKHAIIISE CM Be COJIStSTENTlY Advrtitd 000 More waaoeo ,, use bcedtr PoEsfc thafiaas , Vinfffbr futcttRv f weodwon fc iV r Afctw, , v V k S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday April 27 1938 tt Sr Trmr i he entire family endorses the reliable M V E R S X v, v 381 NCE o water system is installed, any interruption to its service becomes both aggravating and expensive Thousands of satisfied families enthusiastically endorse the absolute reliability of MYERS Water Systems They have learned thct you can count on a MYERS to respond when you turn the faucet Its troubleproof performance supplies you with woier at lowest possible cost MYERS Electric Water Systems are entirely automatic selfstarting, selfstopping, selfoiling Require a minimum of attention Ask for demonstration and latest catalog STANLEY DIMEEL OnDisplay at my oil station 8CJS32L If rHftf MOTiJtVi Conservation 9epi JO the year j copper mini j around The muskrat i a better swimmer than the mink A 50 yard swim under j the John Monks farm into shape water scarcely winds him Owing to the scareeity of mussel j the season has been shortened from, 3 monlh to 1 Tin ir shells are used in button mahi, In 1929 six and a half million pounds of mussels at a value oi 01, were taken and lf 7 in pearls In 1135 this had dropped to 8,7o worth of jmusels and IS3 worth of pcHs NEW RADIO PROGRAM Electric current in the two state parks for trailers will be supplied by underground wiring Permission has been granted the state military board to use 4,327 acres in the AuSable state forest an as artillery range There is not a chance of equalling the low record for forest fires mad last year The dry spring has increas ed the hazzard 22 fires occurcd in one day this month and 2000 acres were burned over at Turtle Lake State reforesting operation have started aprrotonutcly 27,000 trees will bo planted this year, mostly by CCC labor Michigans first closed seaon on pike ends April 30 The blue gill and sun fish season begin June 25 Ten year ago smelt were unknown in Wisconsin This yerr 6,00 000,000 lbs were taken there This year the daily perch catch is programs WMHL WIJ HmHed to 50 en the groat lakes and o,rh Stuidiy at G 25 on, inland streams In the United States there are Work similar to that of the Fen87 federal fsh hatcheries and 400 ton ro,jvt 0 , di cussed, and NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Any soldier who took part in the Battle of Getburg, can secure a round trip ticket to the celebration there July 1, 2, 3t by sending his name, regiment, etc to Henry Spaul ding, Lansing, Michigan, Secretary of the Gettysburg committee F G Jackson and L E Smith have organized the Livingston Paint Co and will manufacture paint Pinckney high school beat Dexter in the opening game 13 to 1 Quinn of Dexter broke his leg sliding into third Cunningham pitched for Dexter Dunning and McCluskey did not phiy with Pinckney on account of illness Leo Lavey and Guy Kuhn replaced them Ward Swarthout pitch ed for Pinckney Mrs Margaret Kearney 88, wa found unconscious in her home last Thursday, having suffered a stroke I of apoplexy The Eastern Michigan Edison Co has asked for franchise to run lines through the townships of Green Oak and Brighton Hoyt Bros, have lowered the er in t e pond for the purpose of til ting the land above the dam and making other repairs Ed Kearney of Souix City, Mrs Margaret Melvin of Nebraska, and Kate Brown of Wyoming were cal led lv re by the illnes of their mother Margaret Kearney Dan Plummer has moved onto the Iloviett farm west of Gregory Alex Mclntyre has rented his farm to his son, Clyde, and will move to town into the house he purchased of W E Murphy The high school team have been busy getting their ball grounds on A game has beer scheduled with the Ann Arbor high school team With o many games to play Ward Swarthout will have help and Myron Dun ning and Edward VanHorn are be ing groomed to take their place in the pitchers hex The regular lineup is H Swarfrut, c W Swavlhot t p Dunning lb VanHorn, 2b Kennedy, 3b P Clark, ss McCluskey, rf W Reason, cf L Hendee If NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO TODA John Chalker U laid up with the measels GOOD LIGHTING FOR A GAME OF BRIDGEjit 1 f Soil eiwsiun will be dramatized in a r vuUr radio eles for tiie first time ir a new pioarain over WLW, Cincinnati, aecoidhi to B C Ilehymer, manager of tlie Kenton Erosion Control 1reject, oi the Soil Conservation Service He invites fanneis and other intiiesLii id oils to tune in on the go on tha air Kasteni Standard Time, beginning April 30 osoc state hatcheries Gold fish are now taken in qualities from the great lakes, principal Lake Erie members of the 11 S,e ,, Short playli1 of the Soil wil ii jx taiT may artici ate , J Ming The Story be a feature of each The trout season starts today No Huoadea iVomineat fish under seven inches mayo be tak en and 15 fish in one day It has been suggested that CCC labor be used to restore some of the 385 old time lumber camps as tour ist Pttraction The rock temperature of the lower workings of the upper peninsula agricultural give discussleaders in Michigan will I siors from iive to time Questions on coil conservation will be invited j The Story of Denmark, Tennes see, which described the decline of j a prosperous community as result ot soil erosion, is the subject of the first script PROFESS N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Finekaey, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pern faJes a Specialty Phone Pinckney 10F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112a N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J EVehings by appointment Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney et Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING Will bo glad to giva estimates in the following installations Stokor Plttflibing or hot air heating NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Frm residential property and Lnhe Frontae a Specialty I Also Have City Property to frads Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckfcy, Much Electric pumps Water systems XXJ burners OTor 20 yoora experienco ill E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Alex Mclntyie has started up his bi ick yard Dr il F Siller has planted some vety fine tuples in front of W new rcidence Iiuin to Mr and Mrs John McCliines on Aril 23, a daughter After next Tuesday all saloons in Fiivingston county will be cload fur three years 1 lie six children of Mr and Mrs j, Fish have the measels ieojge lirown has a liorse that is LS years old and a do that is 10 J V Reason has built a picket feace around his house liorn to W Smith and wife on A ril 11, a daughter George Teeple has placed an awning in front of his bank James Morgan has moved bach to his farm in Unadilla from this vill age Messrs Claude Sigler and Wm I Black Wave connected a telegraph wire between their houses and now talk back and forth Teeple and Caldwell will sell the Champion binders this year Barney and John Lukey who went , v from here to Putte Mcadowrs, Calif, are earning 55 a month at mill there, Many of the people who emigr m B RIDGE isnt much fun if half the time is spent in frowning at cards in dim light, and peering across the tahle at a dummy hand only half visible Bridge to be enjoyed must be played with good lightingand that is exactly whatthis 300watt lamp provides Used with the new reflectortype floor lamp winch has a reflector bowl under the shade, this 300watt bulb will provide almost one hour of excellent illumination at a cost of only one cent And it is soft, pleasant lightingeasy on the eyes At your next bridge party instead of huddling in cramped discomfort next to an inadequate, oidtashsoned bm lamp try this new type of lighting with its sense of freedom ami jiiixauon Lean back in your chair and enjoy yourself Revel in the soitplcasant illumination of a 300watt reflectorbowl floor lamp, You cin afford itits cost is only about a penny an hour THE DETROIT EDIS01fCOMPANY nca mmmm SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Gaitrcll, that this Hoard appi the sum of 1 0000 to the Fa April Seion 1938 igan Tourist Association, for Tuesday, April 12, 1938 Rising in Livingston County Pursuant to statute, the Doard Upon motion of iartreli, which of Supervisors for the County ofIdul7 supported by IFtchlei sawj Livingston, convened at t h e i r adjourned until onethirty 1 M rooms, in the Court House, on Tues n tt e Mil niidver ii ried Court leaving House, each the building Kooin, ii ne ,ii,l hiiore Carried Fpon motion of Bert Clark, which was was duly supported by Gartrell, Hoard I,UY adjeurned, subject to the call of the Chairman of the Board i day, April 12, at 11 A M and upon1 ed to Cash City Kansas, a year agoroll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present will return to Michigan Dave Bennett has purchased the office building of Dr HF Sigler and will remove it to a lot near the depot where he will remodel it into a house Mrs Estella Graham and two little children have moved here from Detroit and will build a house on Mill Street, George Clarks team ran away with him Friday They hit a post in front of Mann Brothers store throw ing George out of the buggy Not much damage was done Ezekiel Pearson, 63, was married to Mrs Cassie Pettibone, 50, of Ypsilanti last Sunday I S P Johnson received word Monday that his brother, lArthur fell from a scaffold while working in a mill at Okemus and wes killedHe Afternoon Session Apr roved, Henry J Itsell ChairMoved by Ross, and sujiorted by man Duncan, that the Chairman in apt ounterigned, John A Hagman, pointing his regular Committees, i Clerk Brighton TwpHenry T Ross Brighton CityGuy Pitkin CohoctahCarl Raddata ConwayRoss J Robb DeerfieldRalph Wiggins GsnoaHenry J Itsell Green OakWm Duncan HamburgJ Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Glendenning Howell CityW Harry Gartrell Howel TwpFred Berry IoscoLyle Redinger MarionW Burr Clark OceolaClyde Hetchler PutnamNorman Reason TyroneBert Clark UnadillaRalph Glenn that he appoint a Committee to be known as a Conservation Committee, coristing of three members Carried Moved bv Ross and supported by Duncan, that the Chairman appoi,,t the various committees fur the ensuing year, within ten days from this date, and that the Clerk be instructed to notify the several Supervisors of their appointments, and that iid Supervisors be and are hereby authorized to art on said committees Htate of Michigan County of Livingston, S S, 1, John A Flan nan, County Clerk in a K, fif tIi County aforesaid do heiijr certiiy that the foregoing is a tiUe and correct transcript of the orginal proceedings of the Board, of Supervisors for said county at a meeting held on Tuesday, April 12th, 1938, and of the whole thereof In Testimony Whereof, I have hero nto st my hand and affixed from the date of their appointment ihfi Soal oi the County and Court and notification thereof Carried th 14lh day April, A D 1988 1 Moved by Gartrell and supported SEAL by Reason, that the dog Warden, establish a dog pound, and that the operator of said pound be allowed the sam of 25c per day for each dog, John A Hainan County Chti not to exceed a period of five day, Moved by Duncan and supported All persons desiring to redeem any DEFENDS TITLE Julius Aschrnbrenner Jr will dewas 41 years old and leaves a wife n, , ,, , , , ,, and two children y GIendenmnK that w Harry Gar dog from said pound shall pay at the fend his wrestling title next week at Wm Hackleyof Oceola committtre11 be elected temporary Chairman, rate of 50c cents per day and also Ypsilanti ed suicide Sunday by hanging him Carried furnish a do for said do At We understand that his opponent gelft Moved by Ross, and suDported b the end of 5 days the warden shall js Harry Michael, the colored negro Burr Clarkthat the Board prorod dispose of all dogs not redeemed and star from Highland Park 1 Chelsea has organized a base ball team with John Cummins as capt jt the election of a permanent Cic About 100 friends of Dr and Mr3 man, for the ensuing year Carried Gamber who are moving to McBride gave them a surprise Friday evening After an evening of merrymaking, Reverend Thurston in behalf of the guests presented the Gambcrs with an upholstered rocker and silver tea set Hamburg hs organized a baseball team Eli Snyder is mgr, and Capt the tax paid on The fee for harbor Pill Thompson, a wrestler who ing said dogs shall be paid by the fought Aschenbrenner several timet County Clerk, upon presentation of was seriously hurt when he jnet Mia duly authorized and approved bill chael last weekso from all appear of the County Dog Warden Carried, ances this promises to be a worth Moved by Ross and supported by while exhibition Eckhart, that the County Treasurer be allowed the usual sum of 10000 Henry Ford, in person, vh Tourist Association, appeared before for the copying of delinquent tax Manchester last week and the Board relative to an appropria returns Carried cheater Chamber of rw tion, for the purpose of advertising Moved by Duncan and supported they have a definite statement that the Tourist business in Michigan, by Raddati, that the Janitor be im he will start OMrattaa at hit Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhprt, that Henry Itsell, e elected permanent Chairman for the envuing year, rarried Mr Davis of the Eat MH Viivilftiititaa,, US, v, jv iKfaafv4 ,,vi m t 4 Wi H 2 if tf , P J j ir The Pinckney Diapateh Wedac April 27 1938 aTiiji Howell Theatre 9 Hamburg Wed One NiSht Only THE SHADOW Wiih RITA HAYWORTH, CHARLES QUIGLEY, l Hit 2Faonily Night very Wed 15c Adults NO TIME TO MARRY with RICHARD MARY ARLEN ASTOR ARTHUR LOFT Thurs, Fri VIRGINIA DALE April 2829 WILL ROGERS in 3 ss Comedy, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With KENT TAYLOR, EVELYN VENABLE MICKEY ROONEY, LOUISE DRESSER HLUrON CHUKChiLL and STFPH1N FETCHIT News Sat, Ap ril SO Double Bill Short Subject Mat 2 P M 10c 20c f COURAGE OF THE WEST With BOB BiLR, LOIS JANlARY Cartoon CHARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO With WARNER OLAND Sun, Mem, 1 vo May 1, 2, 3 MARTHA RAYE in Mat Sim 2 P M Cont a COLLEGE SWING with GtiORGE LURNS, GRACIE ALLEN, BOB HOPE, EDWARD EVLiti i JiOKTON, BEN BLUE, BETTY GRABLE, and JACKIE COOCAN DONT MISS FAMILY NIGHT EVERY ALL ADULTS 15c WEDNESDAY oniins IjntontiiiY Her Jungle ove In Old Chicago Jezebel Penrod and Hi Twin Brother Hamburg hive, No 892 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee J presiding Guests were Mrs Mildred Kleine, district deputy, and MrsA Sehoeohals, commander yndSfrs Florence Pickett, record ueftper of the Howell Hive The name of Mrs Leah McMicael way balloted upon for membership and accepted Artnotmrment was made of the TriCounty convention to be held at Lansing, Thursday, April L8 Mrs Nellie J Pearson, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that a birthday party to be held in June honoring those members whose birthdays occur in April, May, and June, with potluck dinner at noon each one to receive a gift they do not want It was voted to hold the next meeting, Tuesday, May 3rd, in the evening ice cream and cake to be served v ith Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus a the committee in charge j Official reports were given by Mrs Fjmily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie FerJ man Remarks were made by the guests With Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as committee, budge keno was played first prize was won by Mrs Lucy Haggadore, second by Mr Blanche Pryer and consohtion Ly Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus on draws A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs Glenn Dorton Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary Cue 4x were Mrs, Rert Borton, Mrs Burnstrum, Mrs Edward DomkeMrs A Dqmke and son, Mrs E Smith, and daughter, Betty, and Mrs S Klersey of Detroit and Mrs Warner Todt of Hamburg village Dinner was to gather up personal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your VALUABLES in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit Ii Member surance Corporatfon All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor focttet Mowers Mjr tardea has never been so beautiful t this year after I applied Vigoro, writes Mr W H Bateman, 1936 West Utad Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rotes popples and pinks, were awarded first prises, Clean, dottle, weedless, and Odor laas Vigoro U the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask yoar dealer about this new sden tifte plant food so eaeil y appliedthe most flsctive and economical you can bay u i freosfrawpatWpan feoa Swift Company product For Better Flowers Garden TEEPLE HARDWARE XwWWWkWtfWWVW,WWbWV,WWftrWtffc Plainfield Sunday n be given a pa ers Day hoiv aclnnj, server Sunday Mv Mh there will iiil to on ivu Moth r, w I no proline in i he imorning May Mh ilitre few days The formal opening of the Lakeland Golf and Country Club will be next week end il during special nuiMiui School Hour April 2i, Corivintlon at Thn Rev and Mr,, kv King nui,vliUiv i at Mr and Mrs hd Rev and Mrs it will be a the Sunday in at Tarkers attended the Corner last The Green and White Chubbs Cor i i u mu Ders 4H Club ha and Mrs erved by the guests The afternoonrhomas Mosher for lead The ffi was spent p aymg bridge Mrs Bor are lrc , iuddy SmoIlet Vice, v , r t0n, ret1VCd mny nico giftS Vnd Ps, Alberta Dinkel Sec Tommy Sunday evumi supper true M of cards t , lommyj Mis MadK Jack ill Lanshi Maditc Alton OHiampauRh of Lansing Th hL i r, ,Moshc murncd with hr aunt and unclouji, vMtmK Wayne Wiiiams 2 M, A,a I artnan oiTolodo charlotte Mohr and Mary Ho ton spent Sunday with her father, Wm esian an Loos j Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent vun n 77 , fro, ,,,day UU, Sunday i6,t 11 55, Dan Brooks and si,ted of mm Qn,j , hi iea oi a man and woiiau, a baby Mr NUUE Hai,ht and An,oSy e fd t Pickett have returned home after the SUger beet m t0 th I spending three weeks with Mr Pickand Mrlelts daughter, Mrs Don DuBois and Ihuibi family and grandson, Elwood Kisby day with Mr and Mrs C A, Mapes and wife at shepherdX Crawford and family of j Mr Mary K RoyceWHo has been Gregory will he the WM Uivet an alteiuied the iiir Weilneday j Lottie larrell and Mr Clement Chailea Calbreatij put last their daughter, Mrs family at Ypsilanti Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney near Caro from Ardith and PegCalico tea Thursday Lloyd Jacob is suiTering a nervous breakdown after the measels Mr Carl Topping of Midland was in town for the week end Rev D W Ryan is putting a new roof on Mr and Mr, i 1 Guas house Mr Eiwin llutuii i building an addition to his ham Betty Ann 1ahn of Detroit spent the pat vvi k with lur grandfather mid uTandinotlHr, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Anna lhani vi home from Detroit over tln week end Dale Holrnes ws home from the Howell San for iinmr Sunday Mr and Mrs, Dmine Jacobs wire Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Kishr at their cottage at Patterson Lake Mis Gertie Coli Stockbridge called a on Mr and Mr Or Mr ard Mr Ioiu the prouri paients of a new boy Mr and Mrs Dunne Jacobs called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Anna and Harry Iiam called children spent Sunday with Carl Bol Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale Mr and Mrs Lawion Guass and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs H Guass and children from near Stock bridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, F E Guass uid Irene of Wednesday Jiroh Peterson arc and Fay Okemos Lob Watson of liowell spent the week end witli Curl Bollinger and family Mi, Roy Wright gy Cranna pent Sunday with Wardi C wick and family Liuin to Mr and Mrs Laurence Pelersou Friday, April, 22nd a son They arc being cared for at the ho1 mo of her parent j Roberta Munsell entertained her Sunday School Class Friday Evening Their teacher, Mr James Caskey and Reverend Cruthcrs, wree also iprosent A potluck supper and ga mes were enjoyed before the busi, ness meeting and the election of the officers i Mr and Mr James Tharr of De troit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtkc Mr and Mrs Disco Drown and sons of Howell spent Sunday with his parent, Mr and Mrs C E Drown and Ernie Mrs Dewey Breniser and children were in Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Ronald Foelkler and Lakeland linger and family Belle Liming and Willard Collins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Billic Muitatia Mrs Dewey Breniser and Mrs Guy Kuhn were Jackson visitors one day last w6ek Mr and Mrs C H McRorie called on Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall recently Mr and Mre Wm Rose brought Mrs Flora Gallup home Sunday af visiting her ton and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce at Lansing has gone to Kalamazoo to visit her daughter, Mrs Harvey J Murphy and family Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn entertained at dinner Saturday night, Mrand Mrs Floyd E Weeks and two daughters, Lorna and Elizabeth of Gaylord Edward Bennett of Lansing has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs ALmira Bennett Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore Jpent the week end with Mr Hagad ores paroit Mr and Mrs John W Haggadore at Imlay City Mrs Nellie J Pearson and her neice, Barbaradell Way, Wayne Wil liams and Alton Ochampaugh visited Mr and Mrs Charles Swales in Det roit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit were overnight guests Saturday of John D Moore and family Mr and Mrs, Joe Basydlo had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs, Glenn Cheney of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Don Risden of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jule Adele Ball attended the regular meet ing of Webster Grange at Webster Congregational Community House Thursday night The program consisted of songs, recitations, and folk dances A business meeting and din ner followed Mr and Mrs James DeWolf en umvs Fixing It for Father A Three Act Comedy to be presented by the Senior Class of Pinckney high school at the High School Auditorium on Saturday May 7, 1938 CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of speaking PROF JOHN RISDON of Wettport College VINCENT YOUNG L ESTHER BERQUIST his daughters JEANADAiViS Mri I C Zuser, who has been tponoing tiv winter at Miama, Flor tlia haK returned to open the LakeIflfld Hotl for the summer season Ur d Mr, OaUas Joe8 tjTSS visiting her mother and Mr and Mrs Cooper in Millville Evelyn Stoffler and Lyle Bowdish Albeit Beet of St Catherines, were in Detroit last week Canada, pent the week end with Mr j Mr and Mrs John Hertlien have and Mrs, Bruce Euler j moved into the tenant house of J L Fred Brookmiller and family, who Donohue have been living on the I Shipley axm here have mover to another farm near Northville Mr Shipley W C Devereaux and wife of Cinand wife of Brighton have moved cinnatti spent the week end with back into their farm house, sharing Mr and Mrs Ben White it With Mrs Sarah Case Mr and Mrs Ed Kemper and a granddaughter of Toledo, Ohio, spent A few days at their cottage there The Misses Yvonne, Patricia and f Mary Jo Kettler of Eaton Rapids viiited their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Jfrs Harry Lee, last week Mr and Mrs H A Lee and son, The Haines family swingsters will play at the play at the Dexter high school auditorium Thursday night Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie E Cnduer wce guosts ot Air and Mrs Charles Runciman near Stockbridge Sunday, at a birthday party honorUP, iiog, Wolf of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Leslie DeWolf and daughter, Joyc Ann Mr and Mrs Vince Wiseman, and son, Gary Vince Fred DeWolf, Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf and Miss Helen Stevens Mr and Mrs Wm, Winkelhaus entertained at a homecoming Sun day Guests were their sons and daughters and families, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters of Chicago, Illinois Robert S Ward and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs L Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and three children Pinckney high school base ball team lost at Dexter Tuesday, IS to jey Tuesday on foot, Th party co o ELINOR BEATRICE DICK CUNARD, his brotherinlaw JOHN CARPENTER EMMA BLANCHARD his sisterinlaw MARY HOISEL WILLIAM MERTON his boyhood friend EDSIL MEYER HAROLD Mertaas son FRANCIS SHEHAN HARRY CHALMERS, in tove wiih Beatrice RALPH OTWELL JACK DENTON, in love wiih Elinor TELESPHORE BOURBONNAIS FANCHON LA VONDE the widow RUTH NASH AUNTLIZE autocrat of the Risdosi household 7 MARY OTWELL ACT I Livingroom of the Professors home At Westpiort near New York 600 oclock Friday evening, ACT II The same 7 15 P M ACT III The same 800 P M CURTAIN RISES AT 815 P M ADMISSION ADULTS 25a CHILDREN 15c RESERVE SEATS ON SALE AT DRUG STORtt SPECIALTIESSinging 6th and 7tn Grades Tap Dancing Rita Kennedy Muriel Read Rosemary Read I I1 fc IH I JU c,Jdry , ,,, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 27, 1938 New and Pretty Fashions ND you can make them for yourself with the greatest of i Send for the patterns right wen if you havent done sewing, theyre quick and to follow Each is accompaby a complete and detailed chart that answers your evquestion Gay and Perky Apron Its exactly right to call this stty apron a fashion, because fits as well as a dress and has I SI 178 i 1479 an animated charm of its own It iitively will not slip off the ihoulders when you have both hands in the dishpanor any other timeand it completely protects your dresses from spatters and spots Make it of linen, gingham or percale and trim it with bright braid Dress With Bolero This charming dress has details that belong in the very forefront of fashionyou see them in the most expensive models The shirr ing at the waistline, the flare of the skirt, the wide shoulders, with puff sleeves, the whole effect of swing and gayety, make it smart est of the smart In silk print, flat crepe, taffeta or for summer wear linen or sheer silk, this dress will be lovely Be sure to wear a flower at the neckline, too The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires l7 yards of 35inch material, with 5 yards of bias banding or braid to trim 1478 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material for the dress and 1 yards of 39inch material for the jacket SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 WWacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Ball SynmeftteWXU Suvie Do You Want to Learn How to Plan a loHotlve Met Get This Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudlss R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Qoudiss, 6 Eait 39th Street, New York City, for a free copy of his bulletin, Help ful Hints on Planning a Laxative Diet The bulletin gives concrete suggestions for combatting faulty elimination through correct eating and proper habits of hygiene It gives a list of laxative foods and contains a full weeks sample menus A post card is sufficient to carry your request Still Waters Take heed of still waters, they quick pass awayHerbert SEEDS, SOIL and CLIMATE THE soil and climate of this part of the country are an open book to the seed experts who breed and select pedigreed Ferrys Seeds In their experimental gardens, they have perfected seed varieties that are at their best under these conditions Youll find these seed varieties in the familiar redandsilver Ferrys Seeds store display The unique FerryMorse SeedBreeding Institute has spent years to bring them to perfection Select your seeds from the Ferrys Seeds displayall have been tested this year for germination and further tested for truene88 to type 5c a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FERRY S SEEDS CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Motor oil free of every impurity addfreedut b the scientific achieve ment of Quaker States four great, modern refineries The finest Peonsylvsnis oil is transformed into a per fected lubricant, so pure that motor troubles 4pe to sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome Your car will run better, last longer with AeiaU Free Quaker State Retail price, 35 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pennsylvania WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKThe Nazis havent bothered Frau Katherina Schxatt Unlike the Pompadours and Montespans, usually among the first victims of political upheavals, Austrias GnaeFratt Katie Immune to Nazi9 Ban dige Frau, as Slain Boar f Studded With Jewel Emperor Francis Joseph called her, has ridden the surfboard of dynastic and political change for nearly 60 years She is now eightytwo, doing crossword puzzles, disclaiming knowledge of the current cataclysm, but longing for the good old days In those days, she was pretty Katie Schratt, a dancer in the Burg theater, which was under the patronage of the emperor After a hit performance, with the emperor attending, she obtained an audience Sire, she said, with a low curtsey, we cannot, maintain ourselves on the salaries yon pay I owe 50,000 for my costumes The emperor promised a new benefice for the theater and said he would help her take care of her debts She was backing gracefully to the door when the emperor said Gnaedige Frau, why do you leave us She stayed 40 years, in a snug little villa by the palace gates The emperor, after a hard day swinging the scepter, used to drop in at Frau Katies, split a bottle of Pilsener and sing a few songs She knew all the mellow old tunes which he par ticularly liked She used to darn his socks and tell him when he needed a hair cut She refused to accept gowns or jewels, always remaining the Gnaedige Frau, but the emperor, by an amusing artifice, induced her to accept a fortune in gems He was a famous huntsman He told her he was sending her a wild boar he had killed She saw no harm in that When it arrived, it had diamond earrings, a diamond necklace and bracelets and a diamond breastpin, and its back was studded with precious Hapsburg jewels The money lenders got them, after the emperors death She was supposed to know more of the secrets of the realm than any other person She guarded them carefully, but did reluctantly reveal a few details of the Mayerling tragedy of 1889 She said Archduke Rudolf shot himself, after killing Baroness Vetsera Thats the ver sion of the film now running It would make a good story if somebody could take Frau Schratt to see Mayerling and have her write a critical review VfARK ETHRIDGE becomes iV1 czar of the radio industry It is hard to think of Mr Ethridge as a czar, or even a third assistant Simon Legree, but he clicks neatly as an able, deft, diligent and resourceful executive While Mr Ethridge is only fortyfour years old, he is of the type of W, rMr oldiine legman Kaato L,zar newspaper man, Began Career with an insatiable as a Leg Man appetite for news A native of Meridian, Miss, with soft southern speech and instinctive courtesy, he ought to be an excellent troubleshooter for the radio, rather than a czar He was a reporter on the Meridian Dispatch, studied at the University of Mississippi and romped on up through grades to the managing editorship of the Macon Ga Telegraph He was with the New York Sun in 1926 and his old friends there have been nominating him today for a loud cheer in this corner He was lured back to Macon, went thence to the Richmond Va Times, of which he was publisher, and later became general manager of the Louisville CourierJournal and Louisville Times He spent the year 1933 in central Europe, on an OberUnder Trust fellowship, studying politics and economics and the only touch of anticlimax in his careerthe Versailles treaty The radio has picked a man who knows the social and educational boxscore as well as good entertainment He is still general man ager of the CourierJournal, up and coming in the new enlightened leadership of the South His czar job is unsalaried 6 Consolidated Nws Features WNU Service Talks Too Fast A certain doctor had the habit of interjecting the phrase of course every little while as he spoke, just as others say Dyou see or dont you know But he said of course once too often For, once, when a patient was very ill, I hurried to him, and, of course, ht died What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Discusses LAXATIVE FOODS Nationally Known Authority on Food Shows How Right Diet Can Help You to Avoid Health Hazards of Faulty Elimination By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 39th Street, New York T HOUSANDS of men, women and children are alive today because we have learned how to prevent many types of infections and how to cure diseases which once caused untimely deaths We have reason to be proud of the achievements of science in fighting disease and length ening the span of life But toe should be ashamed of the fact that hundreds of thousands of individuals are not getting the most out of lifeindeed they are not realizing half their potentialities because improper eating and faulty habits of hygiene cause them to suffer from that great evil of civilizationconstipation EVILS OF CONSTIPATION Someone has called constipation the most deadly disease, and while this may seem like an extreme statement, it becomes justifiable when one realizes the untold misery and wretchedness that may result when food residues remain to stagnate and putrefy in the body Constipation muddies the complexion, dulls the eye and befogs the brain It causes a general feeling of discomfort and fullness in the abdomen, lack of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, a feeling of lassitude and a tendency to become easily fatigued By weakening resistance, it opens the way to numberless dis eases Serious complications, such as irritation of the appendix, may occur as a result of the friction of hard masses of waste against the delicate walls of the intestine Piles have frequently been laid at the door of faulty elimination Do you wonder that I consider prompt, regular elimination the keystone of good health Its importance is readily understood when you consider the processes by which food is digested and absorbed FATE OF FOOD IN THE BOOT From the mouth, food passes down the esophagus into the stom ach, where it is penetrated by the gastric juice It then passes into the small intestine where it is mixed with the secretions of the liver and the pancreas Here the nutritive elements are absorbed by minute, hairlike tubes which line the intestinal walls These tubes converge into the blood vessels and lymphatics which transport nourishment to all parts of the body Undigested residues pass into the large intestine or colon, where they are normally moved along by a series of muscular contractions known as peristalsis, and finally evacuated The amount of the evacuation varies in bulk with the amount of indigestible roughage contained in the food When there is insuffi cient bulk to promote normal peristalsis, waste accumulates and we have the condition known as constipation with all its resulting evils Bacteria prey upon the stagnating material, producing poisons which may be absorbed by the body There is not the slightest excuse for allowing this condition to de velop For the misery and wretchedness of constipation may easily be avoided by including in the daily diet sufficient laxative foods, that fs, those rich in fiber or cellulose BULK OR FIBER ESSENTIAL Because of their fibrous framework, plant foods are our chief source of cellulose or bulk, and therefore, our greatest aid in pro moting normal elimination Vegetables and fruits are sworn foes of constipation, and unrefined ce reals are also extremely valuable SOME LAXATIVE FOODS Foods with an exceptionally high residue include raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds dried fruits, as apricots, prunes, figs and raisins raw vegetables such cooked vegetables as onions and leafy greens the legumes, that is, dried peas and beans whole grain cereals and bran Among the vegetables, dont overlook cabbage, lettuce, celery, spinach, brussels sprouts, string beans and green peas Foods which tend to form a little gas in the intestines, including spinach, onions and cauliflower, are also useful stimulants to intestinal movement In addition to providing cellulose, the acid fruits, such as oranges, lemons and grapefruit, act as a mild stimulus to increased peristaltic motions NEED FOR VITAMIN B Another important factor in promoting normal elimination is vitamin B, which has been shown to be essential for good muscular tone and activity of the digestive tract Investigations with experimental animals have demonstrated that it requires twice as long to empty the large intestine when the diet is deficient in vitamin B Yeast, egg yolk, milk, whole grain cereals, liver and green leafy vegetables are good sources of this vitamin LIQUIDS ESSENTIAL A sufficient quantity of liquids is likewise necessary to prevent the contents of the lower intestine from becoming too hard for easy evacuation In addition to water, the diet should therefore contain an abundance of milk, fruit juices and other beverages Acidophilus milk and buttermilk are especially beneficial Fats and oils, used in moderation, act as gentle lubricants REGULAR HABITS It is most important to eat at regular hours and to establish regular times for evacuation, as Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C Houston Coudiss has put at the disposal of readers of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York city He will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nu trition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him in matters of personal hygiene Ifs not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful attention Address him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City this is a great aid to body rhythm Guard carefully against overeating, for this practice is a fre quent cause of constipation When the digestive system is overworked, none of its functions can be efficiently performed The homemaker is largely responsible for safeguarding her family against the dangers of faulty elimination For she has it in her power to plan meals that will help normal individuals to avoid the curse of constipation Questions Answered Mrs B T MDo not worry if your child prefers the egg yolk to the white The white is chiefly protein, and he can easily obtain protein from other foods, especially milk But the yolk contains an abundance of minerals and vitamins in addition to protein and fat Nutritionists have determined that the inclusion of one egg yolk daily in an otherwise adequate diet is an effective method of balancing the intake and output of iron in a childs diet Miss S BNo, the generous use of cream cannot be considered as a substitute for taking milk as a beverage or in cooked dishes Cream is much higher in fat and contains less protein, minerals and vitamins, with the exception of vitamin A Cream de serves to be included in the dietary for its vitamin A content, but it should not replace milk Mrs A McK Strawberries contain vitamins A, B and C Recent experiments indicate that they rank with citrus fruits and to matoes as a source of vitamin C e WNUC Houston Goudiss19388 ftWMNGi ill I I1LNV orf THE WATEHMCLOM SEUST THAT 0W Vowe , E c ivj m cgj Norge exclusive flexible interior arrangements 12 different variations in most modelsgive you more usable apace , extra room for large roasts, turkeys, tall bottles Come in and see the Watermelon Teat that proves itl Be sure to see the Norge before you buy 10YEAR WARRANTY ot U0 tU1 eotf aS on the Rollater eompttnJon salt yes buy today will still be In effect bi l94t Only Norfe hat the terplss powered Rollator costpfeaaot that makes cold by rtvohrinf slowly hi pemwaent bath of pfottcttnf oil Theft why ft Rollator costprtssioe wittsdesife t Norfecairles a lOYeaf Warranty mm o t Mr ore 388 500 m mm See Your Nearest Norge Deafer A Valuable Norge Dealer Franchise May Be Open in your Community, For roll particular, write MMO WtTWtUTINQ COMFAMY, 100 tekeee Avesae, Detroit, Mlcst DiatfUmton fa Thaiy Wednesday April 27 1938 Vr s WP Sil SO I tepu tKifii,32i Washington News News Letter By Congrestmaii Andrw Tnu The House and Senate Conference Committee on the Revenue Revision Bill which early last week seemed at an impasse last Friday agreed on a compromise by which the undistributed profits tax will be retained in modified form and the present system of taxing longterm capital trails abolished The compromise wasannounced by Senator Harrison Of Mississippi chairman of the Sen ateFinance Committee and head of the Senate conferees His statement opened the way for final competition of conference work on the measure Uoth Harrison and Doughton the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee declared that the agreement should reassure business and Harrison said that he believed the Senate would accept the compro iiiise, and since the bill as it was reported from conference approximated the one pascd by the House the only possibility of the antiadminsitration forces have to defeat the bill is when I the Senate considers the conference report Capital Gain The House acceded with only a light modifications to the Senate version of the 15 per cent flat capi tal gains tax and it was on this basis tint the compromise between the House and Senate was made The undistributed profits tax, however, near ly caused a rift in the conference meeting, and it was only because the slight modifications granted by the House included a time limit of two years on the efect of the tax that it was finally passed and accepted by a majority of the group This means, however, that Congress must reopen the matter before March 15, li41 when 1140 tax returns are due Roth the House and Senate conferees were unamimous in a desire to ammend certain inadequacies and faults in the present tax laws, and it was the desire to prevent the revenue measure from being locked in conference, A SINGULARLY well conducted service mark t dwith beauty rare Appointment that add dignity and ex perience that caret for every detail PHSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOt FIMCKNSY MICH IOA Classified Want Ads FOR SALEMixUd Hay Albert Shirley, Jas FOR SALEEating pots bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Rocfcev FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 ycar, old own sisters C R Bradley, South Lyoi, Mich FOR SALE6 room llouse, full base ment garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Pinckney FOR SALFBuffVtDTnlngnRoom Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares Hike Pankhoff Pinckney The Last Word in ReSrigeration LAVEY HARDWARE Fod touring or pony ani Wanted to Exchange car for small horse buggy Jmies M Tobin JV13G lii mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALE1933 Ford V8 Truck Good Steel Box Phone 51F2 Stockbridge Dump FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new and so die at the adjournment of the i Iioovers and rcbuilt All makes from Congress, that finally served as a n 5M up Als0 servku an makeg of deciding factor in settling the House cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 M Senate troubles Wage and Hours Declaring that inevitable wage cuts of a depression are already up1 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN on the Nation, the House Labor Com1 l4 KM, 206a DexterPinckney road mittee Friday said the need for the WANTED TO BUYOld Buildin especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris FOR RENT1G0 acre farm, khoi as the Charles Love farm, 8 mil northwest of Pinckney Cash rent, Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mic 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Bal Chicks Send for prida list and am1 money on your chicks this gprin Hatches off each Monday and Thill day Squire Hatchery, 218South Mic Howell, Mich FOR SAEOak wood, 275Teat Tamarack, 200 , Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALETom Thumb popco3 R K Elliott, Pinckney wuamsseaamamn Fri April 29 oo 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired huuse, floored attic, lHL , ihjill ll rocj lor 100 hens stable for w gamge, electricity in every building Sat, April 30 enactment of the new compromise wages and hours bill by this Cungres is urgent In a majority report on the measure, the Committee pointed to the sharp decline in business actcd all around, free and clear for ivity and declared enactment of the 1,400 cash Owner legislation essential to tfjrestail aj Tanse Bodia vicious spiral of deflation which, if 11 OK SALE woTordson Tractors allowed to gather sufficient strength A model A and T Also some good may threaten the foundation of gov bailey seed eminent itself The majority assert Djter Reechko, Gregory, Mich ed that unless wage levels are main j FOiSAXETwoBroir2rTurkey taincd on at least a costofliving Gobblers basis, the unprecented demands Mls Mary McCluskey upon the Federal and State Govern ments for relief must continue FOR SERVICE Registered Dvrocj Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 153 acres, V cated 3 miles southwest of village o Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SATEJohnbeere plow Phone No 18F2 riding Hugh Doolittle Vi X Coffee 17 Prunes Sunsweet 2 Li Fkg Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Rolled Oats Hersheys Corn Meal 5 Lb Bai 21 Legislation Imperative The payment of oppressive wages is not only detrimental to interstate commerce, but also casts a direct FOR SALE6 room house with Oni acre, 17105, M3G at Plainfield CI ose estate Make Offer Mac In tyre 1130 Majastic Bld Detroit Michigan FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer 1 tr burden of such employees upon the, , Government the report continued,1 Also new one hor wan 0ne 5 Lb Bag 17 Small 5 Syrup 10 Bakers X63S 13 15 Can 10 Pineapple i Oz Baking Pwdr tzt Potatoes Pk 17 4The Government cannot indefinitely provide what is in effect a subsidy for such employers to maintain fair labor standards in the face of wage cuts by cornmittee also pointed out that within three years this measure would make a minimum 40 cents per hour wage and a maxium 40 hour a week the law of the land for persons engaged in interstate commerce, The commktee expressed the hope that State legislatures will adopt similar if nothigher standards for intrastate commerce Government Gold , Last week the Treasury weighed the prpblem of how fast the 1,400, 000,000 of gold recently desterilized should be allowed to flow into the Morse eulivatotj and other tools C A Dinsmore, 1 miles east Pinckney on M36 of FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two chiseling competitors The and three joar olds Corner of Hin chey and Schafer roads Six mil north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike FOlTsALE 2 whliel trailer ih rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plate Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle countrys credit structure in order,F0R ,LJrrRiy FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a men with buzz saw If interested soo Eli Aron 1 milias northeast of Pinckney Built brooder Established 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Year T f Sife Hanking J Life Begins at Forty 3 not to put it out of balance The noney will be disbursed from the Treasurys working balance at the rate of 50,000,000 a week replac ing an equal amount which would otherwise have been borrowed i Treasury bills short term loans from , banks The first 50,000,000 chunk F0R RENT40 acre farm for patof desterilized gold was added last ture or srin croPB Good ,Bnd Plw houses We will daliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr OLTLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phpne 51 arks We Deliver t all Timet week Hanry Ford Many of Michigans political leaders, foremost of whom is Governor Frank Murphy, have long had the open sesame to the White Houso This week one of Michigans busines leaders is scheduled to visit at the White House in the person of Henry Ford The topic of Mr Fords con ference with the president is unknot, but it is presumed to be, according to a statement made by him ty of spring water Michael Lvey WANTEp Dead stock for horses and cattle Prompt service call collect Howell 460 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Life begins at Fortyaccording to a recent book Has this an appli cation to a bank We believe it has We cannot take the heading here too literally However, we contflftd that a person enjoying reasonably Heady employjment can make lifemore comfortable and secure by lav ing regularly during the first forty years of his life It all boils down to an individual initiative to forgo a little pleasure in early life so that a fuller enjoyment cash paid i will occur after forty 100 each VOTE FOR SOIL CONSERVATION THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY MICH The farmers of Ottawa county voted S09 to 9 in favor of soil con0 xt , rvntmn Monday Only farm ownSudbury, Mass, relative to business ers voted conditions The president, however, remained noncommittal saying that he only supposed he would talk about the things Mr Ford hn already told thf ntwiptptn, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, and daughter, Mary Joe, of Detroit wtrt Sunday guetU of Mr Wd Mr Go Qreinur, I 9 McPhersoa State Rank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Booka aa4 Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dtpotlt 1 nrtwt Orporitto W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 27, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 27, 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 1938-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fc76136314193b5689acf700aa727b7.pdf d98153876e0c65e0ce2d7b2976eb5847 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. pppw Mi Hattle Decte VA OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT fr Btndme OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan V oilay, April 20, 1938 TO Observance Sixth District Potnater Lay Plans to Obcrve Air Mail Week at Brighton Banquet Pinckney Truck Driver U Missing Since Saturday Htrma ToepU Truck Driver for Henry Kll nbergr U Missing Snce ftatwday with 600 in Milk Money Belonging to Pinckney Farmers The Milk Truck Is Found Abandoned at Jackson Herman Teeple who has been dr iving a milk truck for Henry Kellenfcerger of Pinckney disappeared Sat utday and state police were asked to look for hpx Teeple whose parents le on a 30 acre farm near Grass j I Lake was driving a truck from this All 1VIA1I WPFK section to the Grass Lake creamery1 W He had been in the habit of cashing the milk checks at the Grass Lake bank for the farmers who sent milk About 1100 a m Saturday he got about 500 worth of checks cashed and presumably started for Pinckney However he failed to reach here To words night when he failed to return a search was started for hiin bat neither the truck nor Teeple could be found It is not known whet her he ecsunped or met with foul play and was robbed of the milk funds Among the farmers whose checks ie carried was George Grei ner, Henry and Roy Kellenberger, Roy Johnson and Wm Darrow The Kellenberger truck,a blue Ford 8 was found abandoned in the Jackson east side Sunday with the milk cans A number of unendorsed milk checks Which were uncashed were also liuod hi the trunk on it No sign of Teeple was found He is ead to be about 30 years old, very light complexioned and weighs about 176 lbs He has no upper teetn Truck driving seems to Lave been hi business and he has beer nil over the country in that capiat y AGED MAN LOSES PENSION Axie Randall, a farmer over 80 years old Living east of here, alone, was robbed of his old age pension money one day last week The money was in his pants pocket by his bed When he awoke the pants were mis sing He later found them on the porch minus the pension money Suspic ion was directed to one Leslie Race, a stepson of Randalls son, Bert Race has been in trouble before and served a 30 day sentence for the lobbing of the Louis Wagoner service station at Chubbs Corners De puties Loren Bassett and Lester Huff visited the Bert Randall home near ChilBon Friday and found nearly all of the missing pension money, over 20, hid in Races room He was taken to Howell and arrainged before Justice Knapp Saturday where was bound over to circuit court on a breaking and entering charge, Race U 20 years old Postmaster Harry Murphy attended an airmail banquet at the Graham Hotel, Brighton Monday night About 30 post masters wcie there from the 6th district Former Congress man Claude Cady who is postmaster pl Lansing addressed the meet me Its purpose was to plan observaree ot the inaugcration of the United States Air Mail Service Several plans were discussed including an airplane trip fiyn Lansing to Uetriot It was also suggested that suitable rubber stamps be used for that period Postmaster Murphy will write in to the dept tosic if a Hell, Mich cancellation rubber stamp can not be authorized for use at Pinckney for the period of May 1321 During the brief time, the little hamlet of Hell froze over in the winter of 1036, hundreds of requests for suh a cancellation were received at the Pinckney Postoffice wlch is the closest of any postoffico to Hell, al though Dexter, Howell, lJrigltton, Stockbridge and Chelsea all boast that they are situated on the road to Hell Putnam to Get One and a Quarter Miles of Blacktop Local Delegation Fails to Get the Two and a Half Miles Asked for But Is Given the Stretch South of Harr s Corners of Picnic Woods and George Long have been the i For several weeks pat Claude Super w cuIaLing peiiiiuns to get the road leading south of Iinckiwy to 10 ionVYahteijaw county line topped Several hundred signMasonic Play This Week Charch hunt red were obtained ami a delegation u ,os, d or Claude Soper, George Iie,, Xoyiuan Keaon, Wm Dillow, , Uoy Clark, Claude Reason K liead visited the county road Hi 11, ion Monday, presented their j , OIIS iiiui denands viiiiain Slavin peaking for tlu5 lommisdon s lid about 1 miles of iHmy road would be blacktopped year and that Iutnam would be m one and a quarter miles of the i a tUi c URRENT OMMEN I lBy Ye Editor Tiie theme ong of the AntiRoosevelt crowd is stop spending, gve big business a iree hand and they il restore prosperity Th2tr argU im nt i tliaL government spending has failed to restore good tunes so big buiness should be allowed to do o VVnerc do they get that way Back outli Ihat is the only part ever in lJ33 big business was very over and improved by the ,lRh ii the saddle and it is not reill v lu LOCAL BROADCASTING STATION Marvin ShMoy hasvrHihasut an amateur bioadating outfit and can now broadcast amateur programs He broadcasts at 70 certain days a week The Haines or chestra, Prairie Ramblers, were on Ihursday and Saturday night and the Thorpe songsters Ciem and Don, also did a little harmonizing AUTO ACCIDENTS Several nuto accidents ocenred Saturday night Harry Krost collided j with a Buick car containing a Mr and Mrs Walker of Royal Oak at tlt MallionClark Corners and was r, ndered unconscious He was taken to the Howell Hospital by the Swarthout ambulance but was found to In not badly injured and able to comc home Sunday Carl Soper hit a tree near the James Harris farm and Don Spears went into the ditch near the Ledwidge farm No serious injuries resulted PINCKNEY OFFERED TENNIS COACH bis Ticket Sale Indicates aasonic Dldg Assoc Piay Friday and Saturday Nrht Wil Be a Financial Success With, over 00 od the ticket sale cumiittee of the Maonie ildg Asue, is niakiii evey effort to boost tie taud to 1,000 b lore l, piiy and datue is put on ,t the PJviMoy Conuaunity Hall u hi aai Sat evening of this wee Of eusse the total atteiulanec will vobahle not total tiia muei as sseny wvs sold lo Krson in olv r ie , Stat S Wh UC UlUhJ proceeds will go i T j,, the drug store Irrldin the association Tie play is omirg and all have their s spoeiallies are hi r of tie Haines f s,,iy i sjachlixe in wina musie, the 1ov tap dancing leir, o I le IIKt Ms, Hetty rvliLr of iioweil o i no ihinsAs with the etoni a nr Arbor nivhetr1 i p fethe dance idy n sni liov, ii ore i t stra on SiUnd y nielil V e three door p ic i ST , and s 1,0 Tli s p wi be drawn on Friday niehi iwl n,r f0 ami 2o0 jnize on Saturday night R ill es xCVol etual iel Confesie v jaiuii ii i it J he balance of the road is cdWd that they did any wonderful MeXitt road for which Juij of retoring prosperity Beyond ir per mile is allowed for ii,iiig a few ,iogans sutii a Pro f Si i ij i i J 1 Den Fafri T S,rv S i ioriing Wmsijip 10 1 tir terje M lay I 1 e O If The foundation is not suitfor blacktop and the ill south iarris Corners would have to bo down The cost of grading a,nd ktippiiivr the bidance of tlie road county line would be about band, y , county would pay half oecii litld i ioiKiay I J V I Kverii i inn 1 ait V ei 10 ji I no lor the 1 1 70tl S0ti e co Y, o e owie d a 11 a Well ad c tliSe nicely Coa grcation v r ,til h perity is jut around the comer, Speed until it hurts etc, nothing htppened because there was no bUy mg power left in tljj liards of the pe pie Hank alter baiU and iinai ai in titution after financial instii ne ruunii , jm, ,w LulioU 1 wilh big business ap i if the township would agree Piitly unable to prevent it Prean taise the balance at the town uJ,lt Roosevelt started his spending ,,,ting program with the sole idUa of reatorTho above we were told by a the purchasing power to the mulmember of he delegation as we ware tlLUll t worked and for four yearg inviuul to accotpany it to pJIerity once more returned Last Decenber and since industry has onto whether nnvthing will be rL aain Iud Big business wad to M this year we have not rVjn Ullti Ajril t0 ,1Klke 8ood on it8 arn The surveyorsasutiun tnat il onlv could restore ro ority They were unsuccessful and pump pruning which worked in lbud37 will once more be tried t owe 0 ble to ,1 en a tie new route t the pie, on i lave1 n sevtMal e,4 right of A M it vel A ioll iHl i I i a I he rou ani t Ii iv iU ,i i VERNOR SPCNCCR ACOUI lTED i NOTICE Do you know the differencjj be twten an fiaatern and Western rack et grip Read the first of a series of articlei on tennis to appear in the Hay 4th edition of this paper NOTICE Through the cooperation of inter Alarmed by the serious increase c,,ted tennis fans pjnckoy will be einee March lit, Floyd English, Liv an opportunity to secure tennis co ingston County dog warden, warns aching in a nationwida development Jw twi County toproram being inducted by the United States Lawn Tennis Association of New York The U S L T A is V 01 lion SpelK el1, fe , , 1, guc ball player, now living at Wix 0i was acuitted in the court at Jsault ot Marie, Ontario, last week , of the murder of hi haritiav coapaiicn, Helen ireer Only cireumsi antial evid nee was javsented iv,av hhn, which wais insuiHOent to eon ict him Apparently no further eV ort is being made by the authorities to solve the eaie So the Canadian police unlike those in the movies do oc always get their man , 1, Me loi i e , ho t of for poin s and gone across r we r1 find out beni irade to acjuir ho new r 1 of way has been or is being cd from MVfson InghivnIiivimrston county Platicltl ha, yeai a d i Itei1 the ,le 1 h o e told t b Irejiieiin a i ilor to et ties Itad sab pro iect I hod i I , i tint hivie i W 11 i bv U A or We1 f nil i, i el ok proje a not cno iliiile in t licet ib Mid W h a ton ronll , ii evev i r, if Tiber, a jir llr i irin and i welfare h lounty , ,i r CARD OF THANKS r V rvi OvIlS ri deeply appreciate every namo inn of kindness which have v d from friend and tteie nors, oi the 0 K, S and The King ahtcrs during our days of illness Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye The llatrh bill would bar all the pei ,OM holding go1 rnment or state job from acting as didegutes to pol itical conventionIt raised mtuch dUcuoit in the senate and would have I cn killed il Hatch hadnt accepted ami ndnimit providing that governloent i mployecs could act as deleg te joided that they were reg ulaily elected to that place by the ote ol the p o le It this bill had p ol ihe pioieihility would have iTen iliat tin h ocrat and KcjHlbIK on convention would liavo been luily attenderl Anyone who has eej atieied one know that the bulk of delegates are office holders hot that rcaam the Uojiublican con eiihon had a lessened attendance lad ear die to the fact that the heieocrats were in the power and controlled the office holders Most of whom were Democrats or those w ho avoided the other convention in oi del to hold their jobs, IMNCKNTIY HIGH SCHOOL r TM wpa car ALL FALSE CLUES avc crowd ,i rext iv drawn here i ol nic urday n tart are ht dog owners in Livingston County to keep their doge confined and to re port to him all cases or roving or un or wow xorK lxle u a x confined dogs This precaution must1 trying in imany ways to develop tenbe takes for the protection of every I njs jn schools, club, colleges and eitisen especially children and for public parks and to maintain the the protection of live stock and sheep, f M traditions, lofty ideals and high The lw ipeovides that all dogs standards of sportsmanship assorthall be kept confined to the premis j Q wh the game es of the owner or the person harJ xhe first of a itjries of articles boring huch dogs or dog must be on tennis will begin May the 4th under control of some person at all ia pape, by Thomas M AlcxanttoJtl dor a member of the Lakewood TenAU dogs fotUJd roving or uncon nj8 Assn and Associated News Reels Sintd will be il soon as possible, hu 0f New York Mr Alexander has be vmntly captured and confined at the ,n coaching tennis in southern MichLivingrton County Dog Pound which igan high schools for the past year has been established near Howell Allied jS piettsed to be in the position inch dogs will be humanely kept andjto offer Pinckney such an opportunfed for five 5 days, at the end of, ity A question and answer departwhich time will be humanely destroy ment will also be included in the tri Any owner of any dog so captur articles If you have any tennis pro td may obtain same from the Dogblew you are itequested c submit Pound or by calling Mr English up j them to the editor Tennis lessons and tournaments will be conducted during the summer months if the courts mu in shape to Several more clues as tho wh re abouts of Kdph Iar a, the troh1 Tyioiinc township irutlerer fizled , out last week State Police acconi ecrh o fanied by a grandson of the nurd r drwn ap ed man, went to Younestown, Ohio, li, hr,r to see Norinan Smith, held for a trip foand t le murder there He proved not to be r,r Larsen vt A woman in Indiana also report j 10V HE PLAYCrtCUD PROJECT i, i to T,V The whys or wherefores of the reorganization bill cut little figures in tin1 recent congressional fight Y HIUH SLHUUL conservative Democrat, ,aw a CASE BALL SEASON OPENS rn,,,c,J to dinunih the influence ind jnetiye of resident Poosevelt and took it This crowd whoso idol has 1 h en Al Smith have never given all tKiance to the president although they were content to Hde into office on his coattail in 1036 Now they ittle stock in the third term talk for him and are already laying plaits fo nominate a Conservative card, , it fo the proaidency Howeer p ,,ideiit with his power will inoiiobly try to nominate a new deal er to succeed him In order to block J this the Tory Democrats are content Haines team won, 10 to 8 to wreck the entire Democrat pro Pinckney hih school sched gram, onists of 4 frames with Dexter, 1,1 week Thursday they playet ,,1,,1 eri Ration selected by F iaines The hitfh school lireup was, Iewidjje, p, Kd Meyer, c, Smith, lb, Ki hland, 2b, Shehan, 3b, Vanlllar take irum, s, outfield, Swarthout, Hendee aa Martin The Haines team was yke and Harlo Haines and Wade iriman, p, F Haines, c, J Reason, f Siaei, 2nd, Freeman, ss, and nd, J Singer, H Read and H Th J h 7ed that a tramp answering Larsen description came to her and asked for a handout back door o WILL PINCKNEY HAVE BALL TEAM A BASE or payment of unpaid dog taxes and pound ftes ft tm TlAf w PBttllv 01 Sell wXiAV MIIS UVWD wv w i wi m pixfb w wTBing is issued and If the law is do so All persons interested arc ask complied with by all dog owners, ed to leave their names at the DisJ there wiM be little or no rabies Xrfinuton County in AboUl 16 men from this section entpToyed cleaning out the dit het ana ffadng the shoulders on the black , top roads Last week they worked Silver Lake, Pinckney, Michigan M the Dexter read This week the1 High School, Clinton, Michigan patch office Material on tennis may be secured free of charge by writinjftd T M Alexander at any of the follow ing addresses Hotel Chief, Tecismseh, Michigan The above seems to he unanswered question Thci r lenty o piy available tins year, due to vlacknv of work in factories but yet no ore 1 ha been found who i willing to un dertake the manairemt nt and rponsorship of a team That seems to ho all that is lacking to a, lire a trvn, If Pinckney plays this year it wU probably be as an independent organization as with the withdrawe of Hamburg, the TriCounty Lcagie seems to have been broken an Charle Davis, Hrmburv potrintfr, was the league president last year rr ith b he ,ch HIGH V f J i i u Qui 5v J Oi id h o tors woald 1 iiOOL d h i T fe b 0W o ost oOO to LOSrS pPENER hall oi e to Ihrors in Hanland and 2 with New Hud It is as follows April 10, New Hudson, here Apiil 2G, Dexter, there April 20, Dexter, here lay , Hartland, there May 10, New Hudson, there, lay 24, Dexter, here May 27, Hartland, here June 3, Dexter, there T , 11 The railroads have been asking aid for srvne time Such an appeal Waa picntcd to the President and hi has thrown tho whole thing lfttO tha lap of Congress Many plans have be j en advanced to help tllinb One WOU Id declare a mortorium on all rail j road debts for a two year period For years the railroads reaped a big , harvest The main cause for their decline i that speculators and plun nrerumcr ir a r Idw 1 gers uid the railroadB to enrich Tr selves and the profit made by railroads was not put back into ii i v a a 1 I HOW L LOS TO FLINT n DANCESt Josephs Hall, Howell, Fiiday evening, Aprfl 22, Rucker Hvvi , l a 1 eara ia , v, t inals h1, t f tral Flint will no1 r at Hill Auditonua f r tiie state eh anpionhip This posit on attained hy v D b tie freiTed the I nt Cen ig Rapid CURRENT COMMENT J them jne enate nt Washington has the railroads was not put back into eda bill idling the terms of lh road Consequently their equip tKi ter at eirht years and prov nt ir,d senice became Outmoded v from their selection from civil Their pasenjLT and freight Service r ire The present law cal for the hauling slow Then the busses and iMion of one of throe highest Icks entered the competition with f nder the new law the highest only thm ad got most of the paying mild Hi taken An amendment by business The sole cause of the dec enator Vnndcnberg calls fa every ,ine of tne railroads is that tbay fafl no ima tor to take a competitive ex ed to eeP UP with the times Years iai nation before he can be reapp a0 draVs WfcIe busy freighting from ointed 0 wu uiajrs wure ousy iroignting trosn , the local depot and 4 passenger tra 1 ins a day operated Th v T rrv SJH Dexter reaa inw wtea weyjn w, mwn, HIKU I Family Band Regular 25c Admiss 14VWW11 llw a day operated The editor has 0 , ,rce nt Rainbow Gardens, Argcn many as 50 passengers get ained hyme every Saturday night, starting on train rt , Tbaat dayf Howell is the highest that any sch April 23, jWttWWf 1 W fQ BtlsM VI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Important Spring Fashions A TWOPIECE tailored dress for street and business, and a softly detailed afternoon dress thats especially becoming to large figures Even if youre not an experienced sewer, youlJ enjoy making them, for the patterns are easy to follow and each includes a complete and detailed sew chart So start right in, now, to discover how pleasant and eco nomical it is to be your own dressmaker Dress With JacketBlouse Exactly the style you want for street wear, shopping trips and business The jacket blouse is so attractive, with its puff sleeves, fitted waistline and saucy little peplum It can be worn with your spring suit skirt, too Make it up in flat crepe for immediate wear and later in linen or pique, using all one color or a printed blouse and plain skirt, as pictured For Large Women A very graceful dress with slenderizing lines, thanks to the smooth shoulders, the cape sleeves, always flattering to plump arms, and the skirt thats narrow round the hips and slightly wide at the hem Gathers beneath the raglan shoulders make the blouse soft and becoming In georgette, flat crepe or polka dot silk, this will be your spring favorite Lat er, during hot weather, it will be a cool joy in dotted Swiss or voile The Patterns 1477 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39inch material for the jacket and 2 yards of 39inch ma terial for the skirt 1499 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 36 requires 5V4 yards of 39inch material If contrasting collar is wanted, it requires yard SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Sow Turned WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKThis summers session of the Institute of Pacific Relations will have many new fac tors and policies to consider, as , , new power formu World Eye and equations Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Eech pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes 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 Q Ball SyndicateWNU Service TIPS to vjardeners General Garden Care OST flowers should have little or no artificial watering until they are at least half grown To get better and larger flower blossoms, cease watering when buds have formed For a continuous bloom, pick flowers regularly This is most important with sweet peas and pansies, less so with petunias Avoid the common mistake of letting vegetables grow too large before picking, Root cropsradishes, carrots, beetsare at their best when hardly half grown Pick peas just before pods fill out completely Pick com just at the milk stage, when the kernel, gouged with the finger nail, yields a milky juice Use summer squash when they are small, just after the blossom has dropped off Certain other vegetables, of course, must be allowed to ma ture Tomatoes should be ripened well on the vine, as should winter squash ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Ottering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What was the most western outpost of the colonies during the Revolution 2 What city stands on seven hills 3 Was George Washington actually born on February 22 4 The abbreviation i e Is used in the sense of that is For what Latin words do they stand 5 What states were carved out of the Northwest Territory 6 What did helium gas sell for during the World war and how much does it sell for now The Anwers 1 Fort Laurens, about a mile from what is now Bolivar, Ohio How the WellDressed Furniture Should Appear This seasonand every season furniture should be kept fresh and gleaming The homemaker owes it to her furnitureand the appearance of her home Before it leaves the shop of the furniture dealer, before it is soldgood fur niture is kept polished The dealer continually gives it a polish serv ice, to maintain its rich appearancekeep the wood alive He, who is an authority, regularly uses a good oil polish the best is nongreasy, because it has a fine, lightoil base He knows the importance of thisfor selling furniture is his businessand on his shop floor, every piece of fine wood must be kept at its lustrous best He knows, too, how vital it is to the finish, the very pores of the wood, to frequently apply a quality oil polish on the various suites and fine pieces The effect of its frequent use on furniture is twofold It prevents dryingout and crackingand it brings to the furniture a deep, lasting hightone that suffuses the wood, brings out all the natural beauty of the grain All woodwork and furniture will remain welldressed, decorative, sparklingif cared for periodically with a reputable lightoil polish 2 Rome, Italy 3 Though George Washington actually was born February 11, 1731, it became February 22, 1732, through Englands shift to the Gregorian calendar in 1752 4 Id est 5 Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin 6 In 1917 the gas was sold to nongovernment users for 2,000 a cubic foot, and now the price it one cent per cubic foot Laws of Friendship True friendships laws are by this rule expressed, welcome the coming, speed the parting guest Homer HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Wast Year Udntyi help to keep you by constantly fllUrinc wiste metier from the Mood If your kidneys ft functionally disordered sad fail to remove sieges impolitic, there may be poisoning of ihe whole system, and bodywide dtstr Burning, scanty or too frequent urU nation nay be a warning of some Idi or bladder disturbance You nay suffer nagging backache, persistant bsadacba, attacks of dliilnsse getting up nigbta, swelling, pufluwaa under the eyasleal weak pervouv SB played out In such cases It is better to rely on medicine that has won eouatryerida acclaim than on somethingleas favor ably known Use Doans Pitts A multitude of grateful people then Ask eevr niigkbcrt D0AN SPILLS daei RAMS TTX CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO WATCH THE SPECIALS You can depend on the special tales merchant of our town announce in columns of this paper They moan money saving to our reader It always pays to patronise mtrofcants who advertise They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices MSSSWSM are being drawn on Pacific The Philippines have changed their mind about cutting their United States towline Japan and Ger many make a joint survey of a 50mile, lowlying canal route across the upper neck of Siam, which will bring Japan four days nearer Australia and perhaps five days nearer India Englands Singapore naval base isnt what it used to be Australia announces a big new rearmament program Ian Mackenzie, Canadas handsome and versatile defense minister, breaks the news that Canada will rely on the United States fleet, voicing reasonable assumption, rather than definite commitments And Paul V McNutt, commissioner of the Philippines, says we should carry liberty and peace to the Far East Mr Mackenzie, a Vancouver lawyer, is one of Canadas most famous , A p scholars who Gaelic Aco writes fluently and is Canadas publishes articles Top Scholar in Gaelic In his native Scotland, he was the most illustrious prize scholar of his generation, virtually monopolizing all the medals and garlands of the University of Edinburgh, for attainment in the classics He later won a Carnegie research fellowship, gathering more honors in his work on old Irish manuscripts He later attended the Roy al academy at Dublin, wrote songs and stories in the ancient Celtic language and picked up a law de gree as a sort of afterthought He went to Vancouver In 1914, returned for the war, and romped through grades to the rank of captain, fighting in all the major engagements He kept his stride in his later success in law and politics in Van couver, becoming national defense minister in 1935 He is regarded as Canadas most eligible bachelor He says his favorite recreation is study e e JOSEPH A LYONS, Australian prime minister who announces a rearmament program of approximately 215,000,000, has no such gift of tongues and Rearmament reached eminence Fever Hits by a longer and Australia harde ad He rose to power in the labor movement and, in 1931, like the late Ramsay MacDonald, broke with his party and entered a coalition government His shift to the right brought him under vigorous assault, but he was reelected by a large majority last Oc tober He is sixty years old, gray and touslehaired, the father of 11 children, and walks with a limp as the result of a railroad accident 13 years ago He began his working career as a country school teacher in Tas mania Insularity and home rule marked his attitude a few years ago Now he recommends as a commonwealth slogan, Keep in tune with England Everywhere, the little nations are calling, Wait for baby e e T AKING arms against this sea of troubles is the Countess Alain Dedons de Pierrefeu, formerly Elsa Tudor of the Boston social register j, Undr impressive World Tour patronage, which of Youth Is includes faculty Peace Move members of lead ing universities, scholars, diplomats and sociologists, she organize a world youth tour, with a fervor comparable to that of Peter the Hermit leading the childrens crusade She is recruiting young persons from all nations, including Geriany, Italy and Russia, on a world tour to flux animosities and foster good will and understanding World peace through world trade is their slogan Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd is among those who give warm indorsement to the plan Headquarters for the tour are In New York The French husband of the countess was killed in the World war Since then she has been vigorously active in social movements in Europe, Chicago, Boston and New York For nearly four years she has been traveling around the world, recruiting support for her youth organization among diplomats, economists and business men faftturt WHATtoEATancfWHY 2ijou5tonfOitdiM iicu5e5 TEETHYour Passport to Good Healthand Tells How You Can Avoid the Tragedy of Dental Decay By C HOUSTON GOUDISS e Cast 39tb Street, New York A SCIENTIST, who was also a wit, once remarked that you must be true to your teeth or triey will be false to you That most people do not heed this advice is evidenced by the fact that almost 100 per cent of the adult population is affected by some form of oral disease, and from 90 to 97 per cent of all school children have decayed teeth As there is a close relation most universal, more than half of ship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and con versely, between decayed teeth and sickly bodies, it is easy to understand why science views this appalling situation with the greatest alarm and why such an eminent authority as Professor Ernest A Hooton of Harvard University warns that unless steps are taken to discover preventives of tooth infection, and correctives of dental deformation, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction Health and Happiness Depend on Sound Teeth That is a strong statement, but it is not an exaggeration, for it would be difficult to overestimate the influence of the teeth upon human health and happiness Do you wonder how teeth can affect happiness Consider, then, that a pretty face depends, first upon the position of the mouth when the lips are closed, and second, upon the appearance of the teeth when the lips are parted You cannot have a lovely mouth when the lips close over crooked front teeth you cannot have an attractive smile if the teeth are dull And when gums recede, and loosened teeth are forced out of their natural position, the position of the lips is likewise changed with the result that the lower part of the face is disfigured Surely this is tragedy enough But the effect of decayed teeth upon health is of far greater sig nificance Dental Decay Does Extensive Damage A decayed tooth is a poison factory, distributing its noxious prod uct to every part of the body In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot It may lead to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, or even duodenal ulcers It may be a contributing cause of hetfrt disease In view of such extensive damage, it is easy to understand why a prominent medical authority has declared that if the teeth were given proper care, so that dental decay became rare, instead of alDO YOU WANT TO REDUCE Safely Surely Scientifically Get This Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudiss R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which shows how to reduce by the safe and sane method of counting calories The bulletin is complete with a chart showing tht caloric value of all the commonly used foods and contains sample menus that you can use as guide to comfortable and healthful weight reduction A postcard is sufficient to carry your request all sickness would be eliminated Mothers Are to Blame For Childrens Bad Teeth It has been estimated that the temporary, or baby teeth of children come through the gums practically perfect in 98 per cent of all children Yet, statistics show that by the time they reach the first grade, 90 per cent of the children, both from wealthy homes and from homes where money is scarce, have bad teeth onethird have abscessed condi tions in their mouths, and every fourth or fifth child does not have proper masticating surfaces If this disgraceful state of affairs is allowed to continue, the blame must be laid squarely at the doors of the nations mothers Formerly it was thought that oral hygiene alone would prevent tooth decay But though the importance of thoroughly cleansing the teeth is recognized today as never before, nutritional scientists have discovered that correct diet, plus mouth hygiene, is the real key to dental health Diet and Its Relation To Dental Disease The teeth are living tissues, which require proper nourishment just as much as any other part of the body Every food element required for a healthy body plays its part in building healthy teeth But special emphasis must be placed upon providing adequate amounts of calcium, phosphorus, and three vitamins, A, C and D Teeth Are Actually Formed Before Birth These substances must be supplied before birth and throughout life Although teeth do not appear in a babys mouth until some months after it is born, they are actually formed before birth It is during this period, therefore, that proper dieting should begin The teeth are constructed of the same materials as the bones, chiefly calcium and phos phorus, and if the diet of the prospective mother is not adequate, these building materials are withdrawn from her own teeth and bones The old idea that mothers must sacrifice a tooth for every child arose because expectant mothers did not realize the importance of taking extra amounts of calcium, which is obtained from milk, cheese, dried peas and beans, green leafy vegetables and many nuts phosphorus, which is abundant in egg yolk, cheese, whole grain cereals, dried legumes and milk and vitamin D, which is supplied by fishliver oils irradi ated foods, or those enriched with vitamin D concentrates and egg yolk It has been proved experimentally that when vitamin A Is withheld, the teeth begin to deteriorate, and become chalky, white and brittle Vitamin C is so closely related to the health of teeth and gums, that when it is lacking, profound changes occur, including swelling and bleeding of the gums and loosening of the teeth Four Important Rules For Dental Health The prevention of dental decay and the preservation of sound teeth and healthy gums is founded ob a fourpoint program First, a wellbalanced diet con taining an abundance of calcium, Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C Houston Goudiss has put at the disposal of roadert of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in Sew York City He will gladly an swer questions concerning foods diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to con sult him in matters of personal hygiene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful mention Address him at 6 East Thirtyninth Street New York City phosphorus and vitamins A, C and D Second, frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth, to remove all food particles The use of an efficient dentifrice encourages ef ficient brushing and helps to keep the teeth looking attractive Third, the inclusion in the diet of foods that require the chewing, tearing, gnawing and biting for which our teeth were designed, such as raw cabbage, celery, apples and other fibrous foods Fourth, a visit to the dentist at least twice a year, so that he can check the condition of the teeth If every mother will follow this program, and train her children to follow it, the result will be a vast decrease in dental decay, and a forward step in human progress For it is not too much to say that the SALVATION OF THE HUMAN RACE LIES IN SAVING ITS TEETH Write to C Houston Goudiss, East 39th Street, New York City, for Information on How to Build and How to Maintain Healthy Teeth Questions Answered Mrs E T DAnswering your question as to the effect of cook ing on vitamin D, this is no problem in the kitchen Natural vita min D is virtually absent from most foods, but in irradiated foods, or those to which vitamin D concentrate has been added, the vitamin D is stable and ordi nary cooking has little destructive effect on it Mrs J B McK,It is incorrect to say that rye bread is more, or less, fattening than white bread A slice of rye bread supplies the same number of calories as a slice of white bread Miss F S PThe sulphur dioxide used to bleach a good grade of dried fruit is present in a chemical combination that is entirely harmless WNU C Houston Goudiss1838 Terence Shea Tells of His Bulging Barrels A social worker with more enthusiasm than tact went to call upon Terence Shea, night watchman, at his home I hope, Mr Shea, she said, that you do not squander your money in riotous living May I ask what you do with your wages Id just as soon tell you as not, replied Mr Shea Tis 15 a week I make When Ive paid the rent, the provisions, and the milkman, and bought whats needed for Maggie and me five children, 1 deposit the rest of my money in barrels Mostly, maam, sugar barrels Theyre bigger an hold more But when I cant get them I use plain flour barrels NOTHINC TAKES THE PLACE OF OCEDAR FOR FURNITURE O More women use O Cedar Polish tod Mops thta any other kindfor w furnirure,wood work, floors W i It CLEANS ms it POLISHES Qgdar , POI ISH Mors WAX 3 Hy Man Is it Good Say Folks About Pepsodent with IRIUM Mum contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Pox and Pepsodent Tooth Paste Mo natter how long your teeth may have been clouded by dull, unsightly surface states, the regular a of Pepeodent can bring about a remarkable improvement For Pepeodent is jatore elective Why Because Popeo dent alone contains lriuml , trhun helps Pepsodent to brash away thoae dingy surfaceMains that hide the true brilliance of your smile and then poUah yourteeth toaU their full natural radiance Contains NO ORIT NO Fumes Try fctTlie Ptockney DUpatch Wednesday, April 20, 1938 M2Z 8 Lee Lavey was in Fowerville on NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO business Teurday Mr and Mrs, Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Jackson Friday afternoon Mrs Jas Roche spent Sunday wiih Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable ofDetroit are spending the week with Uib Max Ledihdge Lyle Hendee un wife if An Arbor were Monday supper guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilenti were week end gueests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Gerald Reason, wife and daughter Shirley,, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mra M J Reason vert ParK of Ann Arbor was a Sunday ev a ,U CI er at the home of Mr and Mrs Cfford Van Horn Mr and Mrs GMd Reason and daughter, Shirley of Detriot spent th week end with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkle, Mrs Hat tie Decker and Mrs P W Cur lett and daughter, Paula were in Pontiac Monday The Ypsilanti Normal base ball team has a fantilhr look as it hasseveral of last years TriCounty Lea gue players in its lineup Todt of Hamburg was at third, DeFrosica of Dexter at second and Jimmie Walsh cf Ann Arbor at short They met Uni versity of Wisconsin Monday There will be a number of changes in the teachers of the district schools next year The Marble school will reopen with Mrs Dorothy Shehan Campbell as teacher, Miss Dede Hinchey will teach the Sprout school and Miss Helen Bland will replace her in the Burgess school Mrs F E Moran and daughters and Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mir Fred Swarthout and Glendon of Lowell, and Mr and Mrs Lester Swarthout and JuVor of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Ella Patton, Mr aid Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell, and Mrs Ezra Plumma M H Niles and family of Jackson Joe Meiz and Mr and Mrs H Laty of Howell, Howard OBriea and Miss Nell Murphy of Bunker Hill and Mr and Mrs Vinjent ShieM ana daughter of Ann Arbor were cal lers at the home of Mr nad Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday PI NC KNEY1TES rffstOLLED AT CLEARY COLLEGE Louis, Kennedy, Elaine Kulbicki and Julie Stackable of Pinckney have registered for the spring term ac Cleary College Ypsilatni This spring, 107 upuils are in attendance From July 1, 1037, to April 7, 1938, there were 54 more pupils enrolled than during the entire fiscal year fiom July, 1, lt36 to July, 19 37 It is expected that the increase in enrollment over lust year will be even greater when tiKhnts enrj fov the first uivrnev term in Jun 1 Many opportunities, both scholastic and social, are offered the new stidents They may enroll in one yoar, or fouryear courses The shor tpr courses are so planned, that they become units in the longer Therefore, a itudent ,miy complete a one ycjpr course which prepares him fo the initial position, and later return to school and complete a two or fouryear course with out losing arw credit or duplicating studies Among the social activities of th school are the Sweater Swirls, or onehour dances, which are spon soied by the school organization once a week The C U Hop, high light of the social reason, will be held in the newlycompleted iSKreation rorm of the building, on April 22 All students are invited to parti cipate in the activities of the Wo mens League, and the menV Union, and the student publication staff The students enrolled in the commercial teachers course, have a club This year a new organization, the Atncnian Club, has been formed by the boys Its purpose is to sponsor military instruction and athletic ac tivities Students with musical ability may partipate in the activities of the mens and women choruses and the College orchestra A gold medal will be presented to the 10 year old boy or girl who will write the best 800 word composition on the care or keeping of the earth1 roads by tfce Department of Agriculture The Detroit Edison Company is setting out 70 acres of Scotch pines on their land on the Huron river near Dexter The case of Burrell Skinner of Howell who was killed by a live wire recently was settled out of court, his parents receiving 750 Mrs Sarah Burcheil having sold her house will sell her furniture at auction on April 26 Major Bravener, the Fowlerville pitcher, will play with Lansing in the Southern Michigan League this year The Pinckney Literary Society meets with Miss Kate Brown April 29 Subject, President Wilson and his Cabinet H R Geer and family will move to Freesoil this week The Stockbridge base ball team have rieorganizbd with Wilbur Ostiander as mgr and Herb Dancer as Captain Paul Curlett for the past two i j ears on the Dispatch force has gone to Howell to work on the Tidings The Old Boys and Girls Association met last week and elected the following officers for the reunion of 1H14 Pres, Ed Kearney V Pres, Harry Allen Sec, R W Caverly Treasurer, G W Teeple Mrs Ed Wellfnan was given a surprise party at her home in Marion Wednesday night She was presented with an oak rocker Burden Swarthout of Gregory have hired Mr McGill, an expert mechanic of Detroit to take charge of their new garage Notes of 50 Years Ago vides a place for the water container Falls cost 25,000 lives in 1137 And a word about home dry cleaning Despite countless warn ings of danger, people, persist in usa naplha, gasoline, and other cleaning fluid indoors in inadequately ventilated rooms Explosions and fire caused by faulty handling of these cleaning fluids have caused severe injurie and have cost many persons their lives Spring house cleaning time is here What kind of equipment do you use when you wash windows in your home Thoughtless housewives too often climb up on rickety ladders and dangerous stools and even teet j er on rocking chairs in order to We hear Ambrose Knnedy of reach high places Howell he vih the sunny smile The only wise practise is to use WJ, again in our mid t Sunday night R good, sturdy step ladder which pro v ts the attraction AinbV 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salai a Specialty Phont Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 , Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo glad to gbro MtlmatM n too following ituUlWtioflti Stoker Plumbing 3teatn or hot air heating Electric pump Water systems XHI burnert over 20 year experience 611 B Grand River, Mowed Phono HoweU 10 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential proparty and Laka Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Hava City Praparty to frado Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Ptnckw, MSch 4 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stiata Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Albert Reasor has moved back to Pinckney from Howell where he has spent the winter A social hop was enjoyed at the Del Hall home Friday night Born to Mr and Mrs W H Place way on April 17, twin boys, Brayton and Clayton Millie Sykes, Roy Teeple and F laiker are down with the measels James Harris took a load of barrel hoops to Williamson for Robert Culhane, Thursday returning home Fr day A T and N B Mann and J H Baiton have planted maple trees in front of their residences Dan Baker is at Anderson building an addition to H H Swarthouts stoic, Jeff Parker is driving hi dray L H Beebe, former Pinckneyite, is starting a furniture store at Mun ith, Michigan H O Barnard, former hotel man staited for his new home at Shepherd last week While going to his room at the hotel here Tuesday night Patrick Dolan fell downstairs and brake a collarbone Frank Ferguson has purchased a harness shop at Webberville and has moved there Dr Gamber who came here a year ago will move back to McBride, Mich The home of George W Reason caught fire Monday night but the blaze was put out by neighbors Richard Mitchell, 37, died at his home in Unadilla April 14 He was born in England but came here at the age of 13 and made his home with G W Bates for many years At the age of 23 he married Katherine McGraw She and seven children sur vive him The funeral was held on I Monday, with Reverend Marshall of ficiating Burial was in the Sprout cemetery, A Greenback state convenijii will be held at Lansing May 8 Livingston gets 8 delegates Allen Pretchard, 53, colored Howell barber dropped dead in his shop there Saturday evening The Merrill farm, four miles from Gregory is said to be one vast deposit of paint and there is talk of form ing a company to mine and manufacture it George Coleman of Marion has 50 head of Galloway cattle Marion has organized a base ball team with Leon Haynes as Captain and Peter Ross as sectreas LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Piackaey, Michigan NOTHING contributes more to your enjoyment ot the evening paper than comfortable relaxation in your favorite easy chair and gooa tight with which to see Your eyes require a better quality of light for reading fine print in a newspaper than they do for the larger type of a well printed book, or the clean white pages of a magazine, Yet reading a newspaper s such a common place, everyday occurrence that we are likely to forget it is really a difficult seeing task, Wc are liable to have pool light which is inadequate for the job, Good lighting is a comfort that costs little money, Your newspaper costs three cents but a penny will purchase the excellent illumination of a 200 WATT LAMP for 13 hours, and add immeasurably to your enjoyment of your newspaper, When light is so cheap, why stint on it You can afford to give your eyes good lighting for every seeing task THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY George Reason, Mike Ruen, Claude whiih are scarce tho sea on will bo Sigler Wm Stickle, John Stackable, shortened to one monthThis will be Llojd Teeple, Roy Teepi Juirc Tur the noilh of July ner Bert Young, Fred Young Our prognoticatirn stating that dfj , fiom Sarvatn by deer last winter was very liht may have been premature Since the now went off many dead deer have been found 75 More people hunrd and fished were found in one swamp and 125 in Michigan last yea4 than ever be in another Other reports are coming free Then were 600,0w0 more fis in These dead deer arc revealed by ing licenses issued, 185,000 more huge flocks of crows who scent the Brisll game licenses and 355,000 bodies and come to feed on them move deer hunting licenses than in Conservation Depi uS6 The upper peninsui beaver teason ended Friday To J lower rn March 31 At last meeting of thj stAVR ronsrr vation commission the acquisition of 31 061 acres of stream and lake frontage and feed coverage for deer aiid forest growth was approved at a cost of 42,324 The red fox ranged from New Mexico to Alaska and fron the Rockie to New England ANOTHER HAT IN THE RING Philathea Notes Those who were so fortunate as to be present at our class party at tnc home of Mrs Beulah Hendees report a most enjoyable time, a good attendance and profitable work on tle blocks oi the quilt which Mrs Cairie Swarthout has been cutting The President, Mrs R K ElMott, presided for the routine business met ting, and Mrs S E Swarthout conducted the devotionals Mrs M hlhott ws chosen as teacher and Miss ClelLa Fish a chaplain to succeed Mrs C H Zuse The bountiful potluck supper came at the close of the pleasant afternoon at the Hendee home The next meeting, at the home of O L Smith of Detroit has entered the fight for the Republican nom ination for governor and petitions are being circulated for him The ar gument of his backers i that the an lijundd candidacies of Fitzgerald Mrs Meda Henry in May, la to be and Toy are unacceptable to many I our quarterly meeting, the entertainpeople and Smith isthe required mid j ment committee comprising Mrs K die of the road candidate to unite Corey and Mrs Mabel Dinkel THa all factions Roll Call letter is L for May The Toy forces hoot this idea and No Regular lesson period was held ihe states newest fin hatchery ca,s him as a hot candidate whwe after Church 8erviceg on 1SuUr for which Geogbic county contributed the land and 2000 wii be known S The following pupils of the Pinckney school were neither absent nor tardy during the month of March Julia Brady, Ellen Carroll, Nellie Clinton, Laura Dolan, Rosalie Dolan, Myrtle Finch, Allie Green, Lucy Harris, Laura Hoffl, Allie Hoff, Nora Rea son, Ella Ruen, Millie Sykes, Addle Sigler, Mame SigleT, Grace Young, George Burch, Matt Brady, Met Chal ker, Curtis Drown, Wm Caldwell, M E Fohey, Jas, Green, J M Harris, Henry Ishsn, Floyd Jackson, Wm XUte, Hi Km fmk Mm purpose in entering is solely to split Sunday At that time Dr Dawa of the Wayne County Toy vote and in Lansing called the Friendly Vlsitatue the nomination of Fitzgerald ion together for instructions It Is In the Toy announcement banquet to be hoped everyone will loyally I ormcr Governor Grosbeck condemn respond to our efforts to USderwirte coming , , in mind his own exrperience in 1930 months and thus put our Work on ft lios Masterson will represent the u i ri u iu w V nm tT t e A , t , when he lost the nomination to Wil businesslike basis The Philatheas in bur Brucker by less than 5000 votes thi crucial time will remember their oue to the entrance of Judge Jeffries, platform, All Standing by the Bib u ghost candidate who polled 64,000 e, The Bible School and tht Church as the Lake Geogbic Hatchery The hathery will be dedicafe to Ted The stock of Tuomey Bros, of Keliy, a member of the board of Jackson was sold at receivers sale supervisors for 27years and ardent edost7and7 Unchurch todgT for thi by auction last Wednesday to John onservationist At the dedication u u s , v t Tuomey fior 53,440 dept of conservation, Clare Kcnlce, tne national forest and Geogbic county will be represented by the chairman ofthe county conservation compassion Reaffiqming its policy of refusing to dispose of state lands for private I commercial purposes within conserl vrtion units the commision rejecte 1 j an offer for a strip of the land in votes, mostly in Wayne county MRS L C WOLL Mrs L C Woll, formerly Marion died at her Howell homo The next Bible School Lesson, of sipril 24, is centered about Mark,9 210 Receiving Vision for Service, The Philathea Class Welcomes YOU, The Misses Mary and Doroth who planned to erect a tourist lodge Monday lYellaud She was formerly Esther F G Gehringer of Adrian, Mr and died last year Mrs J D Stackable and tkOtos f inVVtobi2nMm mttJsurvi and a HoeD wera frvirtftft NH Wflw mi WW m m u fH V It ,1ifcr Howell Theatre Wd, Thur, Fri April UQ, 21, 22 Out of a Mighty Age a Mighty DRAMA GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT vvitii GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA DeHAVIAND CLAUDE RAINS MARGARET LINDSAY Comedy Newt Sat April 23rd 2 Features Z SMITH BALLEW HAWAIIAN BUCKEROO EVALYN KNAPP, PAT OBRIEN i Mat 2 p in 10c 20c THE GAME THAT KILLS CHARLES CUJGLEY RITA HAYWORTH Cartoon Sun Mon Tues T3 3 Days SHIRLEY Mat Sun 2 p m Cont Attend Mat for Best Seat TEMPLE 1 in REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM with RANDALL SCOTT, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART SLIM SUMMERVILLE, BILL ROBINSON, RAY SCOTT Popeye Cartoon NEWS Popular Science Wed One Ni,ht Only THE SHADOW With RITA HAYWORTH, CHARLES QUIGLEY, MARC LAURENCE I Hits 2 Family Night every Wed 15c Adults NO TIME TO MARRY with RICHARD ARLEN MARY ASTOR LIONEL STANDER Tours Fri it Comedy, April 2829 WILL ROGERS THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With KENT TAYLOR, EVELYN VENAPLE MICKEY ROONEY, LOUISE DRESSER News Short Subject Coming College Swing Penitentiary lunnie Lo ve Plainfield out Ciil up und vih LI , re 1 T , J Communion service wu held here Sunday morning with lieereiul J McLueas delivering a nuiye whkh was enjoyed by a good crowd Misses Mai gave t Hodge and Muxinc Junks oi Landing spout the week end with Fay and Donna Leach Mr Chettield ami friend of Saginaw called Sunday on his lauejib r and son Stella and Larry Llietliold who are making their home with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr, and Mrs Hurtis Alio and pons of Detroit pent the week end ti with Mr and Mrs E J Kinney jr J So many of the children here are ftick with the me use Is that the school V is closed for two week and Easter exercises had to be cancelled The church auditorium was irwlfapered for Easter The rtA v ill be papered later j Tfie WMS will meet Wedmday 1 afternoon with Mrs Norah lloiluey er and a committee was appointed to work for the Mother and Daughter banquet Reverend and Mr D W Ryan end Reverend John McLucas attend cd the Aid Thursday for supper with Mr and Mrs Gale Clemens Air and Mrs Walter Goings and children of Ypislanti were Sunday guests of her grandparent, Mr and Mrs Floyd 13oyce Miss Genevieve Johnson of Unadilla spent the week end with her lister, Mrs Duane Jacob Mr and Mrs F II Gauss were Sunday guests of her daughter in Toledo, Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer Mr and Mrs Carl Topping were and Mrs Russoll Llvermore Idren of Dexter pent Easter ved the gift box 1 iroiit , i 1 and MrsJames anI Ha tr CAv , Mr ad re Sundi Mu Lai ia Jiaster , 1 riiy were Ilun1 oi Li, i Mi niavi ve Voegt vaeaion w K Vo Albert eknev Mrs Charles MeConm 11 la ioniiac with Mr and Moncrief, Ms John Tilt of Flint vb itors of her son Ii 1 ad wife fst of E Drown and Ait ir 1arker and fami aid thir grandchildng pent her Easmother, Mrs The Pindfliey DUpatchWedr April 20, 1938 n May Details will be announced at a later date A liParents Day was innovation at Hollister school The parents visited and enjoyed the program that was presented by the pupils A gen eral discussion was participated in by the pupils, parent and teacher, Jce Basydlo A spelling bee for the I aients and pupils both featured the piogram The school champion was iieuerick Wenzel, a sixth grader, aid the champion for grownups was Ms M Wenzel Mrs Nelson Imus was hostess to the Lakeland circle of Kings DaughterL at her home Tueday A delicious ne oclock potluck dinner was served The president, Mrs Elmer Stofitct was in charge of the business Meeting, with 18 members and two guests in attendance Guests were Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, and Mrs I dwin Shannon, jr Mrs Clifford CI VanHorn and Am Smith Martin were appointed as members of the nominating commitHe at the county convention to be h d at Stockbridge May 11 It was oted to omit the meeting of the circle that month, the regular date be ing the day before the convention The June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock Tues the afternoon, June 14, with MJS IVoma Featherly acting as entertainment It was voted to purchase 500 worth of Easter seals for crippled el lldren and to send 300 for the Crittenden cabin at the junior camp at Lake Miaukee The meeing was opened with the nig of the older, devotionals by Mis Viola Pettys and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas1 Featherly, iliLi Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Harry A Lee Miss Ball read excerpts from the Silver Cros magazine, and ine were yn Lee gave a report of the Junior Mrs Edward Houghton conducted a the week wkh hei daughter in Flint Easter guessing contest first prize Mr imd Mrs llichardson hemg won by Mr Mildred Whitlock,anc son the week end h t second by Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, ntg at Unadilla j on draws Mrs Mary Downing recei n ,, J Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday Ith Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries ,, , ,, Tiie Misses Bernardine Lynch of Extension club was held at vlo, rt rVlj T T , , Kaiamazoo and Lois Kennodv of Ypoi Mrs Cayton Carpenter ,tllt, ,, , , , , ,, i , , 4l ,, itianti spent the week end with Mr Ofncers were elected for the follow und Q H Renred iig vein and routine business was M Ai,, u u i , , t, , iU Wlf Alma Harris her daughter, transacted Seven of the nine mem eta of etrojt br, were present The lesson, Liv Hayris of Dearborn Mig with Pictures was presented by at thejr fa Mr Carpenter and Mrs Nash Mr and Mrs Warner Todt were brother, 0 Cats have a way of escaping dangerbut valuables seera to invite loss Safeguard your heirlooms, legal papers, securities, jewelery and other valuables in one of our safe deposit boxes The cost is smallthe protection and peace of mind are great FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit All InDeMember eurance Corporation poftits Insured up to 5,000 far each Depositor Mrs Mrs Wm Dilloway and KatherJackson shoppers Friday E Swarthout is spending WHEELBARROWS LAWN MOWERS, RAKES SHOVELS, HOES SPADES, TROWELSETC Seeds For Spring Planting Flower Garden A Wide Variety to Choofe Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE The ast meeting of the season of the North Hamburg church Home Ec onomic ilie home and son, Rev Morgan spent Tuesday irm near Pinckney Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i nir Sh aid Lottie Hrearley rlcy and family of viild her parents, Koy , i ami lVmily Sunday icii,j Kirkland 1 i, vick end vvilh jruets of Mr Todts brother, 0 J Todt and family in Detroit Sunday and attended confirmation services at the German Lutheron Church Mr Todts nephew being one of those confirmed Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore enoi Detroit spent i teitained Friday evening, Mr and her mother, Hrsrs Grant Broadmore of Drighto VVttTvJW rhland, Andrew Chnbbs Corners M U IT tfi Jr C,le nd Mrs Gus Kchreer of HowSunday ruets of Mr and iCohert irainier Mr M J Hoise is out ajjain rf iveral wevks severe iilnes Mrs Louis Warroncr, son, Wayne o their etut, Miss Lcnor in of Howell were Sunday gu laties in Wayne, lid Allen entertained friends from Letroit Sunday, Cicil Roberts and sisters spent the week erd wiih friend in Detroit George Mowers called on Andrew Campbell and wife Monday Sunday quests at thr C Kingsley and Babe Monday niht guests were Mr and liJr Spencer Titus of Pinckney Mrs Ritta Griffin of Waterford j is spending several weeks with her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and I Mrs Smith Martin I Mr and Mrs Wm J Nash had as, CL PROGRAMME CL Masonic Theatre Party Dance April 22, 23, 2 Nights 2 o i 01 prepays the S G ToppiK hou tu10, dd,fldVn ofw dr and Mi, Willard Bennett and live in Saturday iMr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called on J Koberts and family Sunday and called also on Chester Crammer at the Hospital at Novi Gregory Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee who have just recently returned from a short stay in Florida Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel hae returned to Dearborn after spend ing a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs Frea Meyers Charles Foland of Williamston spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family With St Stephens Episcopal church resplendent with its many beauof i pSl Claude Rowe and family var Easter guests of his sister Mrs jlayt Tued Dwy Breniser and family I Miss V children of Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanit Sunday euests at the Albert Dinkcl home were Mr and Mr3 E itw and daughter and ion of Detroit ana La Verne Lake of Howell Ezra Brigham has lost hore iie just purchased Mrs R Schaffer day was in At Pinckney Community Hall A Home Talent ComedyFarce f THE READY MADE FAMILY Cast of Characters In Order of their Appearance tiful flower typical of the resurrec tion, it was filled for Easter services NICODEMUS Martins Colored Handi Man NORMAN MILLER Reverend William Jerome officiating, BEGONIA ColuTed CoOk PAULll VEDDER assisted by lay reader, Arlain Taylor, miee , trrFiv ninn a,d its supplied choir of young peo MISS LYDIA, sistermlaw of widow , HAZEL PARKER pie Holy Communion was celebrate GRACIE, youngest CDJtd Of WidOW ROSEMARY READ IS AD yXwb MARILEE, oldest daughter of widow VIRGINIA BAUGHN iter and Hamburg, BOB, SOd Of WldoW WILLIAM LAMB LM4T nntHENRY TURNER ft wii0 JOHN CRAFT , with her soninlaw and daughter, in DORIS, his daughter MEGAN MEYER ZrttAJ WMMEYERjr A luIJO ma a nflll the new eroncia Fohey who has beMr W, J, Crosman fentertained en i1 for seme time isable to be up iih 2 tables of Bridge at a lunch wound the house on Wednesday p m, Those who attndd wre, Mr, Chas Runciman, Mrti Harlow Munsell, Mrs Dewey Briniser, Airs Olin Marshall, Mrs Carl Bollinger, Mrs F M Bowdisfo, Und Mr Claude Rose Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of CU At Lake and Mr and Mrs Reuben PaJlttW of Fairmont, Minnesto calIfaU on their cousin, Mrs Fann Tfidy p, m Mr and Mr, Rarney Reopcke fld Barney D Junior, Mrs Fannie Hfll And Mre F M Bowdish attendT th funeral of Levi Palmer Jaftkaoa last Wednesday 3fr and Mr W J Crosman entMtained their daughter and husband Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detrdit for Easter dinner Mr, Afbw Gallup, Jf V Hty Wmrd Hniton of A new family has moved into the Charles Smith house Hamburg ti rial o cvaninion iner io Hill tho Hamburg village school Run tijJwas Marilyn Green, an eighth rrade pupi Tiie winning word was canvaf, There were 18 contestant from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eijhth grade pupils Miss Helen Wen accompanied by Mr Rose Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, is visiting her brother Mr, Ray Hnckley and Mrs Hinckley, Mr and Mrs, Walter DeWolf of Ann Arbor spent Easter with Mr LtWolfs parents, Mr and Mrs A, C, Smith, Mr and Mrs Alvin Lara and i daughter and son of Detroit spent idxth grade pupil Easter with Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr the sviwolland family, at AGNES MARTIN, a widow CI LULU LAMB Synopsis CI Sloan, a f the honor fi in the spelling contest at Mr and Mr C G Stackable and daughters, Mary, Dorothy and Julie were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Julius Gall of Detriot are spending the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Brokos ftiliea pronounced the words Betty Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and will repreent tho Hamburg village daughter, Leona, spent Easter with TIJOO at the district tournament to Mr and Mrs L G Gorham in IWt e held on April 29 rot and Mrs, Wm ROP f A mmin, of the teachers of the Mr and Mrsi Merwin CajmbelL JTM Bttt and Mw Flora Gallun I Thursday Ptvna MJ,o BS ci4iat na Drotneri, Hollister school house on Arnold and Earl spent the weak end afternoon 4 i c ACT Living Room of Martin home About 12 oclock noon of a day m summer Specialty Friday NightTap Dance by Powers Team Detroit SaturdayBetty Smith, Howell, Accordian ACT HSame location 15 minutes later Specialty Prairie RamblersHaines Family ACT IllSame location a few minutes later Dancing After Play 25c Friday NiphtAnn Arbor Orchestra Saturday NightHowell Orchestra 5 SFSrs lal Even swwM 1, i y XltmKHk i ,X tw t UTZ vm itiuCAftiC iVuSmato tva SH W1 I J yr IJSv KV MPPHM iHPsaaBSfgnogaK V vir ,751 lfRST S1 SI Dispatch Wednesday, April 20, 1938 CASH SPECIALS JLS riziLney Distich K rle tt the Postuffico ,AsVs FRISAT,APRIL22, 23 imcviicy, Mkii d , I i , i a j year W x fl V, ,TT roBLlSHEU SJi1 CL T Gold Medal Flour 80 ARMOURS Star Lard LB 12c Oleo, Eckrich LB Jsml Lge Pf Super Sods Lge A DIlIC Hospital Clean V Pkg V, i A, ii i ub vns in JVrgft i i row fi i i in AMU , t spent the , ai Ku,h I,, llinchey y 1 licks in trat spout i father, We Are Noiv Showing X, I w1 t cal Mr ,1 ri h oi 1 I w Mr and P 6 Soap Giant Size Pet MILK Lge Can Krafts Cheese 0 V of lit r , Mr Mul II Wa ewl938 aper r a i i V, C ,1 Teople V, id I laaan ii ij Sa unlay M td Mrs v in, ami Mrs 1 un of Webberts and LB PKG Wheatles 1 TdyrcT 2 SUGAR Bulk Lb x S weethear t Soap 4 BARS i 0 6 0 1 t M la , ,i Vt and ,y lcl n, Mi ill nn , Pidon anil My or and Mit vos airplane 11, DcarI V of riia Snyder of Vs W Ili r glad to have you look at our linn of kitchen, Dining Room, Living jl Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Mr A Priced at 6c to 21c the RollFormaldehyde The iiotlle n T Wfr a fine assortnunt of n Gilberts Box i anl c 1 Kennedys Gen Sto Pbone23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICW SALES TAX VAe Deliver V r I 0 ill Of A v i , vt at 1 ad Ml A y Sa01111 9 i Hrvi and A CJioclates Ses1 Mothers Day a ay , jijvcl, liJr,it AXi e 4 r3MtrjCJxa ijarf Krtpw Edward Parker was in Vpsrtanti Clifford Miller was in Detr, Miss Willa Mover v,a, hoa e Mv on bunincsa Thursaay Saturday Detroit the week end j Mr Tipn of Detriot is the new Donald Sigier of Detroit was in y Grand Trunk agent here Pinckney last week ji Detroit Friday aiienifca z Desmond Ledwidge waa home from Lucius Wilson jr oi imans watht State Sanatorium at Howell Mon M town , ncjay ,iti 11n5i11u11miin11Jii11m11iuiM1111ini4M,a,ii H 111jiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiliiilllliillllllll MAXWELL HOUSE DRKP ear 75 Lib 25C i JHHS Helen Ficdier was iria tT on dwy i Bob Martin and Joe Lavey were Monroe for the spring vacaiiai Mrs Ma Ledwdigc spent sever m Howell Saturday Mr, Q4 j Kennedy was iadays last week with her daughters Lorenzo Murphy spent the week hef bridge M in Detriot , end on St Clair, Mich Mark Farrell jr, of Detroit tpc I Dr and Mrs Clair Skinner of De Mrs Clifford Vanllorn aid thP week end wiUi Mr and Mrs W riot called on Ernest Irost Sunday Ciajton Carpenter were m the weeK cnu , haye Saturdayj Traverse City moved into part of the house on the Miss liucia Soper attord 1 CARICATIOH s I Ma v ill 3 Jlo TALL CANS 2Qc LGL N FLAKES S 10c H Meyer pave Kelly is in t Good Friday services at the Cay P U week auditing iIh Mic W 1 parker 0 Ann Ar ir Detrojt 1 Snwto7and wife of J Vt the week end th Mr and Harold Kite ha irM Basil wnue ana iw Hinckley Chicago where ho hrs Keen a j irMrwtt Wlth t di gt of Mr d I a hospital Julian Buhl and wife of Gregory Mrs A LNesbitt were Gordon He,wore Thursday dinner guests of Mr ter and wife of Detriot and Mrs George Bland I sv Will Simmons and wife of Mrs Lola Rogers who has been Brighton were Monday guests of Mr spending the winter in Detriot has re and Mrs M E Darrow turned to her home here i Mrs Jacob Martin and daughters Mrs Fred Bowman is spending a of Sebewaing were weeV end guests couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Fred Blades Don Johnson in Howell Mr and Mrs George Roche of Walter Shaw of Linden was a Dexter were Sunday evening callers Fud of Battle Creek spont thc v Punday visitor at the home of Mr at the home of Mrs James Roche eni at gt Marys rectory and Mrs Ford Lamb Mr n Mrs Norman Reason Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family and Mrs Dahas Cox in Battle Creek t TJ if CM ka i frV m Lb wauv AuAaKbi 27c Charlsie Goodson wills iv days with her grundinreais, ML Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Paul Cuvaa daughter, Paula, were in Mt and Roseville Friday Mr and Mrs Bud Paus GTycz of Detroit spent with Mr and Mrs John Jeryr Mrs Robert Strosscr and EECHFOOD j 25c cl DILL CKLES NO 2 Vz CANS 29c or, K were Easter guests of Fred Bergess Mr nnd Mr Fioyd V eeks and Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper snd daughter, Lorna and Elizebeth 01 n r, Cnylord spent the week end at their daughter, Connie, of Detriot spent the week, end with Mr and Mr nome anu Mrs Claude Soper dr, ,011 Hnde 4 the weekend In GraaTRapTdsTnd son, William Richard, of Owoso goc rvilie, cpent tiie week end with hie parenta, 6uuday guests of Mr and MM Mr and Mrs W C Headee j M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs We understand that Gene Mann William GiUen of Lansing, Constance who recently bought the Kearney Darrow and Dick Loomis of Detriot house and is fixing it up is consid Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Luering building several tourist cabins eius Jr, have turned from Washat the rear of the house ington D C where they visited Mr Recent guests at the home of Mr i Wilson We understand the latter exand Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and pects to return to Pinckney about Mrs Fred Teeple and Matt Brady of April 80 Mr and Mrs John Chambers aai family were Sunday dinner guts of Mis Erma Lewiii E Ambrose Kennedy rnd Vilif Clinton called on Pinckrey ard GvoS gory friends Friday night Miss Katherine Boice of Hrihton H Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell visited at the home of Mr and Mr a S and Esther and Earl Berquist spent Wuliam Dilloway one day lat week NO 2 Y2 CAN , L4 2 p OZ CAIS 29G EAETLETT AES Howell and Myron Dunning of Detriot Messrs C H Kennedy, M E Darrow, tan Dinkel and D Swarthout visited the Livingston County unit Oiftee Wieai No 7 lUe Pkone No7 jof tte highway dep Wednes Seekel day and as a result the pavement in Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and 5 daughters were Saturday supper RUH ests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and family of Detroit were supper pueta 3 Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Buch w Mr and Mrs F E Bower hd r5 Easter guests, Mrs Pearl Bowers, i Dessie Dunne and Nesia Cury of ,5 Detroit i Mr and Mrs rMcKivett of Middle, H ville spent the week end with their5 daughter, Mrs Robert Seekel and Mr 5 1Ec 12 OZ CAN Or Phillips Pure Orange Juice 10c 4 V A 6iS ttmm ft Lb 29 Eekrich Lb Rt H 12 Pnnfon Pnckney WM and cIeani y III lli U rUI Iwl Uhe state highway dept Previouslv OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Freclin and Obifetrici Offiej HMIM V t to S P M and 7 to 9 P M, Metalsft hf AsfolsissMit p fTlWa H fiieef, Hie j the rtate highway dept Previously the village has had to do this themselves Mesdames B C Daller, Fred Read, H Palmer and W C AtLee attended a meeting of The Living ston County Kings Daughters Past and Present Presdeots club at tfc Hotel Cnhaa ia Brighton JO, Milford, fonmer residents of thi eri RiVKvV tion spent the week end with Mr and 5 Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs La Verne Fiskr of 5 Monroe visited his mother Sunday 5 and with her were dinner guets of is Mrs Orrin Fisk at Brighton s Mr and Mrs Ernest White and j z daughter, Ruth, Mr aad Mrs Frank I White sd daughter were Sundays ft of Mv sad Mrs, Ben, We, lie Beef Pot Roasts 16czoc 15c Brisket Beef Life MIT Reason SOUSDSN z Dittwr lv,j ,v s , fci iaUSs tAji foPlncknybUpWedntdty, April to, 138 ff 5 M ORRY grandmothers, mothers and wives are especially subject to it But they have fewer causes for worry when theres a telephone in the house For the telephone can cheer an anxious heart and fill a day with happiness It can send warn ing of a tardy arrival make a lastminute change in plans It protects in emergencies as nothing else can It lightens housework increases social pleasures often saves carfare or traveling expense It enables employers to reach you easily and without delay And the telephone does all this so economically that it pays its way in service rendered daily MICHIOA N SILL TILEPHONE COMPANY Taxpayers THE COUNTY TREASURER IS COMPELLED BY LAW TO OFFER FOR SALE NEXT MONTHBEGINNING MAY 3rdALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH THE 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS TAXES ARE UNPAID YOU CAN WITHHOLD YOUR PROPERTY FROM SALE BY PAYING THE 1933,1934 AND 1935 TAXES IN FULL AND THREE TENTHS OF 1932 AND PRIOR YEARS TAXES CHECK YOUR RECEIPTS AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED THE PAYMENT OF ANY TAX ON THE PROPERTY IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER FROM EXCHANGES Norma Lou Joll, Fowlervil 8th grade student won the spelling bee championship of that school Dexter high school base ball team will play a 15 game schedule Manchester, Brighton, Romulus, New Hudson, Whitmore Lake and South Lyon appear on it Carl Mast, present Webster farmer has been elected as chairman of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors 6n account of the waijn March weather fruit men are on the anxious seat in regard to late fruit killing frosts Records show the have sometimes occured as late as May 3 Wayne Rossbach, St Louis Cardinal chain gang base ball player was declared a free agent by Judge Landis He has signed to play with Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dr A J McGregor addressed the Brighton Rotary Club last week on social diseases The Brighton Business Mens Association are making plans to establish a tourist information and employ ment bureau The funeral and burial of the late Lute hls, a former resident of Unadiila who died in Texas was held at Stockbridge lastj Wednesday The new state highway lucie lights were put into operation on Grand River road last week The state highway officials, and many other pro miimt traffic men of this state as well as high officials from Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Ohio and Kansas witnessed the installation and wen over the road the first night Fiin is iardy and Harriet Uber have been chosen valedictorian and saJutorian of the Howell High School Henry Itill of Genoa has been elected chairman of the county board of supervisors Miss Laura Riley is working in I the WatsonUptegraf Creamery in PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE I STATE OK MICHIGAN Howell The new Burroughs Adding Machine factory started at Plymouth last week with 100 employees Secretary of State Leon D Case is sponsoring showing of free sound moving pictures of Mexico and other places, an evening with Major Bowes cartoons etc The pictures will be shown at the Stockbridge and Brighton sponsored by the business mens association ExrCongJesflman land ExMayor Frank Doremus of Detroit is now a resident of Fowlerville In the Pinckney soft ball league last week, the opening standings were scrambled by the fact that the lo sers of the first week both won which how makes all four teams tied Daraow beat Meabon 12 to 5 behind fine pitching by Stanley Dinkel On Wednesday Lavey beat Singer 7 to 6 Don Swarthout and Paul Singer put on a pitchers battle, the ecore being tied three times Lavey went into the last inning a run behind Berquist walked and stole second Darrow scored him with a hit to center and got the winning run on Cliff Millers out at first The Singer team couldnt hi Swarthout in their half and H Haines, Singer and Reason all flied out Meabon A K C Miller, 8b 8 0 M Meabon, Is 3 0 H Haines, rs 3 1 R Reason, lb 2 1 N Miller, 2b 8 2 A Singer, c 3 1 Berquist, 178 0 R Singer, tri 3 0 L Meabo,n p 3 0 B Baughn, cf 2 0 Darrow AB R Jin Singer, cf 3 3 Aschen, If 4 2 Darrow, 3b 3 2 Fireman, f2b 4 1 Dinkel, p 2 0 P Singer, Is 3 2 E Meyer, c 8 0 Dahlstorm, rs 3 0 M Ledwidge, lb3 1 Sykes, rf 3 2 Levey ABl R Swarthout, p 4 0 F Haines, If 4 2 J Lavey, cf 3 0 J Haines, lb 3 0 M Lavey 2b 3 0 Smith, Is 3 0 Berquist, rf 2 1 Dinkel, rs 2 2 Freeman, rs 1 0 Darrow, 3b 3 2 C Miller, c 3 0 Sin ft, AB R H PO J Reason, lb 4 1 1 10 A Singer, h 4 0 2 0 R Singer, Irl 3 0 0 0 P Singer, p 3 0 0 0 B Bfaughjn, 2b8 111 R Reason, 3b 3 111 E Meyer, c 3 12 7 C AtLee, rf 2 1 1 0 Jim Singer, rs 3 0 0 0 H Haines, rs 3 112 Cy AtLee was the only home run hitter last week Games next week Monday, Lavey vs Meabon Wednesday, Singer vs Wm Darrow PICKS POTS, PANS IN COLLEGE TESTS Women equiping their kitchens with pots, pang and kettles can save money and subsequent loss of pride in cooking if they observe some Of the results obtained from a survey of whats available in todays hardware stores Advice of Irma H Gross, head of the department of home management at Michigan State College, is to pick ar choose without too much regard for just looks New types of materials include a stainless steel, allegheny metal, and nonstaining aluminum which require less work for the house wife but are more expensive Glass sometimes fct efficient because food may be served in the dish es in which it is prepared Bakelite and other composition materials pro vide cooler handles Straight sided kettles to fit the burner are best Tight fitting covers conserve heat Baking pans should H 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 H 8 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 H 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 PO 1 1 0 12 1 2 0 0 0 1 PO 0 1 2 4 3 0 3 0 6 0 PO 5 2 0 8 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Cottit for the County of The Probate Court for the Coast 1 Livingston Livingsta A 8 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 At a session of said court held t the Probate Office in the city of How ell, in the said county, on the 18th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the dofPtaU la she matter of the estate of Fran i J cis Skotzke, deceased It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that for a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before the said JJ onTbetolcW court It is ordered, That creditors tff the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said pro bate office on or before the 15th day of August, A D 1938, at ten At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said county on the 21st day of March A D 1988 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the In the natter of th estate of Carmen J Leland, deceadd It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deby and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said ProbaHs Office on or before the 26th day of July A D 1938, at ten oclock in the ,, , A forenoon, said time and place being o clock in the forenoon, savd tunehereby appoint2d f ex, and place being hereby appointed, ion and adju8tment of claimf for the examination and adjustment j ainst deceased of all claims and demands against the It fa further ordewJ bUc said deceased It is further ordered That, public notice thereof be given by publicatA 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 tice thereof bl given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day tirilLL earing, in to Ptocfa,,, Dbp, a newspaper printed and circulated successive weeks prevjtou to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the irtatter of the estate of Mildred E Sigler, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at tHi Probate Office in the city of Hew ell in said County, on the 6th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the ostate of Ada E T Burroughs, Deceased Hiram S Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying, for license to sell the interest of said estal in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 9th day of May, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, i ,, , I be and is hereby appointed for the deceased are required to present the hcari of said petition and that ftfl claims to said court at said Probate Office in the city of Howell on or before the 15th day of August, A D 1P38, at ten oclock in the forenoon, saii time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad prions inteilsted in said estate, before the said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a Hrtmsa lo sell the interest of said estate ihould not be granted I ,, , It is further ordered, That public nojutment of all claims and demands tice thereof be given by publication Official Standing Meabon Singer Laey Darrow Won 1 1 1 1 Lost 1 1 1 1 Pet 600 500 500 500 Broke his Neck and Didnt Know it The Human Mole Who Dug for 30 Years Several of the features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,the magarine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EX AMINER VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDS Council convened with following members present, President Kennedy, Trustee , Harris, S Dinkel, G Dinkel, and Van Blaricum Absent Lavey and Parker Minutes of last meeting approved Following bills presented Thos Read Sons, Lump Coal,290 Parker Chevrolet Sales, supplies, , 115 PRODUCTION OF 1939 PLATES STARTS MAY CASE 1 Leon D Case, Secretary of State, cautions all purchasers of used cars Manufacture of 1999 motor fe to check them against titles accofflfcieje license plates will begin at thepanying them before completing the URGES CHECK OF USEE CAR BUYS Fire Equipment Co supplies,870 lbs seamless to avoid dirt Metal h Motion by VanBlaricum support lould be heavy enough to prevent a ed h s inkd to pay bills warping, denting or tipping I Motion carried Among the undesirables are the Motion by S Dinkel supported by heavy cast aluminum pans which are G DinkeI rtrMt Ught north of too costly Color sometimes U att8 m comer bt turned on against said deceased It ii further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publiaibn ol a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy, Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate SUMMER CLUBS JtyA Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson about May 1st, immedJay After completion of the last 4 1988 half year plates of Michigan made material 4fe making of these license plates L inareased by about a third be Of the replacement of the old ftickerVith metal plates tffca manufacture of 1988 motor ifetote plates invohted 1,245 steal and approximately 10, of paint There were pair of plates made tor Te handle therm required an nomber of anvelopes, and 49 feeshipment from the officii of the Defttt Plates for 1989 Thre are instances in attributable to the intent J Dutch ovens Miss Gross finds iron in which stolen can have transaction no way dealers, in which stolen can come into the possession of innocent buyers Motor Berial numbers and other legal marks of identification c J easily checklid against titles, that shovld correspond exactly ractive but subsequent chipping in poor quality enamels proves a dis appointment Colored paint ox handle usually wears off Some of the old type utensils are still good For frying pans and the SO YOU CANT BE SWINDLEDEHf An article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with April 24 issue of The Detriot Sunday Times, discloses many start ling facts that may save you from nesting your money on the hundreds of uptodate worthless equivalents j rmt the gold brick tfct wti ttii Motion carried Moved by S Dinkel and supported by Bert Harris that Wm, Kennedy be appointed street commissioner under supervision of council Motion carried, Motion by S Dinkel supported by leas expensive yet capable of turning VanBlaricum that Jack S Caldwells out good foods j application for Beer License be acI copied, for one year, providing that he operates place personally Transfer ot license will be made by consent of council Motion carried Nellie E, Gardner, Clerk, Alexanders Formton I md fw nil in 47i tm 7 2 piece ovfersturftd 1100 up 8 piece dining tuft 4000 Table radios 5 tfO New 5 pieca breakfast sets 9 76 Rebuilt Eureka ajsctric swefperi, guaranteed 12150 Hebuih ttooveln,,,16 0 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used, Alexanders, 417 E, Libarty C H Alexander 417 JL UBtftTY ANN AM, fm jPhani Mf LEGAL NOTICE sfemUyt Ageaey la Hewftl MfteUfieft It biing dissolved and all creditors of taid cotp are hereby given notice to present delmt on or before April 27th, 19, Signed Thomaa J SteuUy, Pretldeat Joan 1 Scully, in and fctet, PrlWl IMffjl Wel Yfi fHlMflt Boys and girls throghout the county are urged to participate in club work during the coming supnmer Summer club work covers larger fields than the projects in the winter schedule The projects ftr the girls during the summer months consist largely of canning and food study However, e have a considerable number of girls carrying some of the crops or livestock projects that are designed primarily ttr boys Some of the more popular projects in our county seem to be sheep, dairy, poultry, potatoes, garden and beef feeding projects Five or more boys and girls in any community can organize a club This club led by a local leader, preferably one of the parents that is interested in not only the wellbeing of their children but of the children of the community We find in our work that it is compara tively easy to organise clubs However, if we do not bve the coopera tion of the families from which these boyt and girls come many of the initial enrollment do nbt finish their project Weelieve thit would be a veiy poor practise as is sett up a precedent with the boys and girls that there is no need in finishing things which they start Therefore we are earnestly soliciting the aid of parents in the promotion of 4H Club work of a copy of this order for thrre successive weeks previous to said dv of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE If your community feels that they aid care to have a club organised, or call the county extension office ftJSfett M and Mrs, Carmi Webb wart in Ann Arbor Monday, The Pinckney toy Scouts took a j Wttar of Or fcapjdj Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, L926, executed by Sheldon Howard Latouretfc and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Krnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Uber 126 of Mortgages on Paget 80 31 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises thurein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Townthip Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company toconstruct, operate and maintain 1k tic transmission line over and asrou said land lying within said County and State, will be told at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ton County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, oft Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two o clock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by taid mortgagethe sum of 968990 Dated January twentyninth 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND r Of SAINT PAUt Mortgagee Don W VanWinklt M Attorney for Mortgage Howell, Mich fl Mr and Mr Wayne Cart and wjgjsng W mmm t i fe ssaea ki 1u etttiiBSBBBBISa , tsMsisi , i iS vtiu Ijpifaiipiiiiiiinili jiiiji ,11 WW WiTiiaw UJ WJWIWL i MIBJJI HP The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Harold Titua WNU Sonrlcv CHAPTER XIContinued 15Tha bow boatman, yonder, cried out in alarm, lifting his paddle high, and went overboard to escape this menace The lurch caught Rickman off balance as he lunged forward and asped a gun lying on packs he re him He cursed sharply, tried to hold the weapon and clutch for the rail at once the rifle slid into 4 water with a splash and the than in the stern dived from his seat for sanctuary For a moment they held so, Shaws gun full on his enemys breast You are not going on, Rickman, he said evenly Its the end of your march The mamselle proceeds, unpursued The others eyes were busy, now that a second had elapsed and the hammer not fallen He laughed dryly So, you would shoot a man down, unarmed he asked and the taunt was stinging The end of your march in all things In cold blood and three to one The taunt struck home He could see Shaws mouth settle He moved hand, then significantly toward the knife at his belt For long Ive wished this, he muttered But man to man, without odds Man to man you beg for that now, eh You, a snake, begging for smch Well, Ill demonstrate to you what decent folk will do, how far decent men will go with snakes The muzzle dropped, he squeezed the trigger Water splashed and the flattening ball ripped crunching through the skin of Rickmans canoe below the water line Silence a moment He could hear the water gurgling about the others feet Lower settled the canoe under Rickman It lurched and list od it went awash and the trader, abandoning effort to keep it righted, vaulted to the lake, supporting himself with a hand on the gunwale r So cried Rodney You men, to Jacques ashore with you He has no supporters Ill have none Hes asked for it, at last Ill take no advantage Ashore, now They went over the side, frightened, and swam slowly for the reed away from which he was drifting in the breeze, faces over their shoulders, watching him in a sort of terror Then Shaw slipped his knife from its sheath, clamped it between teeth and seizing a paddle, face dark withfury, drove forward Two strokes, three He dropped the paddle, half rising to lunge and pounce upon his adversary But Rickman could read the plan of attack as clearly as though it had been written down for him He waited that pulse beat until Shaw should be poised for his leap and then, catlike, he shot out a great hand, grasped the moving canoe, shoved it, twisting it and Shaw, upset by the joggling, sprawled with splash Grinning, then, Rickman, supporting himself with a hand on the canoe bow, saw the other break the surface, saw him turn and strike out, swimming for him, heard his rattle of rage through the teeth set on the knife blade Ha he cried, swinging the canoe mightily Ha, Shaw Plans go wry The stern swept toward the swimmer, blocking his way as Rickman drew himself to the far side, leering over at Shaw, now lifting a hand for support Rodney breathed rapidly The excitement, the unexpected plunge, the quick effort to close, had taken toll on his strength He began working himself handacrosshand along the canoe to be at Rickman But, even as he went, Rickman moved on the opposite side, keeping more than an arms length between them, laughing, laughing Dunce he cried Dunce The other end to, Id have drilled you, Shaw Id have drilled while you whimpered for fair fight But now Will you wait for me, or will you come Shaw swore hoarsely and started working his way around the ca noe, but on ahead went Rickman, laughing until, winded, his pursuer rested again Our trader loses his wit Rickman jeered Our trader forgets that inland nothing is banned He plays the gentleman and perishes, eh One of Rodneys legs cramped and he grimaced in pain He was breathing through open lips, now, failing to recover strength in this snatch of a rest period Minutes counted seconds, even, were precious Slowly Shaw worked himself along the canoe as Rickman jeered The man was con fident, expecting, and with good reason, to see Shaw relax his grip t any moment, helpless through weakness even to keep his nostrils OP SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears 3 above water They were face to face, directly opposite one another Shaw drew his knees upward until they touched the canoe bottom He spread bis feet wide, he shot them forward, he brought his heels together Almost before his legs gripped Rickman he saw surprise and chagrin sweep the mans face He hooked his own elbows over the rail He crossed his feet and jerked his legs inward with all the might left in them, with all the steel and courage in his heart Rickman cursed sharply, once, a curse that had begun with contempt and ended with fearful surprise He had not reckoned strength like this The man let go the canoe with his knife and stabbed downward to cut the legs dragging at him His other hand could not hold him safe In a trice he was under water, direction of the slashing blade going wrong, dragged beneath the canoe, feeling hands grapple for him Rickmans blade slashed out but Rodney caught the wrist He closed and they rolled over once and came He Saw Surprise and Chagrin Sweep the Mans Face up face to face, both strangling, free hand of each gripping the knife hand of the other Rodneys head was under his adversarys chin, now, forcing him backward legs twined about one of Rickmans thighs, binding it close, giving purchase for the boring of that head His back was gradually forced against the side of the canoe That determined skull worked in against Rickmans throat and he squirmed for breath His left shoulder was wrenched cruelly as Shaw found leverage on the arm He could not breathe, could not wriggle free Fingers on his right wrist were slipping down, working over the hand, searching for his knife He tried to let it go but those other fingers would not permit Enough he gasped turn back my oath The words carried to Rodneys understanding through the roaring and pound in his ears They were sweet, they gave him more than desperate determination to go on He gripped the tighter with his legs on that thigh, drove his head the harder into Rickmans gullet began to work on that right hand, drawing it in, forcing it to yield, holding it from driving his way, bending it down and backward to wrench the shoulder until the fingers would flex Enough His own right was free, now, and Rickman was sinking beneath him as the hold on the canoe was broken Shaw went under himself, but still held that thigh close, driving the chest down with his head, pulling that arm up from behind He slid his knife against ribs, holding it there, seeking for purchase to drive it home and then Rickman, with a last floundering move, rolled him over, there in the green, suffocating depths But as he turned, his back pressed the blade point It held an instant, gritted on bone and plunged With a quiver Rickman went limp His arm flexed, his body twitched And then Rodney was rising, rising slowly, almost lazily, commencing to swim indifferently, as in a dream Jacques was staring hard at him It is done, master, he said One may now return in peace We do not return, Jacques, we march, on It was on the second night that they rounded a bend of the great Mississippi to see the point of fire on the dark point of land before them They approached without hail, silently, but Annettes men had detected them One was standing there in the half shadows, rifle at ready, as Jacques leaped out Shaw Ay He swallowed, as if the next were of tremendous import The mamselle She is where Around the point She walked as I prepared food Rodney moved slowly past the small fire, heedless of the stares of the men clustered there He went on along the narrow strip of stony flat beneath the towering heights, moccasins making no sound while his heart flailed his ribs He stopped suddenly She was standing there, cloak drawn about her She was very still but after a time he could see that her hands worked slowly, caressing something they held Annette he said in a whisper, almost timidly She tilted her head as if the sound had been so faint that she could not distinguish the direction from which it came Annettelouder The girl turned and one hand whipped to her throat Rodney Rodney It is you He could only nod Beholding her through new eyes, with honestly desiring eyes, he had no words She was so lovely I I found your letter, he said simply She waited silent and motionless Ive come to say, first, Annette, that things which do not matter elbow themselves in Like trade Like freedom These never should have mattered Habit, like ly, made them matter Or blindness Whatever it was, this trade and what it represented, stood in the way of important things holy things He lifted a hand in a gesture of futility Why try to explain I was a fool I was ar rogant, unthinking, ignorant of values I hurt and tortured you I I struggled to awake you and then turnedaway I know now, An nette, that the things I believed to be true in my last hours at Mackinac were not true Without you, I would be under guard, on my way to a cell Or, without you, I would be lying dead, buried among the Pillagers I know what happened Some of it Rich told me And I have come this way to tell you to say to you to thank you for my life, Annette my life His voice sank to a whisper Rodney Oh, Rodney I claim the responsibility for mischief you demand it I Can it ever be decided No Neither will grant the other responsibility I know I will not But does that matter It does not matter now, he said and for the first time touched her His hands trembled on her arms, on her shoulders She stood rigid ly, however, without response But you came this way, Rodney, just to say these healing words And you left your establishment with Rickman near Was that wise Might he not do you harm Rickman, he said, is gone Gone Forever He felt her shudder and sway, then Gently, he drew her close with one arm, feeling for her hand with his other He found it, clasped on a limp and formless shred The hand opened, depositing in his what it had held Whats this he asked, puzzled The black feather, Rodney The plume Crooks gave you on your arrival Symbol of invincibility She laughed softly at his astonishment You dropped it when they arrested you I found it, dear Rodney I have kept it since as a sym bol a symbol, perhaps, of hope That some day you might long for an attainment which cannot be measured in the powers of mens bodies or the depth of their courage or the sharpness of their wits, but instead in the tranquility of contented hearts And now I I yield it to you A tremor ran through him He shook his head No Keep it, Annette The thing I now know which is the objective of all men rests in your hands, cupped in your gentle palms Keep with my heart, this token THE END Uy si 6 21 I NJ n X 5 31 1 11 65 21 J n X i J ISLAM 2RCD 3 HORIZONTAL MIXED STRIFES 4VCHTICAL MIXED STftJPS 5 BLUE 6 TAN Hook an Old Fashioned Rag Rug Greatest Amount of Our Restlessness Comes in the Last Few Hours of Sleep When you wake up after a sound nights slumber you may feel as though your rest was unbroken and continuous all night long Really, though your rest was unbroken and ing pattern of deep sleep, stirring movement, neararousal and then sinking down into the depths of quiet sleep again This pattern is repeated over and over throughout the night, but as morning approaches the depths of sleep become shallower and the sleeper is easier to awaken before the alarm clock finishes the job This pattern of sleep was found in the course of experiments conducted at the department of physiology of the University of Chicago with both dogs and human beings By electrical means the tossings and stir rings of the sleepers were recorded and measurement was made of the degree of noise required to disturb them Each person seems to have hft own pattern of movement and level of sensitivity to noise, and he tends to follow this pattern more or less regularly, the investigators said in reporting their findings to the Journal of Experimental Psychology The ease with which a person can be awakened is related to the length of time since he last moved rather than the time of the night Individuals differ in both restlessness and soundness of their sleep, but the differences are not always in the same direction for both factors On the average, the most quiet sleeper is the one most easily aroused, it was found In a normal nights sleep, the greatest amount of tossing and also the most frequent spontaneous awakenings of the sleeper come in the last few hours of sleep Toward morning the sleep becomes shallow er and shallower Sometimes, however, the sleeper will settle down toward the end of his sleep for about fortyfive minutes of quiet, deep slumber like that he enjoyed during the first of the night YouTl enjoy the adventures of Sarah Lynn Dana, darkhaired girl who found love and excitement in the skies, carving a career that shattered precedent and left the Dana family aghast Expertly written by talented Ruth Comfort Mitchell, Strait Gate is a story joall remember for yean Watch for the first installment in our next issue r F ALL rag rugs the hooked type is the most fascinating and economical A rug hook, such as may be purchased in notion and fancywork departments, and burlap a little larger than your finished rug are the essentials Most rug hookers also use a frame of slats bolted together at the corners They stretch the bur lap over the frame and tack it Some like a rather large station ary frame Others use a small one and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at all Here is a quaint old rug pattern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and pencil The numbers indicate the colors used for the original rug now more than a hundred years old The finished rug measures 26 by 34 inches Allow two inches at all edges for hems Overcast the edges, then mark the solid oneinch border just inside the hem allowance then the large eightinch squares then the small twoinch squares then draw the diagonal lines across the large squares as shown Use wool rags if possible and cut the strips not Colorful Apron tot a Gift or Bazaar Chockful of flattery, gaiety, practicality is this apron with its easily appliqued tulipshaped pocket and flowers Outline stitch completes the design Pattern 1635 contains a transfer pattern of apron, a motif 8 by 9 inches and applique patch pieces illustrations of all stitches used ma terial requirements color suggestions, Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Spray Roses Frequently I find that there is one simple point in aphis control that is over looked by a majority of rose growers, says Melvin E Wyandt, rose specialist of Painesville, Ohio It is simply that they should spray often Now dont misunderstand me Practically all rose growers know that they must spray with a good insecticide to control aphis, but they do not realize that aphids multiply rapidly An effective spray for aphis control is made by mixing one to two teaspoonfuls of nicotine sulphate in a gallon of water and adding a little dissolved laundry soap Nico tine sulphate is a poison which kills by contactthe method necessary with sucking insects such as aphisand in addition, being volatile, it gives off fumes which also kill,making it doubly effective Great Little Holland Holland may be little, but it owns the longest air line in the world, has the largest canal locks in the world, thinks nothing of baling out an ocean and planting bulbs where once the fishes swam As for great financial ability, did it not once buy Manhattan island tor 24 wider than onehalf inch Hold the strip against the wrong side of the burlap and pull loops of it through to the right side with the hook as shown Short strips are as useful as long Just pull the ends through and clip them If you are planning slip covers, curtains, or doing other Spring sewing for the home, you will want a copy of Mrs Spears book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator Fortyeight pages of practi cal working directions, with complete illustrations A dollar saving book for every homemaker Send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred to Mrs Spears 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP tf you n peppy and full of fun, men wfl In vito you to da new and partlea BUT, If you are croaa, Ufele and tired, men wont bo interacted Men dont like quirt glrla For three generation one woman hu told another how to go amillng through with Lydia E Fink hams Vegetable Compound It help Nature tone up the ayatern, thua learning the discomfort from the functional dia order which women muit endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkham Compound today WITH OUT FAIL Ixom your druggistmore than a million women have written In letter reporting benefit Why not try LYDTX E HNKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Tell a Friend If you have a friend worth loving, love him Yes, and let him know that you love him, ere lifes evening tinge his brow with sunset gloryJeremy Taylor KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vooll Ik ttw way M Moot VN beck, etomlfj, to ftoletlhu of fortato to tat d IMM IBMMI Hals alhoiooto ON left WOSBM VM bcfc,eoM lwaala,lafa,aQaajaja1 Teal act i BJirotk worker bt V COMTTFATrOH bo TOO, N wW etwlvoo woowanl 1Moa1 S3r of drotatomoi WWTl FOt FUESAMPUS of OetiWTii MJ OaiteM Headache owr to, GAftFELD TEA CO, Do 1d, SrooWyaNY, WNUO 138 GET RID OF PIMPLES SkiiFlrw and SawofeCoaayMM Milii sua Look Yoart Yoasjor Get rid of ugly, pimply skta with fids extraordinary new remedy Dentons facial Magnesia weeks miracles la during up a spotty, roughened com piemen Evaa the tint few treatments nuke a noticeable difference The ugly spots gradually wipe away, big s grow smaller, the texture of tha skia itself becomes firmer Before you know it friend are compHra eating you ea your oomplenion SPECIAL OFFER for a faw waafcs omty Rare Is your chance to try out Dentons Facial Magaasia at a liberal saving Ws willsead you a roll 60s bottle of Denton, ataa a regular stse bos of famous Milaeaia Wafers tha afteaatJ Milk of Magaasia tablets, both lor only 60d Cash in cm this remarkable offer Sand 6O0 La cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia fnnlfwdflii SOe d I wfcoh Ofcatf to fVOAt J Sttmi AcfctroM Srtfo 5 ,1 4 ,yi m if arifty r Wecfoeaday, April 20, 1936 General Electric Appliances SM GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE , with the new TelACook Lights, 5Speed CALROD Cooking Unit, and amazing TriplOvea Ask for a demonstration GENERAL ELECTRIC SINK with Dishwasher and Disposal hashes the dishes, disposes of food wastes, electrically See it demonstrated CE FiATPlATE IRCNER with amazing case of operation and performance GENERAL ELECTRiC WASHCR with the exclusive Activator and OucCantrol Wringer, tiffin slburg Hiisge Joint and Steel Posts LAVEY HARDWARE FOR CASH ONLY CoSSeel 17 fcr l m Prufsos 19 Sunsweet 2 Lb Pkg oiled ats 1 Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Hersheys Corn Small 5 Syrup io Bakers Yeast LB ineapple L Can 10 c Baking wdr 21 otatoes Pk 17 W OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone SI THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME NTS PINCKNEY, MICH Washington News letter By Congrinn Andrew 4 Tiuao Presidential Message Washington, D C Last week President Roosevelt sent to the Congress a message in which he frank ly recognized that the Nation is heading into another real depression unles current tendencies are halted President Roosevelt proposed to Congress the authorization of anoth er elastic Federal spending and lending prognvm of some 4,000,000,000 In a special message conveying the request, the President made a stirr ing plea for national unity in a time of emergency The emergency, he suid, is here, and it is up to every t diss of citizenship to submerge dif ferences and pull together for the conmon good Otherwise, he warned democratic processes of Govern ment are imperiled In addition to the outirigttit spending and lending lie proposed, the President informed Congress that the Treasury will proeeed to desterilize 1,400,000,000 oi its impounded gold This, it is ex I pected, will have to some degree an 1 inflationary effect on the credit j tnicture of the country I Meanwhile, the House of Repre I srttives had under consideration th important Agricultural Aprepiiatkms Bill Presidents Recommendation The Presidents recommendations fell under three general headings 1 Additional appropriations for direct relief of 2,062,000,000 This amount is made up of itin includ ing, Works Progress Aw m tritiin one billion two hundred and fifty millon dollars Farn Sejtrity A roirOration seventyfive million dolhits and Civilian Conservation Corps fifiy million dollars1 2 Destirilization of the 1,400,000000 in idle gold and action on the part of the Federal Reserve loird to reduce the reserve rcquireJIMUS by 750,000,000 to make abundant the supply of funds of com merce, industry and agriculture 3 Loans from the Treasury amounting to 950,000,000 with authorization for lending of still an other 1,000,000,000 to states and cities the principal to be repaid with out interest, or on a loan and grant bans, as the borrower preferred The net cost to the Treasury would be about the same by either method Net Cost While the aggregate of the President proposal is about the same 4,000,000,000 the net cost to the Treasury is expected to be far be ow that figure Approximately half is to be held on a revolving loan basis, with the Treasury expected its return, Adminstration officials estimated the whole program will in volve only 1,712,000,00 in new money A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Appointment that add dignity and ex perience that cares for every detail PHSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM RHONE NO39 FINCtCNgy FETCH JOAN I Classified We Deliver at all Timet Want Ads To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares Alike Pankhoff, Pinckney FOR SALEMixlid Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Roche t FOR SALEEating potato oe i bushel i i Albert Shirley, Jas Rocbi k WANTED TO BUYOld Bdloie, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Hi Wanted to Exchange Ford touring car for small horse or pony and buggy Jmies M Tobin M26 ii mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALE1033 Ford V8 Dump Truck Good Steel Box Phone 51F2 Stockbridge FOR SALE jMectric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick tip Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FRM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 imile to store and laka, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chickfn coop lor 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR RENT160 acre farm as the Charles Love farm, Itt northwest of Pinckney Cash rtifc Anton Herk, River Ron, IncK, 45 Florence Ave i AAA Quality liioliaTlss jfife Chicks Send for pricU list ahiujJr4 money on your chicks this Hatches off each Monday and Squire Hatchery, 218 South Howell, Mich FORSAT4EOikwood, 275 t 64 Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potato Win B Gardnair FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Block Wood M Albert Dinktl FOR SALETom Thumb PopeoHL R K Elliott, Pinckne JLUK OALL iJUU busJieis early seed potatoes Swanns Store, Howell two Fordson Tractors, and T Also some good FOR SALE A model A barley seed pjtcr Recchko, Gregory, Mich FOiTSALElW Bronze Turkey l Gobblers I Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALEU rootm house with one acre, 17005, Moo at Plainfield CI osc estate Make Offer Maclntyre 1130 Majestic Bldg Detroit Michigan, FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer Also new one horO wagon, One Horse culivatou and other tools FOR SERVICE Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 163 acresy lo cated 3 miles southwest of village oi Pinckney and k mile from Reeves9 school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John eere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding They arrived at this by figuring C A Dinsmore, 1 Va miles east of the recoverable nature of the pro Pinckney on M36 po,d loans and the use of old and FORSALE3T8fTn7wool eweB two unexpected funds House Amendment Agricultural Appropriation The annual supply bill carrying on appropriation of 797,222,159 for the Department of Agriculture was reported to Houe by the Appropriations Committee, and is now under consideration TKfc fund,, including the AAA payments, is designed to run the department for a year and i, 72,530,049 less than last year and 9,994,763 under budget estimates The new measure provides 485,000, 000 for direct benefits to farmers under the Soil Conservation and AAAcr Omitting parity payments The general farm program, including this amount, totals 705,000,000 Other direct farm payments include 147, 000,000 for encouragement of exportation and domestic consumption oi farm products In explaining the AAA program the commitee report sriid The bill includes the budget eUmate of 485,000,000 for the continuation of the farm program under the general provisions of AAA 1938, except parity payments cotton priceadjusted payments, cotton pool participation trust certificate and cop assurance Among the amendments added tus far was one carrying an in rcae of 3,800,000 to be used for Hrt prevention of Bangs disease in rattle in cooperation with existing fjite programs This ammendmertt met genera approval because of the dnnger of humans contracting this disease from infected herds J 50,000 Tourists Fine weather, Easter, and the maturing of the doubleblossomed cherry trees on Mains point all com bined to bring Into the nations capital the largest crowd on lecord They came in all manners of fonveyanceS airplanes, tnses, trains and an estimated 50,000 cars and three y3ar olds Corner of Hinchey and Schafer roads, Six miles north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm, Robert Pike FOR SALE 2 whUei trailer with rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plates Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron 1 mites northeast of Pinckney StMbliihed 1868 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Her SlxtyElght Yoarv j Sf Banking FOR SALEReady Built brooder houses We will deliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexteii WANT EDHBarfy 7eedpotatoesPlease bring sample Swanns store, Howell FOR SALER G Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See , Mollis Wylie at Life Begins at Forty 4Life begins at Fortyaccordlng to a recent book Has this an ipptf cation to a bank We believe it Ytxtf We cannot take the heading heif too literally However, we contend that a person enjoying reasonably Heady employjment can make lift more comfortable and secure by iav G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service ,, M Stockbridge Phone 61P2, m Nearly during the first fort FORSALEOne horse wagon in years of hisli good condition and one plow, bran new Ell Aron 1U mites notheast of Pincknlay Supt I P toyle is unable to teaeh thin week beinf con lined to nom by m ittack of tlvo hinglai FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, bum wood or coal George Meahon, jr FORRNfZTo acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey WAVTED Dead stock caah for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 460 MILLNBACH BROTHERS CO j Jt all boils down to an individual initiative to forgo a little pleasure in early life so that a fuller enjoyment will occur after forty, ft J McPhertoQ State Baik Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Bookf aaa The Detroit Edison Company has Tim Certincates of Deposit a irga gatog of men at work here Mmh uf pdi w changing end pairing their Hnu MtmbtT a wit rMjitfwm nm CtwiWwN 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 April 20, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 20, 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 1938-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/754a2c2f75a3b2644b3cf85bf90f493a.pdf c148e05d84ffeb5723e500b1da7d664d 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. , jtmL,t gBmjtf ii TffliiiiHwni vmtmh F3pJnfm r, tXORAHOF yivjmvvsw OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT BtttcfeneiDispitifj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR VoI754 BVSflSSSflRsaMMMMBMaMMMaaMMaaaaM Maw WBW iMpaBaaapaaar laajHsaaanpnHi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, ASil 13, 1938 lo Pinckney Now Has a Resident Doctor uie Tlsw Village Which has Been With out Regular Medical Service for i the Past Year Now Has a Resident Physician May 3 Tax Sale For the past year ince the death of Dr Claude Sigler in May 1937, this village has teen handicapped by the fact that it has been served by no resident physician Instead the people here have been compelled to depend upon neighboring physicians irom Howell, DexurStockbridge and j Brighton This has caused much in1 TH conviencij and at least one family has, A 1C3 ived away from here on account e lack of medical service Now this difficulty is a thing of jat Dr H G Porter of Detroit ha moved to Pinckney and expects to open an officii in the Harold Swart out or the former Richards home some time this week This is in the nature of a homecoming for Dr Por ter av he formerly resided in this county when his father, Harry Porter, was associated with John and A C Watson at Unadilla in a novelty ind parts factory Later Mr Porter went to Gregory when he opened a machine shop and also manufactured 000,000 parcel of real oatl several novelties The family moved , The Governor rightfully wants from there to Lansing about 25 years ,to help needy Lone owners, Gunago dry explained Put tl h number of Auditor General Gunrlry Explains Further Details of Tax Sale Claims That Few Hotne Owners Are Involv ed in the Coming Sale on May 3 Auditor Con era George Cundry saia today that he had advised Gov Murphy against any program to halt or ha rare tiie May tax title sale, which will cirhct approximately 1,Dr Porter is a physician, surgeon and an osteopath He gradumed from the Des Moines, Iowa, college and vas associated with Dr Biggs of Detroit for a time hut for some time nasi he has been engaged in private practice He is married Plncfcney wMcomcs Dr Porter and assums him of their supportHis coming he fill n long fell ned peison, involved in the sale is comparatively sanall, and think the danger of a kick bark is great if we tarn per with tie program already arranged Governor Murphy, because of complaints from Home Owners who an1 tax delinquent, harl asked Gundry to report to Hmort to hin whether remedial action is necessary or and he v bo certain that every tharlvis o Guruhy aid that he ig in their povfr will bo done to j uirht it had proncrnda to Tivike his frv bv hih ctrn4 that anything would alter th and successful, financially We pre preparation v which tlv s diet for Dr Porter succor and our, has spent ,00,000 wih is that ho may tike his place a A very greet ,najority of fie one of tlfJ leaders of this community parcels involved are vacant thohint sale tato 1, ACoo HOZ C, tS ,V 1 7 vv t r 7 J VT rrj , , J Lrr KL IXLP U V H CH TVlVUv V0 K H lA t CO V National Air Mail Week Is from May 1621 All Persons Are Asked to Try Out the Air Mail at This Time ad Find Out for 1 hcuiselvts Its Great Service Possibilities The Cost Is Small 7 u war, rot 1 r vA, 4I i 1 r Jaiai v AI 1 a iih i n i ai u, i At llut l o larhy, Postmaster General has designated th2 week of Vuonal Air Week as May 15,1138 rk the twentieth ii iauiranuioa oft the Air Mail covered ia j in L daily betwfen New i 01 k and Viii aifiion D C Today 111 1,1, lr c URREN OMMEN By Ye Editor T I la, j i Iw dell arlial lr, propin One pj x y Miil w k irtii Air Mail sy JIUK1M1 to tho sy I nUs Tic record of progress should ciiioiated aiprc of saLional o fully acquaint Masonic Play Progressing Sale of Tickets for Masonic ay To Ee Iven NeL Vnek hh 10C0 Mark s the Catholic Church Rev James Carolan lases S00 arid 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of tvrp elual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday lor tin i lay at Ma Ihu cat are p,,,a isire ev be put on i Valley Piiaunity Hail on i J for t ,c In iit of ta iijudi ,, A oc A danc, will follow K 1,, ,,1 , Two bit at luitu as about 800 soul Reserve 8 ats GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Tii re will be Good Friday Service l,at 1 Maiys cliurch from 1 U0 to tea0G m The public is mvitlal prl attend, oiiicf OC Lie play each rial an s are looked J tickets have h on o a i e a parrhner ii fhce door prkcs, tlie second sTTO a, aoio a,i eacu ti be jriven a chn e The first , uid the1 tird kci at lots or as his predecessors, fr Charles W iidle land, he olainl Only a few Iomcs are involved The porous who own these homes had a chanet to come under Ike exterded tax moratorium which ended last year Most I of tho who otnnot pav taxe now wouldnt pay tixrc Ihen Probably A numor i HeDr Fred Sigler and Dr Claude Sigler did before him BETTY BAUGHN WINS BEE I li iane lal b tveen act er 1 ill lilly c url aet MIT wo ha1, e bT ar The Pr,ro Maa bl elra w iM ulav each Baptist Cborch Den Patton, Supply Pastor Scrvicei eath Sunday Viorninjj Worship 10J0 apecid and separate service for the little folks Sunday ScHoo 1140 P Y P U 700 Kveuin Worship S0 Thurs eveninit prayer scrpic80 Everybody Welcome with tin benefits of Air Aii the jaiblii Mail Tie Dome tic rate for Air Mail s only six tonts p T ounce or frac ion thereof, urgsrad of six a aHs in aitntion to ordinary postage a many ieeple thivk There also has recently ai a re,iuition in Foreign Air Mail poa aec rates 1angular aitontioji shouli h calld to the fat a ilrit h O D le 5 ti r and uisurd naM aho ho ent by Air MailS i a I, u l The attempt to have the state delinquent tajc rule declared void in in Oakland County faiiUd when two ol the three circuit judges ruled the ale was leal This action was start ed by George Cran, a subdivision owner and thjj Slater Construction C inpii y n he clamod tJat the sal could not be held because County Treasurer Charles Sparks had failed to notify the individual proilrty owner The judges refused to allow thib contention and the sale will be held next May 3rd Nixt to Wayne County, Oakland county has the largest number of delinquent taxes in this state eo ends wi ilvce i availblr deitry on Air Mail roous especially orcr i no regular carrier Ahhoueli Piiuhiev a an air mail fiMn this oint wiih air iail to patron ef Tli ver dwiroi lf,e l I i V, 0 a Ce not located ne, naail disp itchea makes connections iwntagovjice at all ti icv ce Da aitjUTt is UT h ie,t Air Maii sce ri has akei he coeperaioi of every potniast er a ly vi I i their hi1 at iii bene t he puohe inor fas ot ioanai t i ho les,iis f V Offic, , J , tl oviUiity with National V In the prade spollincr contest in they will never be ablo to pny tax the Pinckney school, Pettv Parjthn I thousands of people snmwa the winner with Garth JVlover pod and snvwl and borrowd to neot their delirquent tax obligations nt end of the moratorum in Sopt nih made It aaati siaaac iaii in etl 1 1 1 second This was final In the jrrade contests previously Garth Meyer wori the Tith jrrade title, Helln Cul ver the GOvGoria Craft, the 7th and permitted now i i dil pay their t8R wa ana This i a fviiiy allr aad is Uj, of Mi ee, Jak Howi1 Art, , all ne shoaal a irbara Th pt a but have hver of ih a r Ce, out ti y own haaaoe , ee e a a fom W cu tic two Con gregational Qiurch a too Vbr X i Tf another noratoriera should ih Irene Bokrus the Sth In the Sprout school Deniu Lcdwidpe won the rth and Kenneth Kclleiiberger, tlie 7th jPav person who aiHer a frrn wlo didnt more leu a ovi II ciiau Mll a a SaLEO FOHEY bfore ohl to s dpos d, tor hardship t those because they hop I Try would devtiop Two years mut na person whose property i isfy unpaid bave car b, , Gundrv said, explaining tliat the ow IS months in which to Aies Mnnin, lnnftnr I 10b hC1 n a it , a day ar h claw i hiaa a re, ai caa uuak we out in ideiulv Ml Of Si h ei I l el I i M M minit worsiup felhe S iiool hia t ian Kndoavor e i , a i 1 1030r Pe A i r , iw, i O 0 t i O 1 1 li i h i X r tl ilnl navo yoa ia noil Me win ti O ll hohy ad h 1 h a in 114 a m, 700 a in i heu or V 00 p in pi ei,1 imui Ihi ay i ice Will a id i i a i ii tai i e t iii1 lead, ap o Ko ilia 1 ai i, a oly p a an 1 ei , ,h Kyan of Ihiin I ehl preaoa arra avvenient, J r P ef he oiarrciaat ioiiil itato vhf ieher the sornian on W eii , a a or haaav soa,, ueh a a uaae,, ,, f nat are tV uinit son e auprprirIhi nlllee i a het aad wa op 1 ee i aauioTiai 0 eUt Ol i for their planning 1 weleome i ovld b, at histoMe The press is making much of the act that Pilsident Hoottcvelt refuses to state whether he will be a candidate for a third term Senator Van denberjt thinks he should clear tlU air by making an announcement on tiie subject The president has indicated taut IJJ does not care for a third term However it is good politics to keep his opponents guessing It will be well rcinembretji that President Couldige, when asked a similar question answered, I do not chooi to run which reply could tlj twisted 11ther way like utterances of the Delphian oracle His silence on tho I T l i , question keeps a multitude of canudate from throwing their hats m the ring uird complicating the picture fulThe ihn ni aid e ir Ma it ire furrictifms for erk IisPt Air M V r Sania An Iiater jagoant preauited in the eiiiag The it ioir music for I V th , M ot, t ai ok Jostnr Post ir Mail iml audit L out for iaiiilrc, of Air i I ai to do i a , if the services ii ie ner h Leo Fohey, 57, died at Marquot Michigan, Sunday frcm pnoiavona He wa the fon of the laO John jePnl his property, and tiorca Fohey of Putnam and had lived in I niy occupy if for ix month, during Marquette for many years where he 1 period of dispossession notice hes been empbyed by t1i Pere I He suggested that a 1939 legiMarquette Rti1rogd The fun ral and iture could burial were held at Marquette Tues j gct Up a revolving fund to pay day He was called here several 1C taxes of needy home owners weeks ago by the ilblss of hi sister Cynipt tltim from property taxes Veronica who suffiered a stroke Surjgrant them a life lease on their pro j wing are his widow, and two snSters pcrties, title to pass to the state at I Begonia widow Lulu Lamb net in, and everyone is iavitLd to Win atend K M ,rphy, i a tor La mo Manb1, her iaahn r, Virginia Ihuighn Grade,younjj 1 child Poscmaiy Pad Miss Lydia, her sier ir law, Hazel Parker Veronica, of Pinckney and Engh of Webster Mrs, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION APRIL 18 tath of owner The Legislature can meet and adjourn its regular hsion long before these people will lose their home3 i The Reverend D W Ryan, pas tor of the Methodist Proteteni chI jurches on the Livingston Circuit anI liiounces the following special Eeaster T ,, Sal vices Henry T urnc John rait I Doris Turner Megan Meyerj PLAINF1ELD Sammie Turner Wm Meyer,O Morning Worship Reception Pauline VeddJr i Member, and Holy Communion Xicodemus Norm Miller Special Eastt r Music by the choir t Sermon topic, The Risen Christ, , by Rlverend J M McLucas lOhJO Sunday School POTH FARMERS AND HOUSEVIFE INTERESTED IN rAKM PROGRAM ry II planting i p this spring in ,th aiau accrtai allotintmt5 iI reaeral farn jiroeaaa, a fai no a of Livingston Cocny have U opportiiniy of work Luiun Dickinson called the maple syrup cundidate for Lt Governor hM again made his uppearunce at the si atJ capital with hjg customary gjta of yrup to his friends and a in the past La, is claimed aa sure sign thai his hat will be in the ring for his old jl His candidacy i unwelcome to i the rank and file of the Republican party Daause he is the No J dry of the state of Michigan, and a staunch supporter ol the AntiSaloon League The other candidates Go not care for him as a running mate but with a large fildd of candidate which is lively this year, his dry support will l,c enough to nominate him According to the recent branch county voU thi dry sentiment hm not assumed ha ortant porportions tot him to add any great strength to the ticket HIM Pinckney School Notes Fred and Dick Singer entered There will be a special communiChhon of Livingston Lodge No 76 Oil Saturday evening, April 3 6 lorschool last Monday the purpose of conferring two third I Garth Meyers has tl2en ill and Otgrees All members of the Fellow urable to attend school Craft team are asked to be present Hetty Baughn will represent the Irfinch will follow cDgree work i Pinckney school in the district Spcl1 P V Curlett, SeclinK Be Contest j Francis Turkowski entered school April 11th HOWELL EXECUTIVE Mrs Mes Operetta will be COMMITS SUICIDEheld on May 20 in the school gym The G A A have been planning MePhelson Sptencer, 47, committedto organize a soft ball team luleids at Howell Friday at 100 a j Report cards were given out the IW by shooting himself with a 32 jiaFt period Tuesday revolver as he sat in his car in the Kay Dilloways team won the ch drKvay of the McPheson home, ampionship of the girls basketball Kt w the second soi f Dr Spen jtouvnarrhnt cer and Alice McPherson Spencer I The Pinckney High School Senior Surviving are his wife, Alta Rupert Ploy will be held May 6th in the Spencer and two children, a son, pinckney gym Donald and a daughter, Elizabeth CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins finishtfd hi labors Financial difficulties are said to be responsible for his deed He wa president of the Fhd Band Motors hre last Wednesday and returned and sectreas of thU SpencerSimth to Corunna The Hiram Bench case Company MARRIAGE LICENSES aarr being tried and some testimony taken was settled out of court Effoits will be made to try the Teller Estate case at this term if Attorney The following marriage lunes Frank Shi dds returns Judge Collins were issued In week Willard Coll ing, 21, Gigory Belle Limini, 20, lwil return this week when Walter Miller of Iosco will he arraigned for Gregoryrbewitt SteirTacker, 21, of the murder of his wife, Fannie This WUliaaiton, Janett Howell, 19, of jb a mattiar of form as a sanity teit rporta of hto aiTniBe ffwitnWt, wl11 b w va trtd, GOOD FARMING INSURANCE AGAINST EROSION LOSSES arm may PARKERS CORNERS be insured eacainst j Q 30 Morning worship Reception crokion losses Farmers pay fur tbs of Members Special Music by the in wrli all traMichigan and tP A a 1 two aoah 1 fa an otar fannerm turr sod, proper management v oodland, and the use of summer and winter crops In other words Sou Conservation Service workers it out, farmers pay the prei their protection with terraces, good naschcir of Sermon topic, The Rien Chrst, by Reverend J M McLucas 1130 Special Kaster program by th Sunday School , , 700 Evening Worship, Special muspoint out, farmers pay the premium ,,, rr r, ,, , e by the choir Sermon Topic, The in thcr own efforts to protect ther j , , ,, , , , Larecogmzr d Chrit A candle light 0XV1 lanril Icommcnion Senice will conclude the Like the premium on manv forrs tfj J, pijrvjcei of insurance, soil insurance premiums in addition to WEST MARION 0o0 Easter Program by the Sun day vool 1 1 30 Morning worship, Laptism, reception of membrs, Holy CoTmunoften pay dividends th protection they afford Properly managed woodland provides rnanv valuable wood products Sod crops anr meadows which protect the land ion Sermon topic, The ilin Christ against erosion also provide erazinf j fcy iloX,uU j M McLucas A Harind hay Legumes used in rotations ty wojc ,11C j, extended to all who bcild up the fertilty of the land evnjVii n cu chuixh community to whde they guard it against washing j worhip with us on Eiitcr Sunday or plowing i Soil insurance also provides an CARD OF THANKS annuity in increaed yields and btt wish to thank my friends na1 er balanced farming as well as bene1 fiurhboiv for their kiadnes a fits for future serrations through yajathy hown me during my ill f the Nations sril ro i re Alaothl Ladifs Aid Society and others for the plants and flowers sk Kmself the ent to me The Detroit City Council htl adopted an ordinance banning Sunday auto sail as and it will be illegal to keep auto ales rooms or Used car United States to lots open on Sunday It goal into efP 11 in 30 ciays, The au dealers Production of an amount of sponsored the law Th butcher j,rod net for which they have backed such a law a few yeaXi back a narketinc outet at fair piaas but it failed to be adopted W do2 Jiving the fonumers and in uht that such a law is ftnforcabla dustry apply of f,oi aral fibtr that Wc wonder if thil will CSU8 auto is more dependbV aad adequate at bootlegging to become the Btyla fa aid more unform prices I Wah an indication now if huee a,ara of namy farm products tnh a corn, whr,t arui bean goinv irro the lths cropping season li, pragram offr, an oportunity otJhditii for pretnt ng disastrous price de 6 clir I farmers will plant crop this spnrg in line with thcar acreage alkticntsthe ,unply of farm products nryt fall resulting, from 1038 pro i, Thuv wro m a fractieo of buying up old mule, lifting their facee, painting tHm, an are Tcxa mule cliali Jiu, uru Raid to be making tien more apt to be in line with lnited Stat and export market outlets In the past such a production ha resulted in much higher and fairer income rrrtiived by farmers for their farming operation1 la mot fas he allotments this year niean reduction in acreages of soildeplijteing crops The cash pay ment made to farmers under the program i made to induce the farm ers to adjust their acengs The shipping them into other etatee ai young stock They failed to stand up when put at heavy work Ttjj recent horse shortage caused many mules to be shipped into Michigan amon which are said to be many countafelt ones protection source Everyone misjht a question of the insurance man, you afford to be without this insur an Mrs Elizabeth Curlett rnce 9 CARD OF THANKS Col Met Chalker arrived home from Lockhari, Flro today He says ai,ulast winter in recent wcUon I wish to thank my friends for their jupport at the polls accorded Frank Bowers i a of the pre gram an only ahfd if faririers will cooperate on rre caIf The p laninary gonls being sent to the farrier ar computefl from the information the county office lias on record of the history of the farm for the pa 3 years If you hive reason to believe this data is incorrect, p1ae in for, a us at once FASTER DANCE19th St Joseph Hall, HowMll Wink 0rcheUv AdmWiion 25 7h3 Detroit street car strike erow ded all other news off the front page of e dailies laat week lt enn to have ben a peaceful strVe with no vioeaicp Sonic people whj are again st all strikes condemn the strikers as communists without bon famllar with tht2ir side of the story The na son for the shutdown of street ear V1 senice is a battle between the straet car nlm and bus drivers The street car men, who are more numerous, claim seniority rights over both the cars and buse by means 6f a charter amendment, thfc people of Detroit approved The bus drivers took tho matter into court but lost It waa appealed to the supreme court which ha not MH acted In the meantime the bus drivers prei3nted the ordmTuesday, April biSta2LetJ securing IQ umaft rn ftafTht Pinckney Dfatjsrtch, Wednesday, April 13, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS Hanld Tttua CBAPTEB XContinued 14Almost daily canoes linked the trading post with the camp where Rodney Shaw recuperated He had been sitting up, came the word he had stood on his feet, later He had walked a few steps He was eating as a man should eat Basile came, an uneasy light in his eyes The trader may return any day he said, watching her face What delays him Basile she asked pointedly My firmness I plead and argue I invent delays For a week he has been going about from lodge to lodge, gaining strength rapidly but, as well, gaining impatience to return here I must prevent that return until until the place is as he left it But, mademoisellequickly when she swayed s from a blow He has forbidden mention of you Such a man One does not know One knows he is in your debt One feels he should not think such thoughts But what does one do Yes, what did one do Too long in the forest, this Basile, to determine the strategy which would have brought him and these others peace He was in distress He knew the hotness of young blood should not frustrate the longings of young hearts But how to arrange such matters, how to temper prejudice and arrange better understandings, he did not know A word to her would have sufficed the repetition of Shaws declaration that he had seen her cloak in Burke Rickmans quarters, and way to the goal would have been achieved But he had not the fineness of perception, the insight into the complexities of youth to realize that He was accustomed to obey Shaws orders Shaw had banned talk of the girl He could not reason behind that command On such disabilities, at times, do destinies hinge Slowly, as one in physical pain, Annette made her final preparations for departure She prolonged each small operation as one will when loath to leave a place behind and it was near dusk when she finished and closed the small chest and with a deep sigh tossed her head She turned, then, to Rodneys table and, taking ink and quill and paper, sat for long, writing slowly, painstakingly, weighing each word she inscribed Finished, she folded the paper and left it there and, dusk having fallen, she told her boatmen to be ready an hour before dawn and until the appointed time she lay staring at the glowing logs in the fireplace, numb and re signed During her weeks at Fort Shaw she had thought now and again of Rickmans menace She was not particularly concerned, not afraid Still, she had chosen such an hour for departure because none would know and she could be well on her way before the news had even a slight chance of spreading up and down the lake Still, as they breasted the point where Rickman sulked she felt a tensity creep through her body and when they were beyond a sense of relief made itself known They stopped but shortly for food after daylight and then kept on going down the slow flowing tributary to the great Mississippi Later they met a canoe paddled by two women who had been gathering rice They were not Pillagers, not people of Shaws domain, though living and hunting on its edge Around the bend, the woman in the stern said That was the white medicine woman It was she who cured the little trader of his sickness She is the one the woman who married a company runner says that Flaming Hair boasts he will take when he has had rum It is said that both Flaming Hair and the little trader want her for a wife She has the sign of running way She has that sign The woman in the stern chewed tobacco rapidly Flaming Hair would welcome word of her It is so And with only two skins of rice to trade he may open his hands wider if we give him that word You are swift of thought, Wabefum Let us go fasterI Yes, it will be good My thoughts art like spring water CHAPTER XI So Rodney Shaw came home to his fort, gaunt and still a bit pale, but erect in his canoe The wind blew chill that day but ha had refused the capote which kit man urged him to wear He was sot cold, he declared the new life m his veins had plenty of Thia was true His splendid vitalsty tad rebounded amazingly from Sa depths to which Mongaiids bul let hag mimti i and his body felt no discomfort from the autumnal wind A chill, however, lay upon his heart and in his eyes as they stared across the water to his establishment was a bleakness He felt as he had felt for days as if the sun were permanently gone In the beginning he had attributed the sensation to physical weakness but realized that this was an error Toughened to hardship, with the splendid foundation of vigor on which to re build strength, his body had regained much of what had been lost Not all, of course, but much He could walk and paddle his heart no longer pounded his ribs at slight exertion his voice had recaptured its vibrant timbre Still, he felt cold He stepped ashore, now, without the feeling of achievement which he had anticipated Men left tasks and ran to greet him, shouting and laughing A half You Are Swift of Thought, Wabeguni dozen Indians loitering about the place stared One of the engages had taken a native wife and Rodney stopped to speak to the girl and bid her welcome and try to make a joke about her husband He stood a moment before his quarters, looking about A great flock of red winged blackbirds, ready for their annual leave taking, rose and dipped and whirled above the fort like soot flakes tossing on a gale He was back, safe, alive, treading the ground of his stronghold, and it was good Good to be there A tingling stab ran his breast as he told himself it was good to be back within that stockade He had ached and hun gered to be back, thinking return would bring relief from the pall which hung above him He would have been back days before had not Basile persisted in his argument that the trade, after all that had happened, demanded that Rod ney be seen among the scattered hunters This was reasonable and Shaw had yielded to the old mans nagging, restless though he had become That feeling of being under a cloud had increased with the days He knew its beginnings, the time and the reason, but he would not let himself dwell on those He knew it dated from the moment he had sent Annette Leclere away He had sent her away in bitterness, but he had not wanted her to leave His heart had wanted her to remain close to him, to comfort him, to hear the questions he ached to ask But his mind would not permit that heart to have its way She had been in Rickmans quarters here, after pleading in the streets of Mackinac with Rickman not to leave her Surely, then, she had come to Rickman She had served him, Shaw, but only as any woman would serve any man, wounded and in need A gnawing wonder harried him Had she not, once or twice or thrice, actually felt the things her looks and touches told him she felt back there at Mackinac Was there not, after all that had happened, a chance that her blood might call to his as his once had to hers Hed wanted to ask her those things His heart had But his mind, filled with animosity and doubt, would not let his heart have its way would run no risk of letting that heart demand its way So, he had banished her and the pall had settled Fish were smoking on racks of withes over a fire A hunter was just then unloading the carcasses of two deer from his canoe Rice was heaped yonder on an oilcloth Against the wall wart newly deliv ered packs of fur from some native who was already discharging his debt A wellstocked, profitable es tablishment, this the sort of domain free men dreamed of building in the wilderness It was his, de spite opposition It was his to hold easily, now And yet, despite all this, it was not good to be here The place was filled and yet it was empty the fort had permanence and instability together he had a feeling of homecoming and departure much lay ahead but more behind, irritriev ably behind He walked into his quarters where Jacques was making a fire and again that feeling which had swept and rocked him at Mackinac reasserted itself Again he thought what it would be for a trader, coming home to lips and arms and eyes like hers Again he saw loneliness and hardship without mellowing tenderness stretching before him down the years Voila muttered Jacques, rising from the hearth as flames crackled Jacques went out, clos ing the door Rodney moved slowly about He stopped beside the table, staring down at the paper folded there His name was inscribed on it in a fine and delicate script Trembling, he snatched up the paper, openedits folds, sank to the bench and began to read My Dear Rodney When this comes to your attention your wish that I be gone will be wholly granted I have spent days here unknown to you and I pray you will not be harsh with Basile when you become aware of It One of the objects of my coming here was to say to you that nothing you can ever think of me for the mischief I did will be undeserved I attempted to say this at your bedside but you would not hear me out I bear you no resent ment for that dismissal I beg of you to consider this When 1 betrayed your plan to Burke Rickman I was a girl, piqued and hurt I have matured I believe, in the months that have passed and this maturity has only increased my perception of the enormity of my misdeed 1 shall carry my regrets throughout life This is all I have to say, dear Rodney It would have been a privilege to say it rather than write it But being the transgressor, I can ask no favor I wish you only health and happiness and good fortune Annette Leclere H looked slowly up from the paper, Lis mind completely in a swirl She here She preparing for return Return where With whom His heart pelted at his ribs and his throat swelled A letter such as that, sweet, gentle, humble But her cloak had been in Rickmans quarters She had come to him from the company fort Jacques he called, lunging for the door Jacques Jacques was there Not in answer to his call But there, eyes large and excited and strained words on his lips The clerk, Rich, from the company, awaits at the gate he blurted Clerk Rich Company Devil take him Jacques, what of the mamselle Was she here When did she leave What was A rising clamor of voices and pound of feet broke his question down He moved slightly to look past Jacques and saw Conrad Rich racing toward him Forgive this, Shaw Rich panted, coming to a halt They wouldnt let me in But its moren life and death that fetches me here Rodney was struck by the genuineness of the mans emotion An nette he finally got the word out explosively Shes on the way out and Rickman hes hard after her I Cold within Rodney turned to warmth, to heat, to a fire Is this another wild scheme he snarled Is this another attempt by you company hirelings to suck a man into a trap where he Shaw, leave off Its no time for talk such as that Dyou think Id be here if that was so Dyou think Id risk my skin comin here for trade Its a woman this time, Im to say, and theres none at our establishment to stand by her Listen he said as Rodneys hold re laxed Its all hes planned on for days Its all hes lived for, this chance at her It drove him wild when she come, callin the military back Nd he schemed to kill you sos he could have not only the trade but her Military She called them back Fore God, Shaw, didnt you know But how could you No, you couldnt Listen Rickman sent back for the military to come nd drag you out of here to stand trial They come Capes But Annette knowed it Shed worked for you back yonder Shed got Leslies Giles to take your part sos theyd kill the warrant But Capes was on tb way and there was no body else to send to call him back So she come th night we fired your place, here Thats what touched Rickman oflL I tell you, man It drove him wna She, standin tellin him as how she was lyin when she begged him to stay at Mackinac as how she only done it to give you a chance to get free and here ahead of us He went mad, I tell you, man, nd ripped her cloak off and she had to run for it He paused again, panting, and Rodney stood before him, jaw loose She didnt come to him he asked in a whisper Eh Him You didnt know She didnt tell When she was nursin you she didnt give it away Him Twas you she come for, Shaw its you she loves And shes goin back and hes after her and itll be like devils from hell tearin at her tender flesh if he ever gets Shaw was past him, then, spinning him to one side with an arm thrust, jerking open the door, crying Jacques Jacques Two men and a light canoe Now, Jacques, now An hours start, miles of advantage, had Burke Rickman As Rodney set his course to the southward to have the strategic shelter of the chain of islands, he made the other out, far, far off An hour passed, and two, without further sight of Rickman The last island of the chain was a full league in length and beyond lay much open water When they breasted this final shelter he cursed his boatmen and the canoe quivered as they drove blades deeper Jacques, in the bow, spoke guardedly They have not passed beyond Out there was steelblue water, sullen under clouds the hue of new iron Upon it, as far as they could see, floated no other craft Turn so Rodney extended his left hand the bow swung toward the reed bed at the foot of the island He picked up a rifle and examined the priming critically Reeds hissed against the birch bark as they slipped into their cover, making on toward the far edge where, from concealment, he could watch for approach The channel between island and mainland was narrow This oncoming canoe would pass within a stones throw Be ready he muttered, slowly lowering his head for better screen ing Ready, Jacques The paddle on the bottom Sol Silently, at first Now Now The bow swung outward with stout shoves of the paddles they followed the point of the reed bed, out toward deeper water, out to cross the course of that other canoe They glided from their shelter into full view and Shaw rose to his knees, swinging the rifle to his shoulder, and in the split instant consumed by this movement he saw Rickmans xface amazement, bewilderment, high fright and venomous hatred TO BE CONTINVED Hiking Is Not Lost Art Many People Average More Than Five Miles a Day Hiking tot health and pleasure is not a lost American habit It persists in spite of what many believe There, are those who decry the automobile as being responsible for the p bl cs lack of interest in this most healthful exercise They say where once we would walk a dozen blocks to keep an appointment, we now hop into a cab Instead of walking two or three miles to work in the morning, we grab the nearest bus Yet with all this pessimism, writes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News, the American public is just as much a race of walkers as it was in the days of Old Dobbin Although the automobile has changed the walking habits of many, it has not brought any change in the daily footsteps of a multitude of workers The plowman behind his team still walks many miles a day The postman contributes his 10 miles The patrolman, night watchman, surveyor and school children still add up their daily foot mileage And what ol the golfer who does at least eight miles over 18 holes the commuter and suburbanite who walks an equal distance cutting the lawn, hoeing the garden or exploring the adjacent subdivisions or woodlots or the bill collector, messenger, floorwalker and conductor on a local railroad train Surely their average must be well over five miles a day, and this is all any physioian would recommend as a health build er Pedestrianism is not a lost art It persists in every walk of life in spite of the comforts and conveniences the automobile has brought Papillon, Native ef Mexico The papillon is not thought to be a European dog but a native of Mexico and brought to Spain by returning soldiers, says a writer m the Los Angeles Times There it a striking similarity between this tiny stouthearted pal and that of the lovely longhaired Chihuahua This breed was interbred with the dwarf spaniel, and the offspring the tret papillon OPQSEW 4 Ruth fyeth Spears eJ v Silk Patchwork for the Guest Room A LETTER comes from a read er enclosing rough sketches of stitches from a silk patchwork quilt She writes, I inherited this quilt from a great aunt and it is the final touch of luxury in my guest room It never occurred to me that I could make one like it until I saw your article about patchwork stitches in the paper I am following your advice about using an old wool blanket as a foundationonly I am using the best parts of several worn blankets I plan to join the blanket sections with whipped seams and then arrange my final patches along the joinings Depend upon a modern homemaker to figure out efficiency methods And here are the stitches she sends The manyhued silk, satin, and velvet pieces are first pinned or basted to the foundation with lapped edges turned as shown here If you would like to know how to make more of the fascinating stitches used to sew the pieces in place, you will find them in the new book offered herewith Be among the first of your friends to make one of these gay quilts It is the smart thing to use one anywhere that you would use an afghan, WNUO 1538 Oh, what a time we had I just dont know how I ever came through First I ggt an angina pectoris, and then pneumonia, fol lowed by arterio sclerosis and phthisis, after which they gave me hypodermics Then I had barely recovered from these when I got tuberculosis, with appendicitis, followed by tonsillotomy Yes, indeed, it was the hardest spelling test Ive ever hadPathfinder Magazine Collecting and arranging the luxurious bits of silk and inventing new embroidery stitch combinations is just about the most exciting of all the new revivals of Victorian home arts NOTE Mrs Spears latest book on SEWINGGifts and Embroid eryis now ready Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated also table settings, crochet embroidery designing fabric repair ing novelty gifts and dress accessories Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions Available to readers who will send name and address and enclose 25 cents coin preferred Just address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplainee St, Chicago, 111 Irrational Hate We hate some persons because we do not know them and we will not know them because we hate themColton MowfrontA EASY WAY w,h Coleman HEATING IC2D S Thoutandt of women haT banUhed ironing day blut with thia timeearing, work ring Colaman Iron Genuine i anantlichting Entirely aelf heating Entire ironing surface 1 rfeuT heated, with a hot point and hot edges Iron with lata effort, In onethlrd len time Do TOOT next iron tag with the Instant Lighting Coleman It1 a wonderful time and labor saver 8M kt at your dealers JWftrrti Send pot card for free folder and full details AfgffjBj Dagt IMS TNI CCHJMAN LAMP AND STOVt CO MM PMI CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO i, wafcJbiiii i w VJ 4 ,II The Pbckney DispatchWedneday, April 13, IS iS iBfi Mrrttusi iWrecker rvice We are prepared at all hours to 3 towing and road service Call us when you h 2 U ouble on the road and your troubles will be ours NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO YAbYE, GKIND1N v We have a valve grinding machine a Ad cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it K f ff WBLD1NG Charles Gia A A A Service Shlioa rk AWAWWWWrtWWAVAWV , VAWAV The township election resulted here as follow SupeiAsor, Jajncs Harris, d, 7iJ, naj CterK, AJUOS Clinton, d, SD Tryarer, Noi xn lvtasoi, d, 112 llr i Coin JumeSmith, d, 3U Overseer, K G Webb, 1, h2 Justice, W L Darrow, d, 73 lid of licv, liobt Kelly, d, 01, Cun siaLlca, Irving Innedy, liert VuiiPlanctim, Sylvester Harris, Casper Voimer, all Democrat In Hamburg, Artlrur Shehmi was elected supervis or, Einir Braley in Uriadilla and Cius tinitvi in Marion Vai n C Lewis died at his home Jihjre April 5 ased 81 years SurvivjiK aio iiis wife, two sons, Leon and JSjiJuy, and u daughter, Mr John JChambers Funeial Services were at Jthe Congl church Thursday Rev J Iiipon uliiciating A Steadmun has opened a meat marltit in the basement of the bote1 J MeuseP, carlet fever and chuk en pox are raging here The high school base ball team put on a danifj at the opon 1 er STOCK ro Coops Chop, and Ground Fed Lr Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DIS IANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT wil house on April 25 The following is the Pinckne PfegKSfzarsmszEZr high school base ball schedule Apri C, Brighton here Miy 3 Oak Grove jheve May 10, Stockbridi here on JMay 7, Dexter here May 14 Brigh tn, there May 17 Jackon here, ov Iay 2, Howell, the Miy 29 Stock j bridge there, June 7, Oak Grove, at , Ou Grove June 11, Ho well hen JLU 14, Dexter, there W S Swarthout end C G lloyt were appointed Congl church deacor last Sunday lirrii ,Kennedy J is f huehieil the Purchell property on Putnam St Win, lilack, on old Pincknoy boy vs eeted as president of St John lrt week Richard Jeffrey hs resigned In place with W W Barnnrd and ace , epted one with Monks Brothers ispatc jopie incre J no inPublic condcmmuioii o drunken diiti is ivu im portions And ja y Is there any o ii why a man s ouh V drnk more Pnuoi n h tvol, step into a iv mob J, and drh e ivekh our highway, hijuii, i rcl hii pio A , it i i 0 i 11 i r d iiii i o n id i i V 11 Is l,ivi Jai K , J, vi e i, CvmiiLU Civei i ijli 1 j t ,iit 1 ay c1 ctui ioi i1 II L Ul i is Uvli 10 ll iu iiUlii T i ii ru nuil ilOiic, u so and Ri ata 4mr0 s y x y ra 4 r i PROFESSIONAL mMB i N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknj, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112J6 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J lJvenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will he glad to give estimates a th following intaiation Stoker Plumbing Stoam or hot air heating ictrie pumps Water eystemt XHI bornen vr 20 yoevrt experience 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Parm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUo Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckmy, Mich I DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Ofnce over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Age iijvus Coiby sLarted Aionduy can asiiig lot a book Lioi JI to V an Plinth and wiie oi Ljiaiic iLiin i ha ,,nnLii Olit Liie D ihonipsou farm ii J W v aUKha and two childi, oi Ui 1icasant are visitmy here iis iduU iiaraard left last week n iiiii ti to woriv in a millinery xuc ihixd Tune Tarty at the home w ie Lolby lor the benefit of Loir i aiuiui lust Wednesday ri J Ld a success x iuiui, iolding shares in the inivay Liuxiiating Libiary will i ai tii Lfvis Colby homo on , uiday ailernoon D L i a oi luickney was marnl at Jllanuiard, Dakota, April i i uu,iiii Metiueun and Henry i, Lwen to tjna Knutsou at lelr me Minn , 1 iie howell liasc Iiall Association 1 oryaniiijd as follows Pres, G aiuy oec Janiea iShidds Treas, J nrK Dudley Mgr, S D Anderson m u W 11 Hadley liie eight soi of Vi liead oi Grn Oak served as pad bearer at IUJ Iaiuial o mir lather Maviicd a, ire home of the bride parents i Iosco on April ii, A liU, Jri erden ,J Howell to Miss Jea Liclds, Kev ivilpatrick ofiiciating E D Stair, former Howell editor relates exciting time while travel ing with tlii Trixie Comedy Co with Jesdj lionisteel as the sar At Stan ford Kentucky, 7 men were anUsted in one day for murder While at Elizabethtown he had a narrow escape while ejecting a drunk when a friend of latter attacked him with a dirk knifo After quite a struggle Mr Stair got the knife away from him H H Swarthout U building an addition to thu Anderson store to use a a residence Measels are makin it interesting fortha Jas Roche and Wm Ledwidge families Richard Ruen and Tom Fitzsimmons have hired out to James Eamen Issac Lawrence to JanrJs Marble, and Charles Vreeland to A G Wilson 0 A Vaughn has purchased the Charles Goodwin farm in Dexter township and is moving theiU A darrce was given at the Thomas ROP home lat week Jeffrey and Havnes furnished thu music Gregory has organized a base ball Married at Plain field April 4th Charles Earl to Miss Mattie Letch S TT THAT a difurenre pood righting makes in the V T average kit, hen A bright, cheerful room is so much more desirable it speeds work along so much faster and makes the surcouodings so much pleasantef that it is a wonder any woman will consent to be without it Wry few of them would be, if they realized how httie it costs A lOOwau himp in the ceiling fixture, for example, will provicie iMod rooniu life kitchen lightingand yoti neetl hot wonv about leaving it on The cost for twoania iKiit hours is less than a penny A 60watt innin drr the range i a guat help, too and One over the sink Iiuih oi them together cost lesf than a pennv for two hours operation A bright, attractive kitchen is a luxury io can enjoy it for the prne of i postage stamp Why put up any longer with a drab, cii eary room Remember that LIGHT is one of the cheapest things you buy use it for a cheerier, more inviting kitchen THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i na 01 Paul ii iorie run C A M T r r, iU CtV ih If La ivcy lis n 4H CLUB WINNERS i our young people weiv named on Darrov HC state iionor Ron and 1,,, Aij uwuided to a Livuiioii , Auh membijr The loliowin were ih Al iionor member Daiiy Kenneth Filkin, Ujjiii Maxwell, Cohoctah Township D2cf William Duncan Jr Con vay Township Garden Helen Smith, Motion ri , Township, Francis Shehah, Rutnani p s Township J P Canning Elsie Mae Cook, Co hoctah Township Thora Dietrich Conway Township, Handicraft John Bohm Cohort j j ah, Township J Lavey, cf This year the Michigan tate V JPuro, if Board of Agriculture award d 82 IVn Va, c scholarships to Michigan 4H dub M L y, members Each scholarship arres Srr V i villi it an amount of money which i to be applied on the Expenses of the winner to a four year course at the Michigan State College i One of these scholarships ha brzn awarded to Miss Thora Dietrih Hauehtcr of Mr and Mr APn Trrr Dietrich of Conway Towndvp Thora has completed three years of Ahen, clothinpr club work and thren ycrs rT 0 f , of canning club work Sho co u d s lb rri1 ir 2 o in the canning demonstratio j finrfc ph o tests at East Lansin in 1030 f 1 fm s 3 1937 and was nmed as delegate 0 j iavrVi r, 0 the Club Week Camp to bv at Exl Harnett, rf 2 Lansing this June Wediw niyht 10 to 4 ami Jit k Ptaon hit in firt game IO A J 0 1 lb D irrv, Afhrn, Brqri,t, ri ri V 3 3 2 0 2 0 2 R 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 2 0 r, f Results of the 1937 Static programrecently published by Mr A i Kerruncn State Club Leader, show that Livingston County haa recteiveed a fair share of the State Honors If f Darrow A r H 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 H 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 H 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 W Lamb, rs 2 0 0 G Lamb, cf 2 1 1 Official Standing Won LoBt Meabon 1 0 ir 1 0 Lavey 0 1 borrow 0 1 0 0 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS 0 GUIDE COMING a I 1 0 V000 000 Th1 11, Eoprtmont of State ,n distribution of An , 1 ubiicution to every townsW toiccr in the state, in ftcordaiK PQ A with an act of the 1937 legidatttW7 0 0 The book was pr Q guidance of all towns performerce of theia 0 1 6 0 2 1 Of 0 0 It contains excerpts beaming on to iipj ,J 0 0 at compilation wasjl niHn y changes have bejavmftne S3ngec J Reapon, lb 3 PINCKNEY dOFT BALL LEAGUE n Rnughn, 2b 2 ,P Kinp r, p 3 A finjrer, c 3 In the opening games of the IV Lcdwidge, Id2 Pinckney soft ball league played last Negus, rf 2 week, Meabon beat Lavey Monday F Hainei, If 2 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 According to thwe results iht nigAt 8 to 7 ed Singer a roml easont 82 1 0 1 1 2 11 0 0 1 0 0 a 1 0 Q are some 100 foJWMJMd by tOl 0 ship officers incltidl, tht Q together with a 0f t tht constitution, j Diribution wfil tftjfide bj P0 A D Cse, secretary 1 0 county clerks Coj 0 ed to township c 0 ervisors and qualH 0 peace There are 1S6S 0 in Michigan, and as 2 ju tices of the peace tti 0 ship This requirement, 11 those for members of 0 t state officials, the state 0 and other official nc printing of about 8,000 guide Orders for the book ulated from attorhoya lie sources The book 150 to the public, plication accompanied First copies w01 cm this week CMftl tak plsii 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 i JivWW m r , m wi s, Tft ftv , f fe P3Ffrv 1 vV , V V I,v fc r I B iv The Pinckney DUpatch WaWda 1 13, 1938 2 j Howell Theatre Wdt Thur, Fri, April 13th 14th 15th ALICE FAYE, TONY MARTIN Hamburg m U SALLY, IRENE, AND MARY with JIMMY DURANTI, JOAN DAVIS, GREGORY RATAFF FRED ALLEN LOUISE HOV1CK Comedy New Short Subject Sat, April 16 Double Bill SWING YOUR LADY wita HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McHUGH NAT PENDLETON LOUISE FAZENDA Mat 2 P M 10c and 20o BUCK JONES HEADING WEST in RUTH COLEMAN SHRIMP HOWARD DONALD DOUGLAS ELAINE RDEN artoon Sun, Mon, April 17,18 BIG EASTER SPECIAL t at 2 PM Con, DEANNA DURB1N and HERBERT MARSHALL in MAD ABOUT MUSIC with GAIL PATRICK, ARTHUR TREACHER, WILLIAM FRAWLEY, FRANKLIN PANGBORN Comedy 3 Stooge Musical News Tuet, April 19 2 Feature 2 BULLDOG DRUMMOND S REVENGE With JOHN BARRYMORE JOHN HOWARD LOUISE CAMPBELL FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS I5c CITY GIRL with DOUGLAS FOWLEY PHYLLIS BROOKS RICHARD CORTEZ ROBERT WILCOX Wed, Thur, Fri April 20, 21, 22 Out of a Mighty Age a Mfglity DRAMA GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Witii rj GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA DeHAVIAND CLAUDE RAINS Comedy MARGARET LINDSAY New ComingShirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm County Chairman In Old Chicago With the Yellows entertaining the UIuco the Ladies Guild of St StepJ hens Episcopal church held it reg ular miming at the IOOF Hall on Thursday A one oclock dinner was served followed by a business meet ing in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr Snd 81 in attendance Guest were Mrs Warner Tod and Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs R GitvTbelot was admitted as a new member Members were requested to bring used garments to Mrs Henry B Jrycrs to be sent to William housed Detroit I The question of purchasing dishe and lTjmodling the cupboard wasdis ued It was voted to purchase an1 Eater lily for the church at Easter, j The next meeting will be held at the 100F Hall, Thursday, May 5th with Mrs John D Moore and Mrs Ralph Moore acting as hostesses Ai oilicial report were givjn by Mrs Frank liuckaleu and Mrs Henry B ifyer The meeting was opened with iiging and prayer by the president A flower guessing contest was jiKtucted by Mrs Roy Merrill, first prit was won by Mrs Edwin Shannon and second by Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Knapp read several selections Hamburg hive, No 3f2 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Airs Gladys Lee, in tie p I slf i ,, chair Mi Emily Elade1 was elected a I trustee iov the term of tiree years It was voted to hold the semi anmrd county meeting in May at the City of Lansing with the tricounty iii ting A communication was read from tlv ,14rent hive relative to bonds Official reports were given by Mrs Em ily Kuchar and Mrs Jmnie Ferman For good of the order keno waplayed uith Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Em ly Wades acting as convmittd1 The first prize was won by Mrs Mary Downine an second by Mrs Elizabeth Houghton j Mrs Gladys Eec and Mr Jennie Shunnon Mill act for good of the or, t v t the net nieeting to be held Tuesdiy aftontoon, v iil Elth J and Confidence It is our privilege to know how many nsavers young and old rrim,woraen and children Somehow it steems that v a group, they have a little more confidence than other people Perhaps this can ccxme from knowing that they can taki ad vantage of any opportunities that may arise requiring cash Perhaps they feel less anxiety because tfriy know they are prepared for unforseen troub le Or perhaps its just because they see their way clear to the eoal they ha set, Whatever the reason, wouldnt you like to join thein in saving FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gar Tools WHEELBARROWS, LAWN MOWERS, RAKES SHOVELS, HOES SPADES, TROWELSKTC IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InMember surance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor For Spring Planting Flower Garden A Wide Variety to Choose Both in Bulk and Package HARDWARE mimimiiiiiiiimniiininmuinmtjm Sunday Mr r i M c 1 M Edwin Shannon jr Ww Mr, Hot Kelly Miss Henreitta and Dave Kelly spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs Edith Teeple of Jack on spnt the week end with her mother, Mv Nettie Vaughn I Gone Meabon and wife of Wright Corners wei3 callers at the home of M and Mrs Geo Meabon jr j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oauuj Soper were Mr and Mrs Kecd Sopcr and on of Ann Arbor Mr ard Mrs L Meyers and jJJabura Ji an of Lansing wore Sun day eilests of Mr and Mrs II Palmer XvAVWVAVwvLBvyy0wa e3 mi thife children attended the 40th1 T1 Miss Janice Merrill of Jack wedding nniversary celebration of on ai Mercedes Merrill of Ypsi BUS SCHEDULE 1 i TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 639 P M iKennedy DrugStoie PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES 5 Mr and Mr, ius Schrer S Howell were Sunday guests ol her parents Mr ami Mix Robert liraingY S Mr and Mrs illyway of tlut S State Sanitoriuni called on Mis, VerS onica Fohey one day this week S The neighbor and frlmds of Miss 5 Fohey were sorry to hear of the 0 death of her brother, Leo Fohey of S MarqiUtte Saturday S Mrt Louis Wagoner uiteriainud 5 the friends of Wayne, Monday evenSi ing in honor of his birthday Ed Aliim is moving into hi new house, and AndrewCampbell is mov ing into the house Ed is vacating The Easter exercise of Wrights Corners Sunday School will be held Sunday Evening at 730 Mr and Mrs Frank White and r ,ind Ch men re ideri Mr Cbarlos Roisen at Mt pent Saturday with their grandmoth and Mrs Roison were er Mrs Nettie Vaughn iambmir ftr many 2929 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney f Ir of years Dinner w g served io 40 gues among them being their 11 children, and their families, together with a great number of friendsand relatives from Detroit and otherwlaces They received many gifts aixl cards Charles Fenilitt an4 Mr, Earl Lear spent Thurday wlh their brother Edward Dennett aid family at Landing Mrs Charles Roisen nd son of Mt Clemens attended the funeral of Thomas Kittle of Xorthfrild Wednesday Mr RoiCn spendiig the remainder of the week with er daughter, Mrs, Edwin Shannon ji and her family Miss Belle Hollister who has been i READY L AMILY,, riimUllimillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHinili daughter of Howell were Sunday i spending a few davs with her brother guctets of Mr and Mr Chas S mth in law at Brighton went to Ann Ar Mrs C, Kingsley and son Glenn j bor to visit her brother caled on Mrs Harvey Craft Satur day evening Ezra Brighham has purchad Plainfield hi Mr and Mrs Russell Groshaus end daughter were in Jackson last Thursday Wanda Jacobs, Lloyd Jacobs and Emmett King are having meaiUls Mrs Mabel Baker was home over the week end The neighbors and friends of F Wat rs met at h home Friday eve to help celebrate his 09th birthday The two adult bible classes of the S S met Friday night with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson About 25 l lerved a lunch of sandwiches, i pickets, cake cookies and a fine Mlad Mrs Solomon Dewey passed away Thursday night on the Charles Gaylord farm Funeral Sunday at 2 00 p m with Rev Ryan and Mc offlciatnjj Burial in Stockn Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens lmtertained Mr and Mrs Vern Perry and Dom of Chilton, Mr and Mrs Hcnv Ulrich and Mrs Ernistine Ulrici son of Howell for a Sunday dinner Jn Craimi evertained several of her friends Saturday eve with a party honoring her birthday GamUs were played and refro hmeints were sercu Mrs Arlington All irt and baby of Leslie visited her mother, Mrs C Howlett and family last week aw and sister, Mr and Mrs Louis E Schleede The high school room of Hamburg village school was closed Wednesday Thursday and Friday on account of the illness of trjj teacher, Prof Tracy Horton Mr and Mrs Ralph Gremclot and family haU moved from Howell to North Broadway, Hamburg village Mr Emil Kuchar and son and tin tighter motored to Chicigo, 111 la Saturday to visit Mis Kuchars brother, Frank Havclin and family and oMier relatives and friends Mr and Sirs Wm Keedle visited Sir Keedles brother and sisterin Inw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter at Willis Sunday Maro and George Hammell of Howell have been spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs Iida A Home Talent ComedyFarce At Pinckney Comianif y Hall 13 April 22, 23, ights how Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight of Howlll called on friend in town on Knapp and uncle, George Knapp and Monday evening i family Mr and Mrs Halow Munsell and Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and their Mr and Mrs Wm Miller and Miss, daughter Wanda of Dearborn have Dancing Aitesp The Masonic Baiding Assoc Announces a Wonderful 4davn ce Sale of Tickets and Estimates Well over 1OOO willbe Sold ISc Each Reserve SeatsNow m Sale lc Each At Teeple Hardware and Kennedy Drug Store CAST AGNES MARTIN, a widow LULU LAMB Mt, end Mrs H J Dyer wer uiy guests of Mr and Mrs B Rorts mother TlW WMS wilt meet Wednesday i Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberr lOloott for a business meeting at visited hcr Parents Mr and Mrs R homo of Mrs Norale HofRoieyer,j0ins0n Saturday Mr ftnd Mr Henry Lillywhite Trevador visiting Mr Sirs Mary E Royce had as SunDrroit spent the week end with her If y guests, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Lansing She returned to Lansing with thqm for a visit Easter services will be held at St i Stephens Episcopal church Sunday1 lied on Wm Longnecker Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite,Conne11 viit tHiir daughter Mr and Mrs ll Shaw in Leslie Monday Steele of Lansing ts and Mrs Charles McChobbs Ceruers LottU Waofloi y Andrew Campbell entLrtainHelm Eland of South Lyon the week end j and Mra Thoi Moiger nter company Ross Read, Azel Carpenter, Ed Parker and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Fowbrville Tues day night About 250 were present The Michigan Supreme Court has just handed down a ruling that should be of inteiDst to those who hold Was in Fentofl Home Owners Loans The ruling is that 2nd mortages on property that morning wnth Reverend Wm Jerome of Detroit officiating assisted by lay reader, Arlain Taylor Holy Communion will be celebrated bridge Cemetery Miss Ardena Jenks of Lansing Iawn Hemingway and Kenneth Hart been spending a flrw days with Mrs Ipnt tlh week end with Fay and sllff of East Lansing spent Sunday, Bells parents, Mr and Sirs Fredonn k WII I 1AM I AMR ioftflft Lah in Saginaw and FrankPnmuth Myers BUB, her Son WILLIAM LAMB MARILEE, her daughter VIRGINIA BAUGHN MISS LYDIA, her sisterinlaw HAZEL PARKER GRACIE, her youngest ROSEMARY READ HENRY TURNER a wBower JOHN CRAFT DORIS, his daughter MEGAN MEYER SAMMIE TURNER, his son WM MEYER jr BEGONIA PAULINE VEDDER NICODEMUS NORMAN MILLER THREE DOOR PRIZES 15, 7 50 and 250 CURTAIN RISES AT 815 P M, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Mrs Fred Bowman is spending th week with Mrs C J Clinton in Howell Mrl and Mrs C G Stackahle and daughter, Julie, were Ypsilanti caller Sunday Tho Miso Fannie Monks and Nellie Gnrdnor accompanied Miss has Home Owner Loan mortages are jLeie Monks to Detroit Tuesday nn , null and void except when they are M Franiie Leland hH is rnrte with the consent of hs HOLS day dinner guests, Mrs Fr2d Bow This ruling overruled a decision of g and Mrs, Hazel Cox of Pontiac trm Aw Arbor the Wayne county circuit court t and Mrs and Mrs, GMne Dinkel ,f m Sa Tfo Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, Aril 13, 1938 s ,JaJU F5W MIHHMpiQP CASH SPECIALS FRISAT,APL 15,161938 lie Picckney Dispalct Iktercd at the Poutofflc ft Pmckney, Mich, as teond Class Matter bscriptioa 125 a year 4 Advance NAUL CURLETT PUBU8HEH Gold Medal Flour 89c ARMOURS Star Lard 12c Oleo, Eckrich LB 12C Blue Super Suds Hospital Clean 2 Lge Pkg 21C oap Giant Size 4c t 7c Lge Can Vi 2 LB PKG 15c s 2 pk ssar oc s Doz aster Eggs u10c ys Gen Store SUBJECTS TO MICft SALES TAX Ve Deliver Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the vcvk end in Pinckntjy Ezrj Plummer was in Howoll on buinessi Saturday fiss Margaret Curie1t wit home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Hornshaw of Detriot spent tbi week end with his mother here Mrs Ida Mae Mowers sjnt Sun day with her son, Percy, and family in Detriot Mrs N 0 Frye is sick with larnygitis and Mrs Ora Haines is caring for her Lorenzo Murphy and stepdaughter, Betty GallaglLr, spent Sunday in St Clair Mich David S Frye, supt of Dronson schools has been hired as supt of Brighton school Dick Murphv of Jackson srent the wek end with his grandmother Mrs W E Murphy Norbert Lavey of Detroit it last Thursday with his parent , Mr iiYd Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Ross Rad spent pnrt of last week visiting relatives in Walkerville, Ontario Mr and Mrs W C Miller wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson in Detriot Mr and Mrs Don Spears of Detriot were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Rue Lamb Mr Nettie Vaughn and Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan visited Mr and Mrs Roy Mcrril in Webster Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and stm Richard of Detroit spent this first of the wiek with Mr and Mrs W C Mider Sunday callers at the Curlrtt homo vore Lewis Bennett and Mr, and MisCecil Dennett and family of Ann Arbor A number of local Mason attended a Masonic banquet at Fowleribe lat nightThe Holly Kellowcnnt temi conferred a third degiW Mrs Frank Plasko who rerntly fell and broke her hip while victimin Detroit was brought to her homo here Sunday She had bUen at the Deaconess Hospital, Detroit Will he giul to Lavc you loqk at our line of Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Roon9 Hall ann Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c I 2ltr 1ie Roll WT c 1 3 t , U PJ VV I J Easter wlties f v 6 f w iS y W ore i r OOC iO niMlllllllllllllliiiiiMllMMiuitiiiiiiiiunilKiiiiiiin ii u i e o e p Mr Weltha Vail returned home Mr and Mrs Jesse Hlmry were in Lairing Saturday iFowlcrville last Wednesday iis JOKO lsnain was hoivJj from Robert Martin amiEarl Perquirt jjicld the v i k cad were in Howell Saturday afternoon fcdward Steptoe of Dexter visiter Ambrose Kennedy of Howell visit Maine bheian Sunday afternoon , cd Howard Rcad ,ast Thursday ht I Miss Elizabeth Aschenbrcnner was Fred Teeple and wife of Howell home from Ann Arbor til3 week end Brock Cole and wile, Chi Kennedy and son, Bob, of Detroit spent Suny vviMi Mrs Arna K n jiy spent Monday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye lepdamos Ida Fiedler, Fred and R J Bent weie in Detvion TuiIay Mi Lcla Monks of Lansing was a idiy evening caller at the J B Dinkel home M F Darrow and wire spent Sunda viiii ,Mv and Mrs Bill Gillen in My and Mrs Jo ph r ije Lansing and family were guests at Howell Fred Bowman has returned jft iny g J at tive Tip1 lv h i e fro Ho,1Il after spending the win Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston aid jr with Mrs John Lobdell daughter of Jackson spent Sunday Xiv ana Mrs Orville Nash and vith Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and son, Loyd spent Sunday with Mr and family V oc Standlick in Detroit Miss Arlene Thorpe spent Scnday with her grandmothej Mrs Eliza McClusky Sunday guests from Mrsi Best Hooker and Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr were Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable of Whitmore Lake Mrs W T Dilloway was hostess to the five Hundred Club at a ort3 o Clock lunchepn last Wedneseday after noon Mr and Mrs W J Nasi had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Ford Larrb and Mrs II Mrs W T Dilloway entertained Appleton Brighton, Palmer attended the Livingtor Co t e Live Hundred Club at one o Kings Daughters Board meeting in cirrk luncheon last Wednesday Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Mrs Ida Feidler, Mr and Mrs Lloyd, vhre dinner guests Sunday ltos lci sent Thursday 1 l o Mr nnd Mrs Joe Standfick in day with their brother, Wm BurrhJMl Detroit j and vjfe at Plenheim, Caairi Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as W C Hendee and w Bruce Van Blaricum ana son are working in Stockbridge painting a store for Stewart Anderson who has gone in business there Mr and Mrs Herman Lucad of, s EASTE A, ,AR0U2lS01l i Jt ND 26c LB2 f BUTTER LB 30c p BJ1 i,b OLEO ys POT L il IV f KW 25c i LARD is JbAmfj i , n TT East Lansing and Mrs Blair Scott of Sunday guests of Mrs Mana Dm vcck end guests Miss Jlrry HarrisLak2 Cit , on Mrs Hattie Dec khwere Will Dunbar and daughter of Ann Arbor and MHJ H Hassen ker Thursday afternoon Isabell, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Sam cahl and children of Whitmore Lake A jarge number 0f, members of Hendricks and daughter, Peggy of Svams Store at Howell invites,Pinckney chaptfar 0 E S attended Jackson all Pinckney Dispatch readers to get traveliing gavel meeting at Bright Buy your garden seeds and early my prics on Paint, Wall Paper, lon 0 E s chapter last night Hael leed potatoes at Swanns Store fhoes and clothing before buying pariir worthy nurtron of Pinckney Open Evenings GROCH 5 J ri millMIIIIIMIllHlllllHliMIIllHIIKiHHlllitIMIiniUUUIIIimiiriIUIir F C REICKHOFF Sr Open Evenings received the gavel for Pinckney State highway surveyors are again at work on M36 A now right of way i being laid out which would do away with many curves of the present route M and Mrs R J Henry, Gene i JELLO I Any Flavor Pkg 5c 2 PICKLES Gal Jair 29 Golden Bantam CORK NO 2 CANS 1 mm j Optometrist Q for Good Glasses Now Over First State and Savings Bank, Howell Miss Helen Lardie Will Take Appointments Phone 164 Ditinld t id wife atto ied a banquet sponsored by The County Creamery in Stockbridge last week Tuesday, evening The past masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 conferred a third de gitee last week Tuesday Rev John Ryan of Plainfield and Rev John McLucas of Ifnlay City, members Yale and Imlay City lodges, wer2 guests of the lodge that evening and trade speeches following thu banquet It is uncertain that there will be 3 a TriCounty base ball league this year Hamburg, we hear, Is to enter another league compose of Howell, Fowlerville, Mason etc Charles Davis last years president does not want S to act again in that capacity Last season jfcflfett and Dexter teams i COFFEE Swifts Premium Milk 7c Grosss Pulsate 2 3 TALL i CAN Isbest PEA NO 2 CANS Sliced Pineapfij CAN NO 2 I XXXX SUGAR 3 PKGS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB SACK both d4laillk tttl and ntmi to, IIBMttUIHIMIWUIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllMIIHIIIlMIIIIIHIIIIUUIIUUUniUMMiHMIIHMWI Vf i M h tfa jAl Phone 38F3 Reason Sons mf HV 1 , , ,1 ry 4 y Brl K you IT IS generally conceded that America leads the world in the quality and extent of telephone service Important factors in this su premacy are the efforts of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to find a better thing or a better way, and the experience and skill of the Western Electric Company, the manufacturing department of the Cell System Because of our association in the Bell System, every improvement so produced is made avail able promptly for us in Michigan a continuing assurance of highquality telephone service at reasonable cost That is why Michigans telephone service is as fine as any telephone service in the world And that is why your telephone although it can connect you with any of 35,000,0 other telephones ail over ihe ci ilized globe retains such simplicity that even a child finds it easy to use MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Do you want to SAVE MONEY A v NVXOWW yjfr i Jkm Sfndsrd C9up The Standard Ford V8, with 60horsepower engine, gives you a lot of car for a little money 100,000 new owners acclaimed the iwifty 60 last year Hundreds a day arc buying it in 1938 Why Because it is priced lowincludes fiential equipment without extra chargeand goes farther between filling stations than any Ford car Jvv ever built Owners all over the country report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a single gallon of gasoline But economy isnt all the story by any means The Standard 60 is built with the same precision as the De Luxe 85, and has the same 112inch wheelbase chassis It is easy to look at and ride in as well as easy to buy and run Theres a Ford dealer near you hrifty Sixty FORD V8 THE ROAD TO HELL Not long ago, a man from Ann Arbor was heard to express ninvfclf rather emphatically regarding the desirability of report Sites ifi fche jiottklirn part of Washtenaw Coun ty along the Livingston County line For summer home some of the best jalacee in the country were in and Around Hell ami along Usll Creek C STATE OF MICHIGAN Th PobU Court for the Cevnfty Livingston At a session of said Court, mld at ihe Probate Office in th ity of How ell in the said county on the 21st day jof March A D 1988 The Kresge Foundation of Detroit f Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the lias giwn the First Methodist church Judge of Probate ifrhe only difficulty lay in the harrow oi Ann Arbor a conditional gilt of l h mattr pf UM oiUto of Carand dangerously crooked leading to that district highways According to report and proverbs the road to Hell is an easy oae Also is it jjtajd that he oad to Hell is paved with good ilantioiis As re guards the first proverb, it is admitt cd that it is un ttu tc road is npt easy, either cj jues oase, disposition or ones iuoiobilclJut tiie second proverb is probably nearly correct aj the condition of tih road its dangerous curves and narrow pavement might lead ore to think that good intentions were the only aiHmtion it had received We understand that the State Highway department is hard put for an excuse to place this highway be tween Ltxter and Ann Arbor in a condition to meet the heavy loud Wore this highway 132 a highway that lead any where, we would U doubtless given some attention Our contention is that it must lead somewhere beoiU h of the h ivy traffic There is no road more crowd ded during the resort season than 132 on week Jinds And the contant toll of disabled citizens and auto niuy be laid to what Good intentions If the Honorable Highway Com misaioner will not investigate thi matter, z are certain that the intol erable conditions that now exist will be remedied At any rate if anyone in Ann Arbor or points east wishe to go to Hi11, our instructions would be to pass through Dexter even though the rood is paved with good intentions There are but six and one half miles of Highway 132 wre one will get dizzy from dodging heavy traffic on a pavement filled with holes and humps And when passing through Dexter, stop for a while and get direction from those who know and also glit acquainted with us Hell lies eight miiles north and five west And Dexter lies on the road to Hell George KUal, Dexter from the Ann Arbor News 100,000 to build a new church The,,en Leland, deceatsd condition is the church mut be djd I Tt appearing to the court that tho iattid free from debt A 300,000 time for presentation of claims jfilKfich i contemplated ainst said estatte should be limited, Norman Topping of near Greg and that a tiae nd Place be appointor ritntp laned oil a field He 1 to receive, examine and adjust all lias given the Michigan State college dawns and demands against said de permisMon to remove the stupa by , lased by and beforesaid courti dynamiting them A das from there a or That eradUors of wii removed some stoi I for him lst deceased are required to present their year by the same met hod claims to said court at said Probata The Fowlervule Community Con omcre on or before the 28th day of ivivation Leagi2 will sponsor a hunt JuIv A D lp38, at ten oclock in the for crowstarting April 15 nd end forenoon, said time and place being ing May 15 Merle Stowe is president roby appointed for the examinatof the club Other officers are Claifj Ion nd adjustment of all claims ag Miller, Cleve Copeland, Floyd Snith ainst said deceased a M iciest Km v to Jt further oidered, That public no Stewart Anderson of Millvilb hasitice thercof fcJ iven by publication bought the store in Stock bridge wet of a copy of 3 opder for three W5of the post office, vacated by He b Collins He is rt3hiodelingit and sttirt a store there Tie Fowlerville Independents w the clas C ba1cet ball title in the stale tournament The Morilok uadrupleis will cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tha Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Colestia Parshall, Register of Probj Willi L Lyons, Judge of PrpJ the afration the Mother and the Conservation Dept Michigans itate parks are now temg put in shape for the summer season They are lliing raked and the water and sanitation facilities are being checkd over, All person climbing to the top t of Michigan fiiu towers will roceivc a card certifying to their feat 0,437 more acres of state land has been leased for oil and gas for 12,248 Heavy tractors known as bulldozirs will be used to fight forest fires They will make fire breaks Elmer Bomke of Gladwin won first prize in the esay contest and Adam McClay df Holland second Thy wrote on wildlife Supplies are being distributed to fight forest fives The 150 fire towois will be manifjd as soon as the t weather mikes forest fires imminent Funds raised by sportsmen are being used to improve trout fishing in Kalamazoo county This consists of speeding up the current and making pools and hiding places for them As a means of birds protection cat are regarded as predators and rruay be shot at any time they are found running loose, 2700 wild geese were seen one day recently on the TJ farm saC tUry near Kalamazoo e trout season opsn on April Daughter banquet at the FowSfv2Hf Mithouist ehurc1 on April 21 Tby come from Iunsing The urvna, Simon, The Leper will be presented by the iloweli Met hociist church Dramatics Club at t sunrise service Laser morning Mss Mildred Farley ot Pinekne with Mrs Cretchen White in t Homo Inuty Shop on West Sibl StrtiiLiv Co lrc s 11 m Charles Adpni, fate royrc entative, has been lected to hi 8t erm as imiyor of Howeil Brighton tax payers approved water and sewer system at th3 r cent election 2il to 100 The tot cost will be 115000 The A P has closed it Duran r,torn Th a said to b the 11th on closJ in t i district Mr Ida Person, SO, uiVw of th late Rollin Person, di vl hrr horn in Lansing recently T1 home of Robert Dancer o Stockbridgc was entered by vandal during the hrora of the famil Thursday and a 40 rug slashed 25 dresses werte reported missing f om a closet but we understand tha they were afterward found to hav be2n burned in the fireplace mtih 3 Notes T SO and conditions are said to be favorably The fish have wintered well The only thing to spoil fishing would be high water SWING THE MODERN 4P1ED PIPER OF HAMEUN 35G3J COATS GO LONG OR SHORT 4n take their choice this heir new coats, but an better be for either dress Jtft swagger type if tlli anytidng news thii spring, for years have coats been ta part of the customer 7td by Evelyn Mamsfjeonomics instructor in Staif Collegf Classics in coat she findsaifj the flraight top coats of tweeds topped with fox or polar wolf collar For lencijrnea and height many women are picking, the tuxedo type coat which is fitted and tailored The comfort and style add to this coat because it looks well worn open or closed The Michigan state College instructor hai1 been surveying the work of manufacturing is this country as well as fashion hints offered from Paris New York fashion leader are suggesting bloused coats, deLmjan slehvcs gathered and pleated coat fronts Some of the bloused coat are shi d like a dress but tightened at the waistline with corselet btelts or with det in belts The blouse may be only in Ue back of the coat or ail around Professor Donald A Laird, Director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Laboratory, explains the crazy rhyms of the poptilar orchesti ra that sways young people as well rats because the savage tempos speed up the heart Read the articla by Professor Laird in The American Weekly with thi April 17 issue of The Detriot Times LEQAL NOTICE Watehea Onet 8mall Hoeka Watehtt originally ware trnaU elockf and wart worn bung, Iron the firdlt bacauie thty wart toi Hurft lot tbt peekflt Scultyt Atncy Inc Howell MMiaa Is toing dissolved and all creditors of said corp are hereby givetn notice topresent claims on or before April 27th, 1038 Signed Thomas J Scully, President f John P Scully, 8ttc and Twa 3toven W, Jtwll, Vice Prtiidtnt Tho Phil,the aiv mnetirg fc, work nd th visual pot luck supp with iVrs llulah Ilcndoc this WPWcdnexlav For iood Friday HeMrsnd Mc Lucas, announces services at thr Conrorationl church vhenha ts to he assisted by TiLvfirend Kyan of Plainfiell Lat Lord Day, a lar,2 congvegrition listened to the sermon by the Reverend McTncas from Psalms 121 to 1 Iwill lift up mine ryes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help Next Smdy Reverend Diwo of Landing, will preach the Eister srmon in the morning, with instruct ions concerning the Friendly Visit ation, during the Sunday Schoo1 hour A special program sponsored by the Sunday School will be featured in the Evening We are having inhrefting lessors in or r regular class hour and w3 will probably have no session next Sunday, we would do well to study the passage and find out if our belief i n a living Christ is making us stronger and more helpful to others Acts 22236 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Alexanders Furniture 2 piece ol3rstuTed 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 40f Table radios 50C New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka el3ctric sweepers guaranteed 1250 Hebuilt Hoovers 150C Beds, springs, mattresses all sizes new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Phone 3676 MICH OneFourth OFF Right Now ON l Markers MILFORD GRANITE CO Default having been made in At onditions of that certain mortgage ated the eleventh day of October, 92G, executed by Sheldon Howard atourettJi and Margaret B Latourtte, as his wife and in her own right s mortgagors, to The Federal Land nk of Saint Paul, a body corporate f St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, iled for record in the office of the Register of Dcteds of Livingston co mty, Michigan, on the fourteenth lay of October, 1926, recorded in jiber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 30 il thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the remises tharein described as East 4alf of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South sast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ihip Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted o the Detroit Edison Company to onstruct, operate and maintain ite ic transmission line over and a4rt aid land lying within said ounty and State, will be sold at public auction to the highast bidder or cash by the Sheriff of Living ton County, at the front door of he Court House, in the City of Towell, in said County and State, on ruesday, May third, 1988 at two idock P M There is doe and payible at the date of this notice upon he debt,secured hy said mortgage, um of 968990 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND Bfc OF SAINT PAUL Mcxrtfagaa Don W VanWinkla UJ f attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich MARRIAdE LICENSES ISSUED VI Smw Elliworthj II, PhyUii Hunt er 14 HowU,Th rtpckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 13, 1938 An Easy Dress to Crochet one pattern an illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements photograph of detail of stitch Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Ave, Mew York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Pattern 1658 A simple mesh with puff stitch lis is quickly and easily crocheted into this charming dress Use mercerized cotton in fresh Spring colors Pattern 1658 con tains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 all given in TIPS to jjardeners More Combinations C ROP combination is useful with vegetables such as tomatoes, melons or corn, as well as with small garden crops like rad ishes, lettuce and carrots which require comparatively less space The following combinations are suggested by Harold Coulter, vegetable expert of the Ferry Seed Institute Sow dwarf peas early in rows four to six feet apart plant radish between rows of peas, and plant one row of cucumbers between every two rows of peas Set cauliflower early in rows two feet apart one foot on each side of each cauliflower row plant spinach sow radishes between spinach rows When radishes are used set tomato plants in the space thus vacated Peppers or egg plant may be substituted for to matoes Sow early turnips in rows three to four feet apart later plant a row of corn between the turnip rows Give ground ample supplies of fertilizer when combined cropping is practised extensively Elevator Fee Many apartment houses, hotels and office buildings in European countries charge their elevator passengers for riding both up and down, the fee averaging about three cents in American money for a round trip,Colliers Weekly LINEAGE LONGER THAN A MING9SI FOB 80 years, generation after generation of flower and vegetable seeds have been grown and gradually perfected by the unique FerryMorse Seed Breeding Institute Some have twenty generations behind them for it takes time to produce prizewinning strains Each year, before Ferrys Seeds are packeted, the same Institute tests them all for growing abilityand grows and analyzes each variety for trueneas to type Only seeds that have passed their tests appear in the familiar Ferrys Seeds store display Choose your seeds there and be sure of a fine garden this year 5c a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FERRYS rvirlP iv P vrvreiB HPRiS itm FERRY S SEEDS Why DOES NORGE GIVE YOU MORE ELECTRIC COLD Because ONLY NORGE HAS THE SAFE, SIMPLE ELECTRIC ROLLATOR COMPRESSION VN1T WARRANTED UNTIL 194SI TIMflS AS LOW At 500 PER MONTH A ROLLER ROLLS AND THERES ICE Only Norge bat the surpluspowered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent batb of protecting oil i Thats why the Rollator compression unitexclnsive to Norgecarries a 10YEAR WARRANTY eia,usMffefft g Your Mrt Horg Dtjaftr A Valuable Norge Dealer Franchise Hay Be Open in your Community For raff paracolon, write MOM MSnUUniKI COMPANY, 100 SeMee Ave, Detroit, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Britain in Race to Get Army Ready Clever at Badgering Hie Elder By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORK Leslie HoreBelisha, British secretary of war, made himself somewhat of a national hero several months ago when he shook up the army command, upped the youngsters and sent the oldsters back to their club chairs The report of his ultimatum demanding a change of foreign policy is a stand out in the current news There was something like consternation among British conservatives early in 1937, when Prime Minister Chamberlain named the incidentally Jewish Mr HoreBelisha for the war post There was no hint of antiSemitism in their attitude, but just then certain optimists among them were trying to tool Britain Into the German orbit, and there were alarmed predictions that Hit ler would be enraged and seek quick vengeance That didnt eome off, and the new war secretary started a whirlwind army cleanup and allaround reconditioning campaign, to the satisfaction of all hands Seventynineyearold Sir Ian Hamilton, who had been in command at the Dardanelles, said, Thank God we are under a proper soldier and will not be shot sitting down He has spent a lot of time badgering his elders, and still has many of them to work on, as he is only fortythree When, a brash young Oxonian, he ran for parliament, his opponent tagged him as the nonentity of the college bench He nailed this on his masthead, spoofed the opposition cleverly, and romped in He was a dispatch carrier in the war, then a major, a reporter on a London newspaper, with conveni ent underground pipelines to the front page and the headlines He became financial secretary of the treasury in 1932 and later minister of transportation He Is a demon for detail and has swarmed all over England, in specting equipment, barracks and army kitchens He is of medium stature, roundheaded, with roached, graying hair, unmarried and given to night forays, checking this or that detail of the military establishment A T LEAST six times in the past 150 years, the Rothschilds have been counted out, and they have always come backlike John Bar leycorn and Old King Cotton Now the arrest of Baron Louis von Rothschild is reported from Vienna The era which founded their dynasty was disquiet iagly like this one The Romanoffs, end the Hapsburgs, Matternich and Disraeli and all the other kings, conquerors and statesmen came to terms with them Baron Louis is the head of the house The catastrophic fall of the Creditanstalt bank of Vienna in 1931 was supposed to have wrecked them A few weeks later, they were shoveling money into American securities, and, it was reported, snagging a stray million here and there by a fast overseas play on francs, an old family custom Louis and his brother, Alphonse, Were living in regal splendor when the Creditanstalt failed They had great estates and maginificent art gallaries, shooting lodges, a huge Franz Lehar chorus of retainers, deer parks and a brace of medieval castles Much of these holdings slipped away, as Louis, with somewhat less than the usual family zest and acumen in financial affairs, turned to a study of philosophy and the arts It is 132 years since Napoleon, after Austerlitz, made mincemeat of the Holy Roman empire and even more ruthlessly dismembered Austria Nathan, James and Solomon von Rothschild, sons of Mayer Anstlm, founder of the line, not only saved their holdings, but extended their dominions to the remotest cor ner of Europe These vast ramifications of their fortune, one of the largest to the history of the world, were 1B land, steel, eoal, manufacto ries and monitions, and, in later ieeades, in oil and hydroelectric Conqueror Old Stuff to Bank Family Peer Park and Cattle Faded Away libraries have been written about them, one notable record being Zolas LArgent Their continental money matrix has been a stabilizer at times It is possible that the Vienna Jail door clangs the end of a dynasty and an epochbut not quite certain History will tell What to Eat and Why 4lou5tonuoudiA5 bcu55e WATERthe Elixir of Life interest of By C HOUSTON GOUDISS I East 39tn St New York O F ALL the elements required to support life and maintain health and efficiency, water takes precedence Without it, the protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins, which build and repair tissues, provide motive power for the body engine, and regulate the complex processes necessary to existence would be utterly useless Water is the magic stream through which all nutritive elements are carried into and through the body and there held in suspension It is the everready messenger which distributes heat, moisture and bodybuilding material, where and as it is needed, www Mem Is o Sponge Our bodies are like waterlogged sponges, for we carry water to the limit of oar capacity A human being is more than two thirds water, and this proportion mast be maintained, if health and strength are to be preserved There is enough water in a person weighing 150 pounds to fill a 15gallon barrel Muscles, liver and kidneys are about 80 per cent water, the brain 85 per cent Even bone is made up of more than onethird water, so you can see that the old adage dry as a bone is not strictly accurate No cell can function unless it is constantly bathed in fluid Fur thermore, the cells depend upon water to transport their foods through the blood This alone requires ten pounds of water in constant circulation We may term these functions an incoming service But it is equally important as an outgoing stream The cells need water to flush away their waste products And if the surface of the lungs is not kept moist, there can be no intake of oxygen, no output of car bon dioxide Without water, no waste would be carried out of the body Poisonous substances would remain to wreck the system within a short time Water flushes the countless channels of physical existenceeven while we sleep for it constantly passes from the body through the lungs and skin, as well as through the bowels and kidneys www Water Starvation Where do we get all this water When we are thirsty, we take a WE OFFER w A New Food Department w All the accumulated knowledge and experience of C Houston Goudiss, the man who for 30 yea has exerted a wide influence on the food habits of this nation, are now available to homemakers through the se ries of articles now appearing in this newspaper These discussions are as fascinating as fiction, as up to date as tomorrow, and, above all, authoritative For no matter what aspect of food is under discussion, C Houston Goudiss knows whereof he speaks w His work has been a devotion to the study of food, both from the productive and the manufactured standpoint He believes that better food means a better nation Sharing these views, we have secured him to assist in carrying out our aims to be the best available guide in the most important of all matters that affect the homes of the readers of this newspaperfor health, happiness and prosperity depend first of all upon food w Every homemaker will want to clip these articles, and save them She will find them invaluable aids in keeping her family properly fed drink and there the most people ends Few individuals give proper consideration to supplying the body with all the water it needs Yet, when the water content of the body diminishes, health and life are in danger A loss of 10 per cent of body water is a serious matter and a loss of 20 per cent is usually fatal It is only in rare instancessuch as when lost in a desert that man actually dies of thirst, for even when no fluids are drunk, water is consumed with food But all about us we see men and women suffering from the effects of water starvation Some indications of this are dryness of the skin and lips, mucous membranes and scalp There is also danger of damaging the kidneys which require water to flush away the acid products of metabolism And very often constipation can be traced to a deficiency of water, which is necessary to soften the contents of the intestinal canal None of these ill effects may be feared if you take enough water www How Much Is Enough A healthy, normal individual requires about four quarts of water every 24 hours That requirement varies somewhat with the season In hot weather there is a greater elimination of water through per spiration and that loss must be replaced However, it is not necessary to drink four quarts of water a day For part of our needs are supplied by food The body draws upon three sources for its water First, water taken as a drink or in other liquids second, water supplied by foods, especially fruits and vegetables, for although solid foods appear dry, most of them are in fact from 75 to 95 per cent water third, water formed in the tissues in the combustion of fuel foods Fat gives the most water wherrburned In fact, it produces more water than the weight of the original fat Sugar gives the least Foods Rich in Water A halfpound potato contains nearly a full glass of water Some other foods that are more than 70 per cent water are asparagus, berries, string beans, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, eggs, citrus fruits, cherries, grapes, melons, apples, raw and cooked greens, milk, onions, cooked green peas, boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, shell fish, meat stews, tomatoes and squash Foods containing less than 30 per cent water include butter, cakes, candies, readytoeat cere als, crackers, dried fruits, nuts, potato chips, sausage, bacon, syrups and zwieback www Avoid the Dry Habit In addition to the water consumed with food, every normal Individual should drink about six glasses of liquid dailyas water, milk, coffee, tea or other beverages Most people drink far too little water Women often have the mistaken notion that water will make them fat To demonstrate the fallacy of this idea, a worldfamous physician once remarked that if that were true, poor people would long ago have adopted the practice It is possible to drink too much water and those who are suffering from disease should be guided by their physician in determining the amount required But most normal people could increase both mental and physical efficiency by taking more of this magic fluid www Drink Water with Meals The question is often askedIs it wise to drink water with meals The answer is Yes Have You a Question Atk C HouVon Goudus C Houston Goudiss has placed at the disposal of readers of this neu paper all the facilities of hit famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in Sew York City He will gladly an twer questions concerning foojjfs, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are alio iniiled to consult htm in matters of personal hygiene N mil necessary to urite a letter antes ou desire, for poMcurd inquiries mil receive the same careful ntten n, Address C Hintston Gtmilii at h Fast Mlh Street, Heu York City There is evidence that the drink ing of a reasonable amount of water with meals by normal individuals stimulates the secretion of gastric juice, thereby improving digestion It has also been demonstrated that it aids in the ab sorption of food by the body and retards the growth ol intestinal bacteria The homemaker should be Just as conscientious in providing her family with sufficient water as with adequate amounts of the other food substances For water must be included in the list of essential food constituents It is in truth, the ELIXIR of LIFE Questions Answered Mrs S T RAnswering your question as to what is the most efficient time to begin reducing the proper t,ime is when the weight first begins to climb above normal Most people wait until they are 20 or 30 pounds overweight and then reducing becomes more difficult Miss T P GYes, there is a stimulant in cocoa that closely re sembles caffeine in coffee But a cup of cocoa contains less of the stimulant than is found in a cup of tea or coffee Mrs A, R M,No, milk is not fattening Women especially fear that milk will increase their weight, but this fear is not justified, since a pint of milk, or two large glasses, only supplies 340 calorics t WNUC Houston Goudiss1938 Why an Oil Polish 1 And here, homemakers, is j why The oil element in polish is absolutely essential to all fine I wood For the same reason that we oil machinerywater our plantsmassage cream into the faceis oil polish used The same i principle appliesfor wood defi nitely requires this attention to keep it olive The best oil polish has a fine, nongreasy oil base and it is just thiswhen rubbed or massaged into the furniture that prevents the wood from checking, drying out, splitting or cracking Furniture will not do any of these things, when cared forand it is the combination of the oil and the rubbing that prevents it For the quality oilpolish feeds the hungry finishkeeps the wood young Other polishes may give a quick,easyto achieve lusterbut a little time and energy it should not be labor on the part of the housewife, I will pay dividends in the looks and long life of her furniture and woodwork All experts agree that j an oil polish properly used apply on damp clothas directed is not j only betterit is vital And so, , homemakers, take this important i tip Always use an oil polishand 1 the best one OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women use OCedtr Polish sod Mops dun any other kind for furniture, woodwork, and floors Ood POLISH MOPS VA For Brighter, Cleaner Teeth Use Pepsodent with IRIUM Mam contained in BOTH Pepeodent Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Paste Thank yoor locky startthat Ptpso fletrve enebUnf ft to gently broth dent new contain wmorfcehlo Irian twey nnttghthr terftre titlno, ftotor ForthtowandrfolMw cleaning agent tag teeth to their fall nerarel tadtance, bond only in Ptptodtmprnmlnt Pspeodentwitfclrhim iatAoroogJiyet yoor senile a new beauty ettorty SATE It contains NO BLEACH, Fof Mom ttaktt Papaodant mstn NOORiTNOPUiiJCE Try it 1 WM I I JSyf Wednesday, Aril 13, 1933 IC By Yard or Rug a 9X12 Ru 6x9 Rugs Printe 95c a 549 389 oleum e Yd I 18x27 Do Of Zlx4 7x3 e Comp Bicyc of ooters LAVEY OOVvViixX ANN ENT We will Have a Large Assortment of Hams for taster Also Dressed Chickens if Ordered the Friday Before The Miller Ice Cream Co Has installed Modern Ice Cream Equipment in Our Store and We Are Now Prepared to Sell the Famous Miller High Test Ice Cream in bulk or pkg Also Cones, Eskimo Pie Paddle Pops Etc We Suggest ICE CREAM 2c EAS TER lOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Washington News Letter By CasgrMtman Andraw J Tiuu REORGANIZATION DEFEATED Washignton, D C Governmental lUorganiation as proposed by the adminstration was defeated late last week when the House of ropresenialives voted 204 to 196 to recommit the bill to the Reorganization Com mittee This vote was equivalent irkiiiint the measutu for this session after one of the most intensive dehato,s in th history of the Houe and after Congressional offices had been deluged with thousands of letter and telegrams Your Congressman jtcd with the minority in the close con pet it ion after amendnents had ,had been accepted by the committee j which included one provided that a j majority of Congress would have the I final say in regard to any reorgan ization taking place under the bill In final analysis the vote becane a test of confidence n resident Rroevelt and your eongr cman and and ail but one of the MK rm Deniociatic Delegation in the Louse vot ed to signify that we have complete coni tlince in President Roosevelt Wii i has lead this country out of its for depression and mV hzt don moio for the uncterprivrVpvd in this country th 1i any rec3 it occupant of the White Houm ANALYTICAL CONSIDERi ION From an impersonal and impartial viewpoint aside from the propaganda that has been spread throughout the nation in an effort to shake the con fid nee of the people in Present j Roosevelt, the Reorganization Bill j with the accepted admendments was I a good measure worthy of the sup port of the majority in th3 House Before the flood of Propagandaloosed almost everyone conceded that Government machinal should btJ reorganized and modernized so that duplicated activities of various agencies could be consoldiated for the benefit of modernized methods without which industry and private bus iness coud not exist It was an effort to do what President have tried to do for 30 years But the propagan dists, who had shouted the loudest I for business efficiency in Govern ment, were the first to cry Dictatorship whlin the Adminstration tried to give them the efficiency the country demanded The amendments that had been accepted and the as surances that were given that there would be no changes in the Conferance Committd to defeat the pur pose of the amendments, simply gave to the President the anthority to reorganization the government and a part or all of his plans could have been defeated by a simpin majoiity in Congress REEMPLOYMENT LEGISLATION The reemployment plan announced last week by your Congressman in col junction with four othir mem A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Ap pointmenis that add dignity and etr perience that cares for every detail PHSWARTHOUT FUNCftAL HOI f RHONE NO3d PIMCKNEY Fn CM JOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALEMuted Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Rod FOR SALEEating potat bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Htm FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also servicU all makes of Cieaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 jmile to store and lak, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chickln coop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR SALE 300 bushels early seed potatoes Swanns Store, Howell FOR SALE two Fordson Tractors A model A and T Also some good bailey seed Iter Reechko, Gregory, Mich WANTED TO BUYOld Bufldingt, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, know as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prid list and save money on your chicks this Bpring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SA,EOak wood, 275 acord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatcfes Wm B Gardner FUR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel tLHi SALETwo Bronze Turkey FOR Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALE6 room house with one acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield Cl ose estate Make Offer SALETom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney FOK SERVICE, Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan Maclntyre 1130 Majastic Bldg PQR SALEFarm of 153 acres, lo Detroit Michigan cated 3 miics southwest of village o FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer Pinckney and mile from Reeves Also new one horU wagon, One school house Modern farm house Horse culivatoa and other tools Robert Kelly C A Dinsmore, 1 miles east of Pinckney on M36 FOR SALE John Deere low Phone No 18F2 riding FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two and three yar olds Corner of Hinj chcy and Schafer roads Six miles north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike j FOR SALE 2 whteel trailer with rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plates Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle Hugh Doolittle vFOR SALEWood 165 a cord not bers of the Michigan Democratic De delivered and also wanted a man legation In the White House, was with buzz saw If interested see progressing satisfactory and lvd reached the stage where a tentative draft of a bill had been prepared When the measure is ready for pre sontation to the Congress it will be1 Eli Aron 1 milias northeast of Pinckney FOR SALEiZ5eadyBuilt brooder houses We will deliver them to your introduced as the resultg of a com pHioiulve Btudy of economic and industrial conditions by the frte Michigan Congressman The plan would abolish relief and W P A in favor of direct subsidies to in rfurtry to give employment to 3,000,000 persons taken from Government asihtanc, every person who wants to work will have a chance to work At the White House plans were dis cussed to start priming the pump again with a Presidential message to Congress in this process of preparation The President announced he was not quite ready to reveal details of the proposed plan for a new series Public Works It was stated that 1,000,000,000 would not be sufficient for relief of the unepioloyed HOME BUILDING Home building continued as the bright spot in national economic pic tup as Federal Housing Admintrat D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter WANTED Early seed potatoes PIease bring sample Swanns store, Howell FOR SALER G Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See HolUs Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service Stockbridge Phone 51F2 StUbUthtd 186B Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank r SixtyEight Tun F SF Uankina Banking on The Installment Plan Do you want a car, refrigerator stove, radio, water heater, new fur FOR SALEOne horse wagon in good condition and one plow, bran niture Try our easy paymen pan I mil,, notowfof Er Thus rcad lhe BSALABMSStor in good 0ur sStion it to mak condition Roy Reason weeky or monthly payment in a FOR SALEA gtiod plow, also a Savings Book Account When thi di kitchen range, bum wood or coal I , George Meabon, Jr s,re to have one of e above nMrt articles occurs, it is easy to bargain Phone 51 We Deliver at all Timet i J L u F0 RSXT40 acre farm for pas xrrti npd ,conld W Michael Uvey bmergencies arise there is an evtr 100,000,000 during March This represented 95 per cent in home morWAKTEt Dead stock cash paid Present fund avaiable Make your ingges and was 40 percent more than, for horses and cattle lOOeach atflment th same month last yea On the Prompt service call collect Howell w THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MET5 PINCKNEY, MICH anhounenment of a new public spend ing policy the stock market took an upward turn for the first time in several weeks and at the land of the week the economic outlet was des cribed as brighter by Economic experts ADEQUATE PROTECTION Army Day in Washington revealed in a parade of 12000 soldiers, marines and military jychool cadets, that the United States, while a peace loving nation, te not lagging behind In world development of armament The artillery and tank exhibits in the parade with tanks on robtjir tretdi and Cftpabl of fciffc ipn 450 into your own Savings Book Account MlLLENBACH BROTHERS CO, would convince any forgien observer that invasion of the United States would be very unhealthy for the in vaJer Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and baby of Detroit spent tfie week end with Mr and Mrs Frank lPasko Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable, Mrs Paul Conley, and Mr and j Mrs Frank Collins of Detroit spent i Sunday wning with Mr and Mw I CorpontluaC, 0, StWfcW McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratei interest paid on Savings Books ana Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit 2 II IS 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 April 13, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 13, 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 1938-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8eb2a7f6510331266dec7adcf5cc6e8f.pdf 4731fe939b6c8f5b88f529a64e6373f3 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. S a1vXUbmwW IW W tf1 HC UfSUifWWW Ttti i tAORA HOFF OUR MOTTO IS AiX THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 6, 1938 oTJ r Va Putnam and Other Township Spring Election Results Events in me Lives o,i Little Men j iL Norman Reason Reelected in Putna , by 17 Majority Arthur Shehan Win in Hamburg Ralph Glenn Re deed in Unadilla Dry Lose Loc cal Option Vote in Branch County A large vote was cast in this clue t on as the pecially for the office of supervisor in Putnam, townships In Putnajn 455 votes were cat as contorts esd lnadiil , compared to a Par ao In Lie presidential election in ViM 515 votes were cart In the straight tickets in Putaa 17 the Republicans had an advanta , There wore PJii Republican druighi, and 1KJ Uemoccrat The Republicans losio Township Mao Shools ilis Wile , , ,1,1 ruiVaV i WaUr i,ir ufjj in Lansing won ali omce but CIK, V , commissioner and oii constable, i he j vote was as, followSupervisor Krrak Hovers, d,210 Norman Reason ,r, ihj Clerk Mrs Eleanor Ldwidgo, d, 2S8, unopposed, j ,,,, vUV Treas, Mrs Cvv Pahner dlr T 140, Mr, Winifred Oaves, r, 2PJ, iiooailal , i I31 ,1,1 Wounds In fliftil iy her IJ K nLcd iius band, iturday ilornifig I, La a a a a olnd 11, High Com John Conner, d, 25, Cforge Long, v, 207 Justice Ii C Welh I1 Mward Parker, Rapu daan, 2 3 U, of Row X IVcey ,1, 20, Ciaiat Sopor r, 2 Conatubles Pert Wlid 2 rrod Fish,, 207, J Spcaird, PJS X MP Ka ,r, 2j, Arbor Wyl a d, 7,Pd Haines ,r 22, Lou Wapimr a 200, L J ilfnvy r, 22 7 H am bury SupervisorArthur Shehan ,d, Dan Noecker ,r, 210 Clerk James liayner ,i, Carpenter ,r, 2 75 Trrns, Mark Nash I, li, Pert a 1 o i i a onay 1 art another , a in 1 e death of i t id, r of lose , a a , , a ,ow hospital i y fro a dotgun I i,y 1, r hra band, ala M a , a boit f 00 a m OH , al y ao aiia Th Idlers are el to j ad ow ov,,r 100 acre aca Abaut two years i ,a aid becmM1 allect at saniiiiiiin L a ne con a , a c to j,lacing Ida ,, yd aa i v a n, t vlo h 1 adly iri c i i t hf li nl ho a V 1 I j iailKd Ids o l aal i ao , 1M aj a L Jiey couhl 1i oi vm SatiyJ,y ho o U ii J I , L r 1 d00 a 111 i o ,r i 1 ,j a cloV in har ar , Hie charg s nd laiterinr hr aaay vit hack to Hooker ,r, 244 HiRh Com, H Kichr ,d 18X, C DeWolfe , 23 lit 11 jUtjcc Walter Girird d, 201, H , bed A sranddaulder wi , I iv d wit Prver r 22S r lf lad th l iff and tlDj Bd of Rev J Moore ,d, 144, priff ani rvpay I a r Huff went Jas Fcatherly ,r, 2K2 Mr 11 v, akon to Spar iX RAw T1 INSTANT y4VTO CS1CM COLPV V , m L AW suueks BCN3AMUJ FRAMkLlM OT FAMOUS POQ FyN A KiTF MA likgi V L IM A6AiwsrRM JVTlir Lucius vilson Presents a New RecovePlan to President r Fivo Congreasnan iav Prn of rinchneyit to Spend 13,500 I, idayed The Government O 1 rceit and lndutry SO Percent an , aoad ,a a, a , , , tiieiiL Can at , a U i many I 1ai in I I a a lip came oit ia fva iL a managed I a t, a ioevion eai a , tnxn their Washington Corri ui InKti a ivi employed in the Unemploy, n e early last fall Mr Wilson gave woaith a da i conaaa a a I a a u fes with iar U R R E N O MMEN By the editor T Masooic Flay Is April 22Dd23rd Local Masonic Lodge Building Aeloc Plans for Large Attendance St Theatre Dance Party 1 naddia Supervinr Rnv Salliairv ,1, 182, Ralph Clen r, 502 Clerk Jasi Ly, d,T7a, John Cilasluin ,, 50, Treas mn ,d, C Ic ranee Crai , ,r, L Justice C Ii 1IIM d, Ll , 1 a r, 200 Ilitrh Co Waldo , , J2, Iad Jad, ,, Md Of It v a la, , , ,, Wm Mnahall r pj Coisijli Uv 1 r 201, Rolanl Caaor, d 1M, 1 a la Cilinoro r, , t a 104, Kmcraa j o , , , ford Howleti d, , ,al,rr TT, ,r, 271, Meilin yvdi r ,1 Dexir Taw phip Only One Ti Supervior Clheat M idd a, ,d, 33 Clork V7 Co v ,,1, Treas Id t au k ,d d Justice ico a i, 1 Bd of Kiw 2 oa ha jj,d r Pa ia hv Floyd Liv varaae of Fa1, d A warren v aed v Mir r ih r and he is JMJ,,,n d ndiaiTTt sinlv ii V la 11 V I, i I M loll O in The Pinckney Milsopc Building Asoejaiion are putting on a play on the nights of April 12 and 23 for the Lcnefit of the building fund oome 1200 ticlJita have been placed on sale Each purchaser, has a chqrnce at three door prizes The first floor prize is 15 the second 750 and the third 250 Tlire will be a dance each night following the play with a dilRrent orchestra each night High Class specialities will be put on be Lwom the acta , Vhe play is entitled, A Ready Made Family and describes the tro ubles confronting a widow and a widower, each with childitin who contemplate matrimony Mrs Alta Meyer is the director The cast Is as follows Allies Martin, a widowLulu Lamb Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan passes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Povp etual Help, Saturday at 700 V M Confession, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cnnrch Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate jrvice fur the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer serviceS0 Everybody Welcome Congregational Church Morning worship 1030 a m Bible School 1145 a m Christian Endeavor 700 a m i ,, , , , , T r , ,,,, ,, ai 1, i r Maaan anerHS Rev McLucas of Imlay City, will , , It u hn t l 1 r ,t lei , ,vViloOn VL j,iM, Detroit a v Mjiaas avi a Vice 1 v 1 da ollowiae lis tIo a A ailaaleaanaao , seen beldnd liia w u , t , a A 0 oC cf a J aaa eve e federal aia laala are, 11 t lo aa,t cea , v viih t,e pea 1 J Transue ca 1 11 ps Fiaal 1 1 Lucke of Irc i Sadov, 7 ad Ocoii Tr a OllfV Cd t A 3 ,, I, I a r , 1, i vno dad a 1 J a in , d Cortr C V, 01 of d VI oeiier rv car re v t f vr o th V ia lae ad vv Jimn Koosevalt, tin IlL iibi1 m 7,Tdarv and tJior ny Jaa smarted tia Puiiiies make strange bed fellows VJ i oeaaior Prcntis Brown of Michigan Kt lde Ai Smith has sudtCnly become 0 de all favorite of the conservative inr ,1 of Michigan by reason of his a r Mr l , u 0 president BooJvelt on iry vl me tlc icorganizalion bill According to , ae ues the propaganda of the AntiRoosevelt pi, ua president is a 2nd Hitler aaa Tor ivolini ready to become dicta1 o j ae lol antj tj,, onjy way to gtop njm j3 lo defeat the bill Rev Charts A er Couyiiiiti whom they hated more than v ay jierson in the world four years i has been taWin to their bosum a account of his opposition to the dent and his Sunday broadcast moved from Sunday to last Friday o that he could rake the Pres aiaat and his works, Bushels of tjl rars and letters have poured In ,n coiressmen and some of tils Hoplc are tting curious to knew ao i paying for thm all The same no of endeavor failed to get any vlera ,i 1030, wj wonder if it will now0 ThUn now it seems to be rdy Trdonf Publisher Gannet a rutin of news paplrs seem3 to i,a tlio leading factor behind the move 7 Va received a letter from him urg i u o join the telegram senders 7 rest nicely in our wasto basket o ti, ,,, ta aai l a , If , onvorsion of ira 1 rs ,,,a rlis0d 200,000, we dont Roovelt, tav Yu yot iknow ft0m where to fight the bill t P who did u ioa Vff Taa ,Td L act as supply pastor until further notice The Easter service, April 17, i ,, , , ,, T, T j nniii, John 7ail oi T will featun llev Percy Dawe, of I , , , Allies IMUILIIl, U W1UUW Liuiu UUIUXI T, Pah, her son, Wm Umh nsing, as a guet speaker, A pag eant will be presented in th cvuning, sionsored by the young members of th3 church ,iai f near MarilcC1, her daughter, Virginia Baughn iracicyouiist child Kosemary Read 1,,, jjiMi Lydia, her sister in law, Hazel Parker , , ,, ,, j llaary Turner John Craft ,, l ,, , , ,, i iori Turner Megan Meyer , , , , ,hvnaiiiae Turner Wm Meyer , i,V , Tdauditcr0111 Paline Vr ,hld livid with tim Xicodemus Nori Miller n Ili L ,111 C ii f ji,,i tine a, a a I i d, i i a r a i, a a aiM,ia I Our first lesson subject in tla I1 Philathea Notes Tim have fhanged and also the Ve jomfmhr way back in tha MI, John Paal a T, ,,, idys when woman nufferage was beus C Pabaut oi Cro ,L lft ,, f,mait out on of the chief aruHark t IIOTICE f i y rj lotii SEASON I or, aa M h a a , r T ila a a a77 Win , a uani i aa ah oliiee , iolhaa a Swartluii, Fioyd ,, 17 a VaaPiarl , lio ,d Kljad, lid ,al il Smith, Earl Peiular niiecting of Pinckney , , cimptcr 145 0 E S, will be held in ht l10 iltcr room Friday Evening, April Sth There will be initiation a, a 7 m All oilicers try and be present 7 at G 15 P M iae IS v a1 a, R 7aae Jack r, R , i Taab, Uillic A aar Letitia Nisbet, Scy FORD ACTIVITIES a iv CO y ic J Henry Ford, who already ownsEaster Sunday new Quarterly, Serv ng oil r Raa j lM lM ia brought out an intcreting ilciiysII ion, and was quite appropinte for iu i l Missionary Day Three dollar, am one cent eanl into the Pencvuli nee Treasurer from the Sunday Schooltr airry ,d Undoubtedly personal gift, wll com 1,v ,,Ci in also expand faciliiJ The member and frlinds of thej Althoua , class are reminded that our next Pf,ceat a 1meeting will be on Wednesday April I nien hired by aa 13th at the home of Mrs Lynn lienjthrfe S dee The Roll Call lettur is K I fi an j 7 The usual church reivices were I a00,00,7, held on Sunday, with Reverend Mcj0I1y tii t T, Lucas bringing us the message He Th, c77 7plains to be with us again next Lords i ictcrjiioi of i Day, and Dr Dawe will come for iviiy a a , 1 aru rents used by thone In favor of It , Cive tie women the vote and aloons would difiappoar fonlir i evidently just a campaign 7, iai, a, At the recent state con, aon of Womens CIub in Detroit y , r aiuaen sponsored by Mrs Zwin,t ,, in laa of Grand Rapids putting the I ,, , ,1 a ,d Nation on record in favor of ,,,11,1 di relinn of prohibition was shouted j daii by the oVdegRtefi The resolutlo, uas made a part of one to take a , , oilier of road commisBioncr out j i, olitics Evidently the gals like , r sen naps i i o i from the Michigan preaa but on ar urasions somio slip through, several hundred thousand dollars worth of Washtenaw county farm bud, is active again, through his igonts, in the northwestern part of 97 0, Ofl Tic SuMvio V, P C , Clerk Cllffoid Piih v Treas John M,Xa, a Justice Roy Day ,r, 4 s High Com John Powman ,r, 48 Bd of Rev YA Maas ,r, 4 s Ioco Majority Only ,,,0 aaiT, IJ, a o,i , u , Supervisor Lylc Rcdingvr ,d,j vchenbiaard,rv Sddev, Hcrtperty owned by tl2 Emerson How V raaar V , v iladies, Tomiard estate Both farms are near the ,V V ,, Cv VtLLc Nol1 county, this timJ2 in Dexter town l Uhip The motor magnate has an opt Oil AtrTdS I r Wm Dina W Fimian, Ed Ivrr, Stia, Dikai, Jan Singer, ion on the farm, of Miss Kate McCabe and is seeking one on the proClerk J P Redfldd ,1, Treas Justin Brady ,d Justice Harvey Clark d, v I Pld DIrkiroon T , 1 High Com ode Clemen, d, aa Piliie Meyer, M ,a, Hoy Reason, Cliff Miller, junction of the N Territorial and DextcrDJxter road It is underood that he plans to erect a dam Niaxt Sundays lesson subject Lresult m nior Murphy gets cant prm r , ai rai for 7r a7 0I , ha Iintentionally Mr Jenkins ,,, ,wv ho recently wrote an article of r f ,,, ratr Pffairs for a Jack011 daily ,, remarks a follow The last legis , Vt hture had tvn spending bug and ap l ,, a M preprinted 318,000,000 more than an , u, t iiiated receipts This left the ffov icJnt to coer tio pLni and at the or to slash the appropriation ttiy Finding Ourselves in Sendee, on j same time vaaa relief aamnraa c ia m Mark 82738 Ourblue receipt star is in place on our charter in the clam room, and shows that this Philathea group in good and lUgulax standing for 193839 i ,0,,, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Bd of Rew R Wdon ,d, Harlo Haiifs, Don on the Huron river near there was stated clioof in oner to mak the cl h fit the sahjai Governor F u Murphy did picv U at that Ha came within S3,000,000 of balancing til, budget UY Repa aad J a, , were vonc,f , , , , ,, Govorrr 1 el mm o f Now York frr ,,v IT , , v vv J,jl barring Communisthe triodid mr, li1 vah ii ir coll Lifro i public office and public K endues in eidorre 17 id7uof ClTe vtre The bill was sponsored by war alan e aad, Supervisor Otto Komerous ,r, Clerk Clare Miller ,r, 85 Tras Plx Wilson ,r, 5 av 7 t 7arhn Pcb Martin, J aa K C flenrady T1 , j ,, s will he playe r n Mon nd will d ,TV Reidcnts of the areas refuse to get excited about the matter inasmuch as it is apparently a part of a long tcBtn program Fords agents ret awav f Justice C Kldmchmidt ,r,72 Y will b High, Com Leo Saum ,r, 47 ouare Bd of Rev, C VanOordcr ,r The resuH on the different v, and dry votes tnken doe rot cva to, be vcy conelnsive In ilowed L sfd lit i,0 p AJ dar a April have been obtaining water rights on ,o ,7vd or he vdliage the Huron rhfcr in the Dexter area for a number of years Three yeara ajro his agents Cached an agreeNOTICE sbip, the Vbte on sale of linear by j i ffcrwas, Yes 104, Nos 120 The r i o i rov a lor a, Of Put,r wonderful c,paign WKS hardand fTimz was rijpoit rii can aaaa you that your ntPve A il eotmt nrv be T far j ba d, wl i caral for to tlic best In Frnneh ccrty, wher a vote on of my ability Yours, local option vn, taken ar bly defeated The were d20i votes against it and 3,02 for i Rvidmtlyj the people rre not ready for tip re turn of prohibition Judge Collins returned to Owosso last Friday but will bis back in How ell this week Tuesday Last week he heard a motion to dismiss in the auto damage case of Alice and Cha Pall, Mrs Cora Ball and Herbert Stanley vs Steve Kontak, Mrs Laura outprkri rie ,Iiaymond E J Hall and the Fidelity Torr,r, ,, aa of a Guarantee Bonding Co Thu damage,talked f,t aad v ,o wa asked arc 38,500 It is claimed jvhc only a that jad, however veterans and othter groups merely said ilit h a d a break The governor declared his opp r, 1r,r,,,,,, 7, f,c vPi ition to communism and faacism,btt tO tl5 Whdc f f0, ,a could not asrerted he vetoed the bill in till ,0i h lie ret ef safe yarding Amorteail vai cjuite la Thir ,,,,, ,,0 Kontak secured intoxicating liquor , rman T,,, SuKrvinr GAMFS NEXT WEEK ment with the Dexter cemtetery association, whereby Ford could move graves in the low Action of the cemetery to higher ground in the event of more extensive development of an artifical lake above the old mill property ia Dexter village Courtesy of Ann Arbor Nbws Voters of Putnam Township I deply approciali the fine ip at the Raymond and Hall places and latlir ran his auto into the Pall ear would vorl, RabatI epiard HT Thi, raan , Dernrac Wen we of thij great liberal 0 to approve this bill today, wa night readily find tomorrow that wa , I ad opened the flood gates of appCl,,e russivc bgislation in the nation ag i religious, racial, labor and k na for spend 1 ad , a J , other minority groups , ing Mvoocue, ijnofiO j nm profoundly convinced that injuring the occupants So th bee 000 yhy ro a,,, ,i oiTer thlt dispensing places and tlir bondsman are included as dbfendant Judge Sample denied the motion to disriss v , at ny statute which directly or indirto the pre1it a two day consider only limits opportunity for free pubation when we have already ypent lie dscussion underrninlss the Vff CARD OF THANKS iM J 7, Druiow Mcnbon Yvidir , Vv, Sirrcr Tavoy i In fov fnnvr , V Meabon S o 7 Paul Sinyr0 ,i in hii,1, ,11 fvVo, id , wen , Ia neighbors for their help and kindjr nd J Reason hit home runs ness in our time of sorrow Pettovie, Lavey, J Haines and Ben Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and VanElarieum Meabon, V Meabon JFamiVj and P, inr, ve atths tlectior on port given A , a Vvlil cvor to th bt f ability to Hcrvo the confidence you have placed in me Wanking y JGmM , disriss fiboit si o 00000 hOOO and have not foundation of constitutional governThe judge heard tht cae of yv hinjr iQ , f L dell Squires, Brghton eleptrcian AjjnUlcr th,1ri n , n,ndc tiiat rn,tutimal demotmy TMJ C A Pebbles, stnt3 frrA , ,atenint pdl ai tary didntcll rcrrpt not only the mandate of th spector This is an effort to have o ,, vv , h it liabjut majort7f but t protect state electrical injection law dcrIarcd minority against oppmdott by thi Lucius i Wilson a member majority of nn old Pined family and i a rrraduate of Pinckney High School DOCTOR LOCATES HIRE clared unconstitutional The judge took the case under advitemont and will hand down a decision later The Hiram Beach,will contest case was hhard but not finished Divorces were granted to M J Titus from Bobble Lucile Titus anl Otis from Lila Miller on a cross bill ITik J Bennett vas gnat e div Thh family home was at Anderson R 0 p6rtftr near Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Wilson va na8 retite ,a has rented tVie Harold Swarthont ,, ,,1v w T,nw wa nas rented the Harold Swarthont have been livmg at their home on Swarthout houae on Main St and will the northern shore of Portage Lake open an offtce them for the practise during thh past few yean mt k m fe mtikThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 6, 1938 j TIPS to Crardeners Combinations T O INCREASE yield from the vegetable plot, the home gardener should grow combined cultures The theory is to plant in closely spaced adjacent rows vegetables harvested at widely different times, using one before the other begins to mature Combine cauliflower, lettuce and radish, for instance Plant cauliflower early in rows three feet apart Between the rows plant lettuce, and between lettuce and cauliflower rows plant radish Radishes are harvested early, then the lettuce, and later the cauliflower Following are several other combinations recommended by Harold Coulter, Ferry Seed Instij tute vegetable expert Carrots and parsnips in alternate rows two feet apart radishes between first two rows let luce between second and third rows, and spinach between third and fourth rows Spinach rows two and onehalf feet apart radishes between spin ach pepper plants set between spinach when radishes are pulled ARE YOU 3 ONLY A A WIFE Mas caa aaar oadantaad a thraaquartar wtfaa wit who it lovabla for thraa waaka of tha monthbut a haileat tha fourth No mattar how your back achaano matter how loudly your aarvaa acraamdont toko it out oa your huabaad For thrw gaaaratioaa on woman baa told aaotbar how to so fmilias through with Lgdia E Piakhami Vttotebto Compound It Mini Nature tone up tha tyitcm, thua laaunlac tfao diaeomforta from th functional dia oraan which women mutt endur ftfak a note NOW to nt i bottlo of Fiakhama today WITHOUT FAIL from your drutftemora than a mUUon women aava wrtttan m lattara raporting baoaflt Why not ry LYDlX E PINKHAlfS VtOSTABLE COMPOUNDT Vital Power Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power,C N Bovee Cleanse Internally as fed the affirms Why lot coosdpadoa hold you back Fatl your baat, look your baat sltum intarnally tha aaay tancup way CAR FIELD TEA to not a mk acl worker, but waak of tkia intaroal banuty traatmtnt will aatoniah you Bcgia tooight At jour drug arora TO SAMPLE Ttt CO 14 NV GARFIELDTEA Watch Your Help Them Oeame the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidney ar eonataatly filurinf wmata matter from tha blood Btraam But kidatya aomatimaa iac in thair workdo not act aa Natura intendedfail to ra mora impuritiea that, if retained, may K iaoa tha tyatea and upaet tha whoto dy maehinary Symptomi may be nagfing baekaeha, peraiatent headache, attacka of diaainaaa getting up nighta, awelling, pufflnaaa under the eyeea feeling of nervoun anxiety and ioaa of pep and ttrength Other eigne of kidney or bladder dla order may be burning, aeanty or too frequent urination There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment ta witer than neglect uae Doan PiXU Daana have been winning new friende for more than forty years Tbey have n nationwide reputation Art recommended by grateful people tha country over Ak your arifMorl DOANS PILLS GET RID OF PIMPLES IvReaedyUusllagimiitoCtMr SUa Finns aid Smooths Conptaioa Mtkes Skin Look Years Younger Get rid oi ugly, pimply skia with this itraordlnary new remedy, Deaioas Facial Magnesia works miraelet la clearing up a spotty, roughened com plasott Evan the tint few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugly pot gradually wipe away, big pores grow smaller, the torture oi the skia snail becomes firmer Before yon now it friends are complimenting you on SPECIAL OFFER tcrafowwkMPitiy Hera is your chance to try out Dentons Facial IbgneaU at a liberal sariao We wfilsend yon a follO os bottle olDeetesa, pars a regular sute box oiiamoos Ifibtma Wafers the oHgJaaJ Milk oi MaosesU tablets bothloroaly 60cl Cash ia on this remarkable otfei Send OOo ia cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia Jfeune Ctir ington By WILLIAM BRUCKART l WashingtonTo have a clear understanding of the discussion that is ts to toow, I think I The TVA must first find a Controvery definition of t h e word contumacy It ought to be properly and officially defined because it is going to be a very important word in this country So, I read from the dictionary here on my desk the following definition CONTUMACY, contemptuous disregard of authority insolent disregard of authority incorrigible obstinacy Next, it should be set down that there arerather, there were two men with the surname of Morgan as officials of the Tennessee Valley authority before President Roosevelt removed one of them from office for contumacy The fact that there were two Morgans must be remembered because each one figures prominently in a continuing controversy and for the reason that neither one of the Morgans is connected with the House of Morgan to which so many demagogues refer when they talk about economic royalists In the third place, we should know something about David E Lilienthai, who, like the two Morgans, also was a director of the TVA Mr Lilienthal continues to be a director, as does Harcourt Morgan The Morgan who no longer has official connection with TVA, according to President Roosevelt, is Dr Arthur E Morgan, founder of the famous Antioch college at Yellow Springs, Ohio Arthur Morgan was removed as chairman of the TVA because the President said he was guilty of contumacy, and Harcourt Morgan was made chairman The removal took place by executive order after Mr Roosevelt had personally held three hearings for the purpose, he said, of determining who was wrong in an oldfashioned cat and dog fight that has been going for months among the three directors of TVA Arthur Morgan had made accusations against the other two directors, charges of a libelous nature, charges of dishonestyin short, charges that the other two directors were guilty of enough things to cause their removal from office Arthur Morgan had openly urged a congressional investigation of the TVA as well, and when Mr Roosevelt made his own investigation and Arthur Morgan refused to offer one iota of evidence to support his previous charges, he was guilty of contumacy and the Chief Executive removed, or just plain fired, him And so, we come to another phase In urging a congressional investigation, Arthur Morgan followed what he thought was the proper course He held that the TVA was a creature of congress which placed in its law, its legal charter, that none of the directors could be removed unless on charges that they had played political favorites in TVA appointments He thought that the White House investigation was a means of checking a congressional investigation which had been so vigorously opposed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, father of the TVA and Roosevelt supporter That is to say, Chairman Morgan didnt believe President Roosevelt had any authority to call in the three directors and there, in the presence of all, compel the chairman to substanti ate his charges So he stood pat But Mr Roosevelt believed he did have authority and he used it He removed Arthur Morgan and promoted Harcourt Morgan to the TVA chairmanship Well, there had been a lot of hemming and hawing around the senate over the general TVA investigation proposed by the fighting young Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who was joined in the battle by Sen William H King of Utah Senator Norris succeeded in stalling the investigation for quite awhile But after the White House investigation which Senator Bridges contemptuously referred to as a comic opera trial, things began to happen in the house of representatives as well as in the senate and so now there is scheduled an investigation in which house and senate will join, an inquiry that will go into every phase of TVA to sea what makes it tick There can be no doubt at all that instead of satisfying the country, especially congress, as to the merits of the TVA row, the White House investigation had the effect of bringing about a farreaching investigation In congress Many bitter words have been uttered about the White House course in firing Arthur Mor gan, observations that Mr Roosevelt had railroaded the chairman out of the TVA job assertions that it constituted an American version of the famed French Dreyfus case, assertions that contumacy is a crime only where dictators operate, etc Try as they may now, the public ownership advocates, socialists and others who believe in the state owning everything, are due to have the varnish removed from TVA The country at last is going to have a look at the real wood they will get some facts that hitherto have been concealed or hushed up That is, these things will come out for an airing unless the presi dential lash whips enough committeemen into line to develop a whitewash e e e Aside from the tragedy of having Arthur Morgans name smeared, the TVA row and Good for the White House the Country investigation prob ably will be good for the country Anybody who knows Arthur Morgans record, must agree that it is one of which any man could be proud It is too bad, therefore, that he has to be the goat in the case But I repeat that the affair will result in considerable good if the whole TVA record can be brought into the open and the goingson of public ownership advocates can be exposed for once in sofar as TVA is concerned There is, however, somethini much more significant, much dee er, in this situation than just justice or injustice to one man In this f refer to the use of authority by the President to make an independent official do the bidding of the Chief Executive It is a case comparable in many respects to the removal of the late William E Humphreys as a member of the federal trade commission That was done, President Roosevelt said at the time, because Mr Humphreys failed to see eye to eye with the Chief Executive It is to be remembered, too, that the Supreme Court of the United States held unanimously that Mr Roosevelt did not have the power to remove Mr Humphreys Thus, there is again a legal question whether the President had the power, although Homer S Cummings, the at torney general, advised Mr Roose velt that such power was vested in him as President Undoubtedly, Arthur Morgan will try out the mat ter in court The disturbing thing is, however, that if President Roosevelt has that much authority now, how much more authority will he have to do that sort of thing, and many, many others, if given authority to reorganize the government agencies as he sought in the original government reorganization bill Of course, much of his demanded authority has been shorn from the bill, but I believe there is ground for alarm at what remains Whether Mr Roosevelt continues to be President indefinitely or whether some other man is President, I think congreft has no right to give away such power But to get back to the case of Arthur Morgan, and his contuma cy The meaning of the word is clear Arthur Morgan, according to people who know him intimately, was trying to do the best job he knew how to do He read the law one way the President read it an other I see no legitimate reason for removal of the man on the grounds of contumacy That is no crime Discipline Mr Morgan Yes, if the President wanted to do so Suspend him until the facts have been brought to light by a congres sional inquiry, a mode of procedure which congress reserved to itself But removal seems to be rather foolish, and the action certainly has reacted adversely to the President among his own partisans a e e The White House inquiry failed to adduce any story about the opera tions of Harcourt Blame Morgan and Mr Lilienthal Lilienthal I hear in many quarters that Mr Lilienthal is the man who really started the trouble in the be ginning He is the same man who was connected with the Wisconsin utilities commission and wrote an order directing a reduction in tele phone rates before holding a hearing to give interested parties a chance to have their day in court If current reports be true, Mr LUienthal actually signed the order reducing rates several days before the socalled public hearing was held The court called his action arbitrary and delivered itself of quite a tonguelashing about such unwarranted and despotic action That opinion was rendered late in February Whether Mr Lilienthal has been guilty of the same kind of despotism in TVA, I have no means of knowing but, this much surely can be said if he attempted any thing of the kind, Arthur Morgan would be the first to object Mr Lilienthals operations in TVA, as far as they are visible from Washington, have the appearance and the results naturally to be expected of an extremist Arthur Morgan is selfwilled, too, but the records of the two men as far as they are known publicly assuredly shows him to understand human nature Mr Roosevelt, having elected to fire Mr Morgan for J contumacy and thereby having placed himself on the side of Mr Lilienthal, now must face the political music 0 Waiters Nawspapar Union WHAT to EAT and WHY JfOUAtOn UOudiii Noted Food Authority Relates the Miracle of VITAMINS and Explains Why YOV MUST EAT THEM or DIE By C HOUSTON GOCD1SS 6 Eaat 38th St New York W E LIVE in the most inspiring age the world has ever known Chemists grow plants without soil Doctors snatch men from death with insulin Surgeons perform incredibly delicate brain operations And thanks to the amazing discoveries of nutritional scientists, children enter the world with far better chances for long and happy lives, while men and women of seventy are more active and useful than their grandparents were at fifty Much of the hard won knowledge of how to eat so as to increase efficiency, curb disease, and improve the chances foi longevity is due to the discovery of vitamins VITAMINS DISCOVERED Twentysix years ago, a nowfamous scientist walked nervously around his laboratory, back and forth back and forth He was conducting a nutrition experiment of vast importance H e didnt quite know what he was going to find, but he believed that he was on the verge of a revolutionary food discovery The scientist was my friend, Casimir Funk, a brilliant Polish biochemist He had been work ing on the problem for many years At last, in the year 1912, his experiments were positive and conclusive Then he announced to the scientific world that he had discovered a vital force This force, said Funk, I have called vitamine, because it is necessary to life Thua, the word vitamin came into being, along with the first knowledge of these minute but powerful factors which exert such a tremendous influence on human health and happiness SPARK PLUGS OP NUTRITION Other biochemists throughout the worldincluding Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins in England, and Hart, Humphrey, Babcock, Steenbock and McCollum in the United Stateshad been working on the same problem that Funk had par tially solved They knew that the first step was to find out how vitamins affected the human body, and that the second step was to discover what foods contained these vital substances And so there began a long series of experiments in the laboratories of great universities all over the world, which demonstrat ed what happens when a diet is deficient in any of the vitamins, and proved that if laboratory animals are wholly deprived of vita mins for a short time they will die These experiments are of the utmost significance to every home maker, because the same thing happens to human beings as to experimental animals Today our knowledge of vitamins has pro gressed to such a degree that it is possible to state the exact requirement for mpst of the vitamins and to designate the foods from which adequate quantities can be obtained e e e RESISTANCE AND VITAMIN A To date, six vitamins have been identified Vitamin A promotes growth and builds resistance to disease It is necessary for the health of the mucous membranes of the body and helps to guard against infections of the respiratory and alimentary tracts It influences the health of the hair and skin, is necessary to prevent a serious eye disorder known as night blindness, and is essential for the formation of healthy teeth Vitamin A is found in milk, butter, margarine that has been reinforced with vitamin A concentrate, egg yolk, codliver oil, thin green leaves and yellow fruits and Let us give you the facts on this remarkable test before you buy my refrigerator Learn how the smallest Norge Electric Rollator compressor the surpluspowered miraclemechanism of refrigerationkeeps three Norge refrigerators coldhow Norge gives you smfsdlmf coldless wearlonger life See the Norge before you buy Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C HOUSTON GOUDISS has placed at the disposal ef readers of this newspaper all the facilities ef his famous Experimental KitchenLaboratory ia New York City Be will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him m Butters of personal hygiene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you de sire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful attention Address C Houston Gov diss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City vegetables such as carrots, sweet potatoes, apricots and bananas APPETITE AND VITAMIN B Vitamin B promotes appetite, aids digestion, prevents a serious nerve disorder It is essential to the maintenance of a good digestion, which is vitally important if the body is to obtain full benefit from the food consumed This vitamin is closely related to the energy metabolism, and the requirement increases with the rate of growth and with Increased energy expenditure, so that growing children and working men and women should receive very gen erous amounts Vitamin B is found in yeast, whole wheat cereals, oatmeal, milk, fresh and dried peas and beans, spinach, cabbage and other greens, egg yolk and liver VITAMIN C FOR TEETH, GUMS Vitamin C plays an important part in regulating body processes, and prevents the dread disease of scurvy A lack of this essential vi tamin results in profound changes in the structure of the teeth and gums, may be responsible for hemorrhages occurring anywhere in the body, and for the degeneration of muscle fibers generally Vitamin C is most abundant in succulent fresh green leaves, such as green cabbage It is also found in onions, potatoes, oranges, tomatoes, green peppers, bananas and strawberries VITAMIN D AND RICKETS Vitamin D is sometimes called the sunshine vitamin because it can be manufactured in the body through the action of direct sunlight on the skin This is the vitamin that is necessary for the proper utilisation of calcium and phosphorus in building bones and teeth When it is lacking in the diet of Infants, there develops that horrible disease known as rickets, in which the bones become soft and twisted, resulting in pitiful deformities knock knees, bow legs, pigeon breast In foods, vitamin D is only found in appreciable amounts in fishliver oils and egg yolk That is why every homemaker should be so grateful to the scientists who labored to discover how to concentrate Jhis precious vitamin from fishliver oils and add it to foods, or to increase the vitamin D content of foods through irradiation ANTISTERILITY VITAMIN E Vitamin E comes in for less discussion than the others, because its significance to nutrition has not been fully determined It does, however, appear to be necessary for successful reproduction and is found especially in wheat germ and lettuce VITAMIN G PROLONGS YOUTH Vitamin G is necessary for growth and for the maintenance of health and vigor at all ages It helps to ward off old age by prolonging the vigorous middle years It is essential to the health of the skin, and recent experiments demonstrate that cataracts in the eyes may be due to a deficiency of this vitamin, which is found in yeast, and in liver, kidneys, egg yolk, milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables Certainly enough has been learned of vitamin chemistry to make clear that the homemaker fails in her duty who does not provide vitamins in abundance for every member of her family Both children and adults depend upon you for their food supply It lies within your power to help them to health and happiness or condemn them to weakness, Illness and sor row Do not fail them See to it that every member of your houaehokUyour children, the wage earners, the middle aged and the elderlyget enough vitamins to afford them the health that science has placed within their grasp O WNVC Houaton Ooudlaa1S38 IWJLUTOICOMPttttOI AShaHTsflMABUde Mom A Roller Rous and theres ICE 10YIAR WARRANTY oa tha Rollator compression unit yon buy today will still be in effect ia 1948 Only Norge has the surphupowarad Rollator comprewormat makes cold by revolting slowly la a permanent bath of protecting oilThats why the Rollator compression naif stew she to Noracarries a 10Year Warranty mm u a MT aw LOW m Se your Nsmrsmt Norg Osmlsw AVsissbUNorsDetJerFrttchlMMayBeOpM in your Community For Fell Particulars, write 100IWMA DIsTimrrots FOR THIS TBUUTOIY 1T PF X7 i i T 5js,Ci atssr e Tto PJttcfaey Dispatch Wednesday, April 6, 1930 Sk Mriirii X Wrecker Service We arc prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when ypu have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbVB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring m the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station f J STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL J LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM , Produce of All Kinds X WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W w wWITH PPT 528Try a Dispatch Want Adv SHORT CUTS BANNED i BY NEW OPERATORS LAW Capitol at Lansing, after approval by local police officers This is no longer permitted local police examining officers are not permitted to re turn approved applications to motorists Applications must be forwarded through regular channels, to afford stage of The new motor vehicle operators and chauffeurs examination statute and regulations fran d on at, have official control over every brought a change in procedure that lUProcedure will hereafter prevent short scuts to the Department of Stall for the issuance of licenses j Heretofore motorists obtiring to renew their licenses quickly especial ly when preparing to drive out of the state on long absences, have bro ught their applications diioct to the Wore Prince Alberts In ihe nifty nineties, most Unitea States senators wore Prince Alberts The frocjc coat was a sym bol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity end substance j PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO These were LJV votes cast at the election Monday Theta were 118 straight Democrat votes and 58 Rep ublicans The Democrats won all the j offices The result follows SuiJjrvisor, James Harris, 75 Clerk, Amos Clinton, 85 Treasurer, Norm an Reason, 112 High Com, James Smith 39 Overseer, R G Webb,82 Justice, W B 4arrow, 73 Board oi Review, Robert KteUy, 61 The amendment all lost, Women suffru 96, Referendum, 3 Recall, 25, Initiative 46, FhUmens Pensions 43 Rev G W Mylne, former Pinckney pastor, visited here last week on his way to Evansville, Ontario wheJ, he has accepted an appointment The last number of the lecture course, ilTUi Euclid lHale Quartette is April 14th A M Roche has sold his house o Unadilla St to Mose Lyons The county board of supervisors stands 10 Republcians, 5 Democrats and 1 Progressive 40 couple attended the Junior dance Friday evening Larue Moran and Raymond Fid visited school one day last week George Bland has Len drawr on the jury from Putnam, Fred Mo on frcjm Hamburg and F Resico and H Sharp from Unadilla The Sharpsteen Medicine Show will be hel3 for one week starting April 14th Married at Cavanauph Lake on April 3rd, Max Martin of Pinckney to Miss Flossie Smith of Chelsea Two runaways last week Paul Millers team ran away at tlfj depot while h2 was loading freight and P H Swarthouts team while onthe way to Marion Mr warthout suff ered a broken hand and bruises bui H A Fick who was with him was un injured Joseph Clark died at his home ii Marion March 31 Funeral services were held here Friday Mrs Emma Brown has moved in to part of the Richards residence L E Smith has moved into the Dunning tenant house Mrs H G Guass under vtmt an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week A M Roche has purchased a grocery at St Johns and will move there Mrs Ed Drewery of Howell under went an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week C G Meyer the new druggist has rented part of the Teeple double house Dan Lantis and C L Brownell have purchased the E Brown drug store at Stockbridge Born to Mr and Mrs George Devine Florence Monks of Dexter on March 30 a son John Foran who died in Chicago on April 3rd was brought here for burial in St Marys cemetery last Saturday At the state convention of Yoemen held at Monnominee last week W E Murphy was elected a delegate to the national convention to to held at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The treasurers of Brighton, Green Oak and Hrrnhurg all had large sum j can was named salutorian deposited in the Baetke bank at Bri average of 9676 3SE iakt jli A CHILD at a study desk deserves good lighting his task should not be made more difficult by the glare or shadow of faulty Humiliation One of the new study lamps fitted with a 150watt bulb is an ideal and inexpensive solution to the problem of lighting the desk or table at which he works These lamps are moderately priced, and the cost of operating a 150watt bulb for almost two hours is only a penny The study lamp will find favor with other members of the family, tooits soft, pleasant light is wellsuited for all ordinary seeing tasks, A diffusing bowl under the shade assures a high quality of illumination, eliminating glare, and makes for restful, comfortable seeing You will want one or more of these lamps in your home See them on display at department stores, furniture stores and electrical dealers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 001 with an N O FRYE I JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY i Attornty ac Law Howl, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sato a Specialty Pfaon Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAVA Attorn at Law I Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res, 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Uke Frtae a Specialty I Afo Hare City Property to trade GUSRISSMAN J JLUMBING and HEATfff Ptanbiiif A Steam or hot air heating XXI baraert u over 20 yean expert SI I E Grand River MoweHI Phono Howell 610 f 1 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PineUy, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OSWe over First State Saviags Bank t Howell, Miehiga LAVEY GLNERAL INSURANCE PIMM SOF3 lVkaof, Michigan ghton which closed Phillips of Brighton had 4000, Moon of Hamburg had 3000 and Murray of Green Oak 3000 The townships will hold social meetings to decide how settlement will be made with the county treasuiter as all the township officers go out of office in April Mr Stanger, the Ann Arbor pia TIJ heavy rains washed off the soil from tljj Fowlervalle athletic field and for several weeks men un dcr the direction of Major Bravener WPA director hasli been getting it back in shape The tile have been taken up and cleaned and 250 yards of sand and dirt have Luen hauled in By defeating East Detroit High RURAL ATHLETICS IMPROVE ton High Com Sam Placawayj Drain RATING Com F A Barton School inijctor Emory Glenn, Although athletes from the high schools of the large citfes continue win a majority of the positions on Michigan State College athletic team Jie boy from the small town or rural district is gradually ccrning into his own no turner, is working in the section j gchooI in debate laflt week nowell A , 0f boy8 m villages became one of tLD four undefeated and small citto are top notch athteams in the state jletes at Michigan Stats Leslie Union pianos rt NEIGHBORING NOTES Dr Glenn ClemUns of Ann Arbor has been appointed consultant phy sician at Southern Michigan state prison near Jackson Bids will be opened this wU3k for Starts pri 6 Gund Riv, tTTt ST way will be lighted by reflectors which ore glass or lucifc buttons on steel posts placed 100 feet apart According to the county treasurers report this rear of the 108,660 in quarterback in his sophomore year That was a real accomplishment Three sophqmoit tackles on who Coah Backman wftl depend heavily In Hamburg the result was for superviosr, James VanHorn Cleric, Charles Bowman Treasurer, Thomas Shehan Justice, Dan Larkin, High Com Michel McCabe School is spector, Ed McCluskey Drain Com, Edward Lake In Iosco G H Foster was elected supervisor and in Mar ion, George Cobman Tot board el supervisors is a tie Charles VanWinkle having ranted a tort J on of his farm will hold as auetion on April 21 Charltj Plympton returned from DtfeeJtthii week and states thai hi Baa assurance that WttUtttf Bros the construction of the new 1000,1 taxes uvied in this county last year,, fftH won M s AJ Ketakofof that city will erect a pickle fiai 00 Michigans Childrens institute 885,52416 were collected and ah a L118 200 h4ri PrT suiTLieijt acreafle building at the U of M Hospital at out 201,3611 were returned delin be found inthis section from Norway and Stanley McRae can X trtti,aeStfaft VMS quent 172262 on additions to the Kalamazoo, Traverse City, Lapeer and Newberry hospital This is included in the 6, 500,000 state hospital program Mrs Anna Chapman, widow of fn late Sheriff Chapman has been named sheriff of Shlawasse county to succeed her husband 380 Carelton school children were ordeid vaccinated last week due to an outbreak of smallpox there A few cases are also reported at Pon tiac The high waters carried out tfts mill dam at Unadilla recently The Brighton Argus states that the state highway department has leaded the Ford Garage there for two years and has postponed the building of a state garage at the intersection of U S 16 and U S23 Christine Calkins with a four year average of 9678 was chosen vaiedktorian 1 the Fowlerville high school ls4hHfln oloaoi Majorie Dun 1, toam t aalf miliar indoors last tt W Ust year 52,350 worth of tfJ Siutad fm Balding high 1 postoffice Hoill ranked 17th in j Btnaeti Difftatch itjm S2r omce8 sJffaSTlMrtM of 50 YtaM Aga A sow belonging to Peter Sierima Thursday night lor the purot near Holland claims tfce chsmpJ At eilction hwia kondiy, the pott or organising a baat ball tatov ionship for the largest litter of , Republicans elected 1 D Brokawi y HaM3 Mora llUftri 19 being born to her guprvi8or by an 8 majority and O Than Othar Countries Xta, Not tha , e u t L TPle i b 2h Dc Woman used coametka first Sewal a pig belonging to Gus Demos of wonthe balance o tjcket Thay of tha Interesting fiatuns hi TfflB Coldwator who had IS ifire u f0now4 derk, A Bennett, AMERICAN WEEKLY, tha as J G Wagenhut of Chelsea picked 16f Trt3Murer, Jmmes Roche, 71, Jus t diitributad wiA NEXT l white vjolets in his garden there one tJct G Sprout n High , alDAYS CHICAGO HERALD Aim day last week I Gilchrist 8, Drain Com, L B WhHa WTAWIVW TA brniy ball league has boon or 27 g, iM9eioTt Raiiry CottT ganized with Perry, Byron, Gaines, i Easton, Elsie and Morrice teams In Hiynbnrg tha flection raotsHoo The WUliamston Enterprise whoaa follows 8tipoTvisor, T, I V plant wu dostroyaej by lias roeoatly,Clerk, t A Xiha TrejOaV, F, DfaVi U b print WM K f VfS Ji i r e ejf m M yLifiijyv VrW, A ,mti PS P7 LX t fts,5 Ifr 1 Howell Theatre wd tkuw Fri iciLSi CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND GARY COOPER S, in BLUE BEARDS EIGHTH WIFE WHO EDWARD HORTON, DAVID NiVEN, ELIZABETH PATTERSON HERMAN BING Comedy, News Short Subject Sat April 9th DoubU Bill GENE AUTRY in THE OLD BARN DANCE with SMILEY BURNETTE Mat 2 p m 10c 20c A SALUTE TO YOUTH, TO FUN, TO THRILLS RONALD REGAN RONALD CRISP MARY MAQU1RE in SERGEANT MURPHY Sun Mon April 10th 11th Mat Son 2 p uu Cont JOE E BROWN in n WIDE OPEN FACES LYDA ROBERTS, ALISON SK1PWORTH, JANE WYMAN ALAN BAXTER, BERTON CHUtCHlLL LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD, BARBARA PEPPER Comedy NWi , Miss Lydh Qreedttf ofVWM 1 and Mrs, Emil Kucsr risked Wm Jule Adele Bail Friday J Miss Ann Basydlo and ttsleon H House of Detroit Hare scetft of Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Sunday The Sunday School of St Stephens Episcopal church wiH sponsor a bale oi baked goods for their Lenten offering at Thomas KaathcrJys store in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon, April 9tb The Ladies Guild of St Stevens Episcopal church will hold their re gular jneteting at IOOF Hall Thursday Dinner will be served A arge and interested audience viewed the texhibit of winter projects displayed by the 4H Clubs of the Tuu April 12th THRILL OF A LIFETIME With DOROTHY LAMOUR LE1F ERIKSON LARRY CRABLE 2 Feature 2 Family night all adult 15c JACK HOLT UNDER SUSPICION KATHERINE DEM4LLE LOUIS ALBERNI ROS1LAND KEITH Wed, Thur, Fri, ALICE FAYE, April 13th 14th 15th TONY MARTIN in SALLY, IRENE, AND MARY with JIMMY DURANTI, JOAN DAVIS, GREGORY RATAFF FRED ALLEN LOUISE HOVICK Holden and Hollister schools of fee township of Grcten Oak and the Hamburg village school at the regional Achievement program presented at the IOOF Hall here Thursday night As one enteilsd the hall he or she was greeted with the motto, Make The Best Better In vtewing the display and felt the admonition had been fulfilled Prof Tracy Horton, principal of Hamburg village school made a fcw opening remarks, then introduced the Boy Scout troop ofi 11 boys in Uniforms the Scout oath, Scout Laws, History of Troop, Significance of Badge and Oath of Scouting and demostrative signaling tere given by different members of the troop Prof Horton introduced H JHart district club agent, this district in luding Livingston, Washtenaw and Oakland aunties Mrs Hart and Mrs Albert Steims 1 Coinendjr mtSl Newt Short Subject Mr Hart took charge of the meeting after a few introductory remarks he requested mlarabers of the Michigan Seven Handicraft club of the Hollister school to exhibit specimens of their work the boys utere introdued by the leader and teacher, Joe Basydlo, their exhibits showing a large vartety of articles Camini Mad About TVJuwc Gold it Where you Find it Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm County Chairman But Welcome To make w his visits effective, and to safeguard depositors, bank examiner and his assis fl tants come to our bank without advance notice They may come today, tomorrow, or the next week a They count the cash, verify ttor assets of the bank, and ask many questions regarding the operation of the bank and its policies They make a full report to the governmental au thoritiea We look upon sound manngbraent as the basic safeguard tad welcome the helpfulness ef bank examiners at all times FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InDeMember turance Corporation AH potits Insured up to 8,000 for each Depositor For Spring Farm Flower Garden FERRYS RICES A Wide Variety to Ghooto Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE wVyWWWWWVWWWWWrtArWAAArSrWArWrNrWrV tRtinilHIIIItttHlllimillllllllHIHHUIIlim Mrs Stowe Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite BUS SCHEDULE A style revue was presented by nwnVr o ilhe Sinsirie 4H Gut of the HoldUn school, Miss Eva Wenderlien, teacher and Miss Irma B Meyer, leader and the Just Sew 4H j Clothing Club of Hamburg village, Miss H3len Wenderlien, teacher and leader They paraded to the music of Mrs Henry Pryer Next was a play by fee 4H girls tJlniJvzj oi Ui zir Miss Raypnonda Ledwidge was in Detroit over the week end Mrs JesiJ Henry and son Gerald were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit on business Monday, 1 Miss Kathryn Dilloway splint part t of last wee with Detroit friends Mrs Wealthea Vail is spending the week with Lansing relatives Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell spent last week Tuesday with friends here Lee Lavey attended the HardwatfJ Dealers meeting at Chelsea Monday night I The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff and Bernice Isham were in Howell Electrical Contrac ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pfnckney TO LANSING 7il7 A M 337 P M St32 P M Q ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 4il9 P M 639 P M S and Mrs Floyd Lillywhit Gregory of the Hollister school conducted a Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of regular 4H cjub meeting, followed Detroit 1ire week end guests of Mrs by the Just Sew girl They gaveMax Ledwidge SII11II IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIUIHIIIIIUIIIItlllllllllUlllllllllllHintllHtllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIlin their version of a club meeting in a Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones have1 ceremony including singing i return from Flordia where they have sint the winter Mr and Mrs, Louis Clinton and g family of St Catherine Canada, and g Mr, and Mrs Wayne Carr and fames is S ily of Detroit and Mr and Mrs WatKennedy Drug Stoie15 TJXZZz JZtt Bob Foster of Hollister school rendered two songs, Anchors Ahoy and LOVJ Is a Rose Mr Hart told of the 4H Champions mtlt to be held at LanBing this summer stating there are over 40,PHONE S9F3 SHORT WAY LINES iimiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiii PiainfieW g Mr and Mrs E Kuhn and family, jg Clifford Howlett underwent an op S oration for appendicitu at Dr Ed g Ilowletts in Pontiac last Thursday S Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna en tertained the meanibers of the Unadilla band Friday eve Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Lansing on biuiihss Friday Wm Foster returned from New York Saturday where he spent the winter witlr his son Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw Reverend Ryan and Rev, McLucas are holding special meetings thU ween at tiji lJarkera Corners church , Xne Ladies Guild will serve diuIJave d onto 1 Chipman ner March 6th at the iiomeef Mr , and Mrs Wayne Ellsworth I DonaId Marshall of Detroit wae Mr Rollin Foulker i sick with homQ over the week end th his tonsiiitis and Normaa Jacobs with P11 i Ui measeU j Kenneth Hartsuff and Down Hem in Michigan Miss Grace Meyer of the Holden school was introduced as onta of the county 4HH chaperons in Sewing, LaVerne Antiean ofi Hollister school as the 4H champion in Handicraft and Jeanne Bennett of Hamburg as Health Champion Mrs Hart ancj Mrs Seims judges selected Jeanne Bennett of Hamburg Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs N Pacey, Mr, and Mr H Palmer and sons weifj Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L MeyerB in Lansing Mrs Tom Ware of HO1JU, Mr and Mrs L J Henry spent the week end with their brother, Myron Schoenhals in Ohio Miss Jeanne Panck of Detroit spent part of the past week with Mr and Mrs Eli Aaron Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to the Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday, Merwin Campbell and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash in North Hamburg The Misses Frances Cobb and Ber for best style in dressmaking in tHa nardirjj Lynch were Sunday guests Style Revue of the two clubs in this of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mx and Mrs Fred Rose called on Friday,, evening at the home of Mra Lellah Groshaus and Elizabeth, Mr, ingway of Lansing wfjre Sunday cal lers of H E Munsell and family Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey haand Mrs H A Wasson called Sat ve ved i, 0naway district Mr Hart Closed the program by presenting the rtaw summer 4H club projects Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar entertained at an April Fool card party sponsored by Hamburg hi2, No 392, Lady Maccabees with 37 in at Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family fcre in Battle Creek Sunday as guests of Herbert Peters and family JeanDrive r of Lansing spent several days last week with her aunts Miss Jessb Green and Mrs Wealthea Vail Mr find Mrs 0 H Campbell and tendance Seven tables of progress dargfcter spent the week end with ive euchre wre in play with Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Glen Borton and Thomas Featherly Arbor orday on Mrs F R Dutton Hr C 0 Dutton and Mrs Flor WiHiamston Donald Cole celebrated his birth Lon Warren paed away lasti M rt P2 winners consolation,i Mrs Alpia Harris of Detroit and tince Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Robert Jtn H J Dyer with Mr and Mrs nd7 bJ J John Dyer and Bobbie of Ann Arbor 5icho1 mat6fi R P W were north enjoying the smelt seaeon rsturned Sunday home Tlh township purchased ftehemMr and MrV Carl Toeing of ical water fire engine latt Wek Midland wers guest of his sister Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey the week Mrs A J Holmes and children ol Were in Stoekbridgt Friday Mr Frank Noyse has been plat Hamburg Mr and Mrs Glen Borton motored to m y laet week wllre JJ by Mrs Clifford VanHom and H on Reterend Morgan Harris, of M Queal In guessing the April fool Dearborn spent last week Tuesday names pinnch on the back of each at their farm near Pinckney one, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Hoy 01 Mr Mrs Arthur Shehan had Merrill, Mr Jennie Fertnan, Mrs week Dnd guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison, Miss Jule Adele Ball C R Woodworth, Adolph Robmann, Mary Charlotte Moon, Glenn Bortonand wife, U P Kawecki, Mr and Frank Buckau and Neophitos Step Mri George Agat all of Detroit hanon guessed Ulsirs correctly, on a draw prizes were won by Mrs Borton and Mr Stephanon CURRENT COMMENT would take the university printing A birthday party was held at the from tfatja In tha meantime home of Mr and Mrs Warner TodtJi4e Sample imud an injunction Wadnesday in honor of the birthday restrain ing the NLRB from holding v i t u J J JU M ,, anniversary of Mrs, Todt Guests I sewing, tha injunction also name taring the church whem needed to they attended the funeral of an auntt Mn Bono M Typographical Union Tney wUi go hJ new W and di,0Mr Borton Mpg Ma1oneyi Mrg Kuchar of into court to get the injunction dfeSri0u7 i it a Lrn1 u fltroit and Mr and Mrs Glen Bo solved According to the Detroit T two Bible classes of tli S 8 East Dearborn spent ttU week endton A Dlrtbdfty im wftB gervjTimes 14 of tha strikebreakers imwltftMr and Mrs H A Wasson for attended the Lady Maccabees April C S 5t Lfr J P lh Z rS , y dining tabbbeing centered with ported to replace the original strlkwltk Mr and Mrs H A Wasson for attended the Lady Maccabees April LiAA cu sVtfl Ittek supper Fool card party at the home of Mr D,ruMy caJW if rc ZVA, M and Mrs Wayne Bradshawend Mrs Emil Kuchar fomtrhr Gertrude Chipman are on Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore spin moving side now moving on the ent tlh week end with friends at Ralph Ckmman fsmn We welcome Detroit them in our community I Hamburg lodge, No 488, IOOF The calJere Saturday on Mr and entertained at a card party following Mm, Orla Jsksebs wefe Blr and Mrs its regular weekly business meeting Waldo Wattera Mrs mrl Watiers Eight tables of progressive euchre ad Mrs F B Dutton were in play First prises fcrt won Mrs Boy Gladstone tyurt one day by Mrs Roy Merrill and Harry Roslaat wisest with her sistSr, ptt, Leland enbrook second by Mrs Frank Buck Mtter mUnmsZ ,Jitt John Rabbins, consolation Jtr, M4ujtfat MRrwhJte by Mrs 9mm WkeeJer and Oof OodWmmfmm mfvoito,4 lupyar was rof Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore had as recent guests, Mr and Mrs John Haggadore of lmlay City NOTION The regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at th home of Mrs J Henry, Thursday at 200 oclock Members bring all aporns with patches A prise will be given to the onJ whose aporn contains the most monV kk ers went on a strike last week The NLRB case against the Ann Arbor Press si Ann Arbor is arousing statewide attention Tne employ ees of the press went on strike on account of charges filed by the International Typographical Union The NLRB called a hearing there Judge Sample refused to let the latter use his court room to hold It Tnen the dty council gave them permission to use the councfi room In the meantime regents of the V oi M for whom the Ann Arbor Press dots con sieWebie wmk nbfctfUd tern that e mj m ivf wmsj , SHM WBSB iii MR F C RE1CKHOFF SR HAS OPENED OPTICAL OFFICES in THE FIRST STATE St SAVIN GS BANK, HOWELL, MICH, WHERE MISS HELEN LARD 17, WILL MAKE APPOINTMENTS S PHONE NO 164 20 YEARS OF PRACTICAL EX PER1ENCE, PRICES REASONf ABLE, ALL WORK GUARANT EED,AM OUT of TOWN WITH MY OPTICAL WORK ON THE AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS OF THE FIRST FOUR TUESD AYS AND FOURTH FRIDAY of EACH MONTH This Office Is Not Connected in Any Way with Mrs Levis Rieekhoffs Optical Business, F C Reickhoff 8 Hewoll Mich Phone 164 nUHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUHIIIIHIIIIinilllUltlllHUIIIIIHIIUIWIIIIIlHIIHIflllllllfr FARM PROGRAM ACERAGE which are wasteful of soil and ALLOTMENTS income, and so that thare wUllS well managed reserve supply 8sJSSBt xr , short years k Pe farm acerage preliminary fV allotments of soil depleting crops It is intended that both fssMp V are now being sent to farmers and consumers will be safegusifjjpil These allotments are for a guide to against disastrous and prohibitive farmers in planting crops this spring, price fluctuations by this system and To qualify for full payment under the soil of the Nation wffl be preservthe new farm program, a farmer ed need make no reductions from these , allotments but must meet the follow TO FORM COUNTY ing requirements on his farm ORGANIZATION 1 Plant no greater acreage of depleting crops than his form allotment 2 Plant Eban growers wil meet at the AAA rooms at 110 North Michigan only his farm potato OP6 allotment on comnbrcial acreage potato farms Payment will be made The purpose of this meeting wfll only on the actual acreage of potat U to discuss the various problems in Ms planted in 1938 connection with tllj bean situation 8 Plant not more than three acres in Michigan, to fori county organof potatoes on noncommercial potato izntions of bean feroWers, end to 4 Carry out soil building practices to meet his farm soil building goal izations of bean rowe, end to select representatives to reprent Livingston County on a State Hoard which wiH HJ composed of representWfAt Daductions will be made from the atives from all bean counties in the maximum farm payment if these State provisions are not met on the farm Similar meetings are being HM The total allotments for all farms in all bean counties in the state, in the United States am set so that This meeting should be of ImpoTf production under normal conditions tance to all beast growers to ttiti result m ample supplies of farm county, and targe tTiinai afc BSSSSSS1 Mm0 i jiw it it , f x i on tmjfjjt PflW n, ,LM ww CT T PW 3 uw , jr 3to WPT T I 1938 tte Pfcctaej Dispatch flktered at the Postofflcs Pincluwy, Mich, M Lfcwonj Out Matu, febecripCioii 125 a yeai ft Advance MUL CURUETT FUBL1SHEH i OXYDOL PURE IVORY Pkgg LGE Pkg PKG OATMEAL 54 Oz DREFT Pkg 2 FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE jFAMO Cake and Pastry FIOBT151 iSALT 10 L ick diamond Crystal0 2c VLB7 PKGS sLR7Tc 35c 2Qci c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 JELLO 3 Pks 17cSweetfeart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOc Howell Flour WUco Peat 3 No2 Cans 35c Chocolates Lb lOclHard Candy Pet Milk 2 lge Cans Crackers lb 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICtt SALES TAX We Delivet I,ir and Mrs Rue LamD visited relatives in Pery Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday at the Fred Botz home in Ypsilanti Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilarifci spent the witek end with Mr and Mrs Ro Read Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Miss Viola Evers and Francis Krupa of Howell Wm Martin of Ypsilanti and Miss Clara McKim of Wayne were married at Wayne on Mar 26, 1938 Co Bdwin S George of Bloomfield Hills visaed the U of M Game Reserve wtist of town Sunday Mrs Mae White spent the past week with the Ernest and Basil White families at Howlill Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday dinner guest of Rev and Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton James Lajmb of Mich State College, East Lansing sjnt last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Miss Susie Eamen who xticently lived with Miss Grati3 Young in De troit died suddenly there one day last week Howard Read underwent an oporation for removal of his tonsils at St Joseph, Hospital, Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mr and Mrs loirucl Martin Tt Sun day with Mr Grace ThoTi s aau son, Leo at Mt Clemens Rev John Lucas who has been conducting revivals at Plainfield and Millville preached at the Pinckney Cong, church Sunday Sunday guests at the Curlett home were the Misses Mary and Ann afcule Curlett of Roseville and Nelson Davidson of Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint, Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Charles Harrun of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E BuchCr Thursday after noon Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Charles and daughter, Janet of St Catherines, Ontario, cjnt the week end with friends and relatives here and in Gregory LV y 1c m fcV 1 f J j i IVJ I T We A re Now Showing Our New 1938 Wall Paper Will be glad to have you look at our line of Kitehen, Dining Room, Living Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c to 25c the Roll Formaldehyde The Bottle asc Full Line of Easter Candies Novelties Kennedy sDrug Store LoiJnzo Murphy pent the week end at St Claire, Mich I Mrs Millie Bowman is visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman at Port 12 Huron Detroit fapent the week end here hittt and Lr,,onrl Ledwidge who au working in Adrian vjro Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell cf home over Sunday Mr and M James Snirey jr havejs moved into one of the Bourbonnais cottages at Lakeland Mr and Mrs Walter Ramll of Detroit called on his uncle, N, 0 Thorpe and on Howell Jackie friends rye and wife one day last week U Mtfriel Read was the guest of Polly Harold Hite is taking medical treat Dillon at Howell Saturday ment in Lansing A M Roche and son, Eownctt, of Lansing were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mr Ed Rounder of Genoa called on the Haze sisters Sunday Mrs George Bland and Miss Helen Bland were in Howel SaturMr and Mrs Louis StactabL jai of Detroit spent the week end willi relatives here Clemenfc Mrs L C La3y, sons Merlin Haines called and Jfe and Robert Martin were in Saturday , Mrg mtjh ,,eck whQ Ann Arbor Friday The Misses NellJi Gardner and sending the winter in Fort Wayne Mr B W Fitch and mother of Fannie Gardner were in Howell last Ind, has returned to her home heifc Pontiac were callers in East Putnam Friday , Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Mrs Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs R G Sigler lift Lola Lobdell with two Howell friends Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of De iart Thursday for Covington, Ken took an auto trip to Florida last troJt were dinner guests Sunday of tucky Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Migs Esthcr B i3t vjsited rQ Glen Mnith ol Dearborn spent ative, n L,jtroit du Sunday with his wife here at the vacation home Of the Haib Sisters V Dick Murphy of Jackson spent Mlas Isabel Rice of Garden City the vlek end with his grandmoher spent the week end with her mother, Mis Mary Murphy Mrs Harold Galbreath SJ3 has M Thursday guestsof Mrs Ella Mc ceptfcd a position in Ann Arbor ciuskey were Mis Irene McClustey George Cook of Howell ha, pur of Chicag0 and Mr anJ chased 40 acres of the Eugene Camp Nanry ln Ann Arbjr LI1J fam north of the railroad and Cla1jnce Mungel Poworvffle is building a prage theref He will 3ent fiwt of the week hig ereet a house laJ grandmother, Mrs John Fitch ,u sun, uurr, MM Vernon Fish and son, Fred Miss Constance Darrow and Dick of Pontiac sPet the week end with ick of Braddock, Penn, and Mrand Loomis of rjetriot were Sunday caJ1 ir and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Fitch n, Harold Mack and son, Ralph, of ers at the M E Darrow home remained for a visit ifT e8t8 at the Mrs George Greiner and daughter M Wayne Carr and son, Mich JJoUyhock Bungalow Mariam were guests last week of of Detroit spOnt the week end u T J17 Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan in De attended a party at the home of Mr , Detroitpnt Sunday with Mr trolt, and Mrs Harlo Haines last Friday I PUTS 25 TIMES MOKE SOAP RIGHT ON WTY SPOTS WHITE NAPHTHA s Giant Bars 6 Grosse Folate COFF I week I Ray Lavey of Gregory is staying spring wtn r and T3 en White whil2 i his family is quarantiened for scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers atI tended the funeral of Mrs Loll,the mother of Wm Loll in Detroit one day last week 1 Michael Roche has leased his house and store at Anderson to Jack Lewis of Iosco who will run a store and oil station there Mrs Estella Fitch and son, Burr, 19c i 25 iHiimiiuimnuiiiiiiiiitiiimiiimiiiiiiiii 23c Wheatiec Pkg ii 10c THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY 3 mM Clean Quick Millers Soap Chips Peanut Butter S LB BOX 29c 2 LB JAR nd Mrs Eli Aaron and Miss Carol Mr and Mw p ghi and Mrs John Fitch, eon, Joe and lyn Jaw Fanck returned home with ron, Jack of Detroit spnt gunday daughter, Mrs Kla Clare Dixon ex2 J u ,, wi hw grandmother, Mrs Laura ct to move from ttheir farm which Mr tnd Mrs Clarence StackaWeiSiliePt they sold to Detroit parties to the ChipsO The safe, easy way to get clothes clean 2 0XYDOIMr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Mr and hofe fn tHe Stephen VanHorn farm Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs JohnT 11 Wilson Jrnd mother, Mrs Craft attended an OES dance at pucUfl ll80n of Lansing were Dexter last Wednesday night in P4incJ3 SndftJ eX wc,e4 Henry Hauck and grandson, Jack Vto Washington D C to visit Mr Follick of Roseville spiant Friday atWson B w illB t Ona Campbell and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Jackj a son Thursday night About 500 wereiS preene Roscoe Bonteteel of Ann I g in company with Henry Gehringer and wife of Adrian spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Stack able and daughter at Frankfort Miss Helen Bland of South Lyon was aweek end guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland and with them,1Bp3 , Tiillad herfather, Hartley Bland and h SrL Wife in Oceola SundayThey found TLSSSX him much improved in heal anTifVw , M wt vM TA W Aa ana Mrs R H Ttaeple and w vi vi Ann flj Stan, Z,iZMV M MTi Smith Marti o BrigMon nd Arbor Mui ni the S Tire of Powtenjl, So Burnett of Web Thmdt tr, Chtrlet Sopp of FowlervJeArt, huy ndwtft of Am Arbor Mm Harel Pwker, Mn Alt M 31,7, T TF Jirfte 3Ud,,ble rrtnrrbd to ay Bagh d Mn HH W1 1 i, , VJI1 u xA nj 11 j ,7 y wt wttorion Lake nave already return BostaMt College Ypeilaat Monhy jnded an all day MMlon of Victoriaand a card rewtverf from Tol Mt aftar aponding their vacation hem Chapter OES at Bedford last wLTJTtZ Lif t Gtornrker and wrt, of Gedde,, Wnd,r banquit iru hir IT Jll, I Lard Lb 12c BUTTER, Crlsco 5 Lb Can 53c Can 19c Lb last TH3 Flordia contingement are wending their way homeward from j the sunny outh Mrs Ida Reason, f WplSI FRANKFUTS DRIED BEEF BEEF POT ROASTS t j, ICJ VA ,W vorr f , r 15 Wi m tcW, W ttSonsou, i yMi ,ijwA f w ift4 r 1 r ThePiockneyJtpatdiWodbiwUy, April 6, 1938 CooservatioD Dept 70 signs 11X14 feet are being Erected at the boundaries of Michigans forest fire zones On them in eight inch letters will be the lines, Enter Dont put on your brakes, when jtcungJfire Zone, below, Keep Mich you have a blowout, until you ate igan Green and at bottom, Michig certain you Have your car or truck jan Conservation Department under control Then apply tfcfcm very 500 rock samples have been pre gradually, pared which will be loaned to Mich1 A Wow out particuiariy igan schools Each of the sttt contains 48 rock samples of the important rock types to be found in Michigan These were assembled by the ,, , CCC boys at Presqu3 Isle W1 mvolve v ln an accident A byproduct of Michigan state thafc could be avoided bv doinS othr forests are thousands of telephonesecond Good rubber all around is poles, fence posts, lumlier and f re 1 best insurance against blowouts, wood Thejj are made from, the fal Now that warm iather is comlen and dead trees Last year fron tne Iber of bicycles in thte tliase were obtained 64,000 cords of streets will increase fuel, 1,154,000 feet of lumber,30,000 Because bicycle accidents have betnce ista and 15,000 telephone come Quite numerous i1cently, a pipoles Some of it was sold but much anned safety program is essential BABY BOND SALES LA GE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Cafty of Uviagtto ,At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the city of HOT on a front wheel and when you are driving at a high rate of speed, is one case in which jamming on the brakes of it was used by the state I A few important rules bike riders Notwithstanding unfavorable wea should obey are Lher 05,000 persons participated in Ghti hand signals before stoptijj winter sports program, 24,486, In or timing V The County Agent can be a big help to you He haa been educated and trained to give you the latest information on this business of farming Get the facte from him the day you need them 4 by telephone K f ITie shortest route to market, to your kinsfolk in another part of the state, or to your neighbor I across the way, is the telephone route Almost anything that can be settled in ordinary conI variation can be done by telephone Keep in touch by telephone persons took part, at Rochester 16, 215 at Grayling, 7,590 at LuddingUn 5,230 at Pontiac, 5,175 at Bloomer, 4,G20 at Harrison and 2,549 at Dodge Park, Highland New telephone lines will connect Michigan fire towers, camps, head quarters and towns in the Michigan foihat districts A total of 77 miles 2 Keep close to the curb, on the right side of the road 3 Equip your bike witi a front white light and a rear reflecting light 4 Ride with both hands on thD handlebars and never carry other passengers Cn your bike 5 OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS The pedestrian is still the caur of line, will be built by CCC boys, j of numerous traffic dents The Merganizer or fish duckhas In 19s almost fifty pur cent ot been proven to be a robber of fish s tJie People injured or killed In arc ermen From the crops of two ducks the idents involving automobiles vere shot on tl 3 St Joseph river, the re Pedestrians Many of these accidents mains of 27 small fish, mostly blue wre caused by people walking on gills, was found Ith6 wrong side of the road the right Forest fire towermen wil go on I nd side of the road in rural com f MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO wmTnm is 11 i u ,1t sr KAV fiH7 RUTH COMFORT MITCHELLS fTRAIT GATE tmt Mrial itotyby the author of Corduroy, A ilPktti Stew and Army With Banners, who now offers 3 ktriftdfig biography of Sarah Lynn Dana, aviatrix ftaBlnee ind adventure soar through the skies in this fttoryt packed with excitement for the noncon Sarah Lynn whole career has left her family Sarah Lynn flirts with death, wins love and ful the destiny of all darkhaired Danas, traditionally it lot ,, ,,, ENJOYABLEINEW SERIAL duty in another week Charles Hazelton, St Claire tavern keeper was fined 10 plus 378 costs for illegal possession of a eagi that was mounted The bird was brought in from Canada Last month there, were 77 arrests for fish law violations, 25 arrtests for illegal killing of deer or possession xf venison and 21 for illegal trapping The Geoebic board of supervisors adopted a resolution calling for the assistance of all persons living in the county and all persons passing through in a campaign of forest fire prevention The melting snow is expected to show about what percentage of deer vure killed last winter The comparatively mild winter is believed to have made possible plenty of food for the dcUr The finding of It dead deer in the AuSable district with their tails torn off is being investigated by the clpt An explanation is lackintr, al though dogs have been knov a to bit off the tails of cattle The officers have been busy at the shooting of dogs which have been running deer The reason is that the snow crust was hard enough to bear the dogs this winter Also the numbe them are of the German police var of wild dogs are increasing Most of iety munities This dots occur in spite of the gjat number of bulletins, warnings, and splendid newspaper editorials which have appeared on the subject Evory school, community, club civic organization ought to stres continually the importance of pedes trians obeying traffiic rules and gulations Walk with the semapnom lights Do not jaywalk Do not cross in the, middle of a block If you must walk on highways facing the oncoming cars These and many other warnings should be obeyed by all pedestrians Stop Look Listen Live Longer Willis L Lyons, Judge of Proba STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of LivSngftlpn SPRING SWAYS WOMENS HATS Most anything goes this spring in determining what is fashionable in hats for women At least that is the deduction of Marion Hillhouse, assistant professor of clothing at the Michigan State Collegia Sailors, salad bowls and Walt Disneys Snow White all influe nce what apparently is going to be in style in the the Easter parade The flat sailor or boater is considered one of the most important tyts Selection is logical becauie this kind of hat goes with the trim tailored suits that many women prefer to wear in spring Thoes who are short and round should avoid the flat sailor, Miss RABIES ON INCREASE Alarmed by the serious increase since March 1st, Floyd English, Liv ingston county dog warden warns dog owners in Livingston County to keep their dogs confined and to re port to him all cases of roving or unconfined dogs This precaution is taken for the protection of uvery citizen, especially children end for the protection of livestock and sheep The law provides that all dogs shall be kept confined on premises of the owner or person harboring such dogs or the dog must be under this control of some person at all times All dogs found roving or unconfined will be as soon as possible, humanely captured and confined at the Livingston County Dog Pound which is established near Howell All such dogs will be humatly kept and fed for five days, at the end of that time they will be humanely destroyeJ A owner of any dog so captured may obtain tlu same from the Dog Pound or by calling upon Mr English and paying unpaid dog taxes and pound fees It is for the benefit of all that this warning is issued and if the law it compiled with by all dog ow nert, there will to little or no rabies fin Livingston County FERRIS INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES SEVERAL SCHOLARSHIPS Announcements of several scholar ships for high school graduates has just been announced by Dr M S Ward, president of Ferris Institute The greatest single series of scholarships is the one offered to all Miciiran secondary schools Tue award inrrs of 50 each are mado to all Class A and class B schools to the righest ranking senior boy and girl In class C pnd D schools it is granted to the highest ranking udent in the graduating class Two scholarships each have bteen ont to the 58 class A school to 107 clas B schools Class C and the class D schools combined received 521, totaling 851 scholarships in all This number is greater than that ofhred lat year, since it includes all iarchial Aand prilvate schools as well as public A Pharmacy College scholarship of 0000 will be granted to a wor thy senior pharmacy student The fund from which this scholarship is drawn was established by tlJ3 graduating class of 1937 to secure a per manent scholarship fund for the College of Pharmacy The Big Rapids Rotary Club offers a scholarship of 10000 to forward the training of a Mtecosta co unty crippled student An additional award of 5000 will be granted by the Big Rapids Professional and Busness Womens Club to a Mecosta county girl enroll ing in the Business Course next fall LEGAL NOTICE At a session of said court held at til J Piobate Office in the city of How ell in the said county, on the 8th day of March A D 1938, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the stt of Act T Burroughs, Deceased I It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims igMnbt said Estate should be limited rnd that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all cvaiirs and demands against said dei Hsed by and before said court I it is ordered, That the creditors of san ocrpsed are required to prssnt I hW claims to said cojurt at said Probat Office on or before tJva 11th ay of July, A D 1938 a ten oclock in the forenjo, said tko and place being herab a point ed for the Examination and adjust mut of all claims and dci ds again t said deceased It is further ordered, That public tiee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dv of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in raid county A true copy i Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate PLAINFIELD NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE M S C MONDAY LAST ALL WEEK I Its Monday all week in at least Hillhouse suggests, because it seems pne department fat tba Mhigan to decrease apparent height Instead Statu College And that is in the new she points to the rolled up Bretonlaundry recently set up in a new which is being called the salad bowl j building on the campus to serve the Breton Worn titled forward it offers dormitories, qampua dining rooms, rnore height and smartness, if it ii becoming Peaked Snow Whitte dwarfs caps are decidedly tall but popular, yet most of the hats have flatter crowns R igDispatch Want Adv the gym, maintenance department, practice nursery and the college hospital Enough water is used daily, 7000 gallons, to permit 1000 persons to 1 and wider brims that are more fashltakU a bath Enough soap is used to ionably associated with spring do many home washings for the coilShape of the hat ia all important ege laundry usei 2,000 pounds a and from there the elections depends year on getting something that is new and In all there are 10 departments on smart in lint, the campus which aila being served by the laundry In addition, the eqUSED CAR PURCHASERS uipment and service provide training MUST CHANGE TITLES for students enrolled hotel and instOfncials of the Hcenih bureau and itntlonal management courses Some title divisions of the Department of part time student help also is used State, are cautioning motorists that in actual operation failure to transfer titfes to used can Whan a washer is loaded with the from previous owners to thmsehUfl clothes, towels or cleaning rags it within tan days after purchase ma must haMa four dean suds and four car llustrations legally void rinse waters before the materials are The motor vehicJb statute on this whirled dry Shough to iron, point provides Unless such notice The college hospital is one of the is given, such motor vehicle shall be Uundryi biggest customers Sheets, ddjmed to be without rtgittration pillow casta towels and pajamas for and the Secretary of State a authe the sick among 5,000 itutati are Scullys Agency Inc Howell Michigan Is toing dissolved and all creditors of said corp are hereby given notice to present claims on or before April 27th, 1938, Signed Thomas J Scully, President John F Scully, Sec and Treas Steven W Itsell, Vice President Alexanders Furniture 2 piece ol3rstured t200 up 8 piece dining suite 400f Table radios 600 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka efectric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Kebult Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all sizes, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Phone 3676 MICH OneFourth OFP Right Now UN Markers MUMftD HUNT CO Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 92G, executed by Sheldon Howard LatouretU1 and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right a3, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Lrik of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as nftttgagee, tiled for record in the office of the Register of Dcfeds of Livingston co mi y, Michigan, on the fourteenth lay of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 il thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forcloeed pursuant to power of sale, and the remises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwell Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six 111, subject, howeverto easement granted o the Detroit Edison Company to instruct, operate and maintain ite ic transmission line over and etfM aid land lying within Bald bounty and State, will be sold at public auction to the highuet bidder or cash by the Sheriff of Living ,ton County, at the front door ef he Court House in the City of Towel, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1988 at twe clock P M There is due and pay ible at the date of this notice upon he debt,secured by said mortgage,tb urn of 968990, Dated January twentyninth, 1911 THE FEDERAL LAND BKT 0 SAINT PAUl Moitfagte Son W VanWinkle A r Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich , 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUSO faJBUIWMJ, PhyUfc tofr Wi lit HowiU di In Pinckney the past year 1587 60 worth of baby bonds ere sold, in Dextiir 2400 were sold, in Stockbridge 6io75 11,SS750 in Fowlerville 5,86775 in Brighton 52,360 in Howell Ann Arbor sold 295, ell in the said county on the 21at W 55625 and Detroit 8,151,78750 of March A D 1988 Direct by mail and post office sale f Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the from Chicago, give that city the lead Judge of Probate for the nation Chicagos cash sale 1 the metier of the eeUte of Car ol the period waa 25,577,21 men J Leland, deceadad Approximately 16,000 post officios It appearing to the court that thethroughout the country are author time for presentation of claims agized to sell United States Savings ainst said estatu should be limited, Bonds and that a time and place be appointThe Government to date actually ed to receive, examine and adjust all retains moio than 92 per cent of all claims and demands against said deof the money that has been invested teased by and before said court in Savings Bonds, less than 8 per I ordered, That creditors of tei4 cent of the bonds sold having bcten deceased are required to present thef redeemed i claims to said court at said Probe The majority of the registered ow office on or before the 25th day ot v , ijjrs are sinall investors who are buy July A D 1938 ton do j ing bonds out of income Pur forenoon, said time and place beinat jama by individuals represent app heeby appoin3d for the examine J roximately 85 per cent of the amount ion and adjustment of all claims ag of bonds sold Of the remaining 15 niit sald deceased iUr cen, 9 per cent was purchased t urtllr ordered, That public no by banks and trust companies, 3 per tice thereof by given by publication cent by corporation, and approximat of a c0Py of order iox three 16 ely 3 per cent by association cesive weeks previous to said day Recently a questional was for of hearing, in thh Pinckney Dispatch, warded to the ownlirs of Savings and a newspaper printed and circulated to date several hundred thousand re in said county plies have been received by the Tro ue copy asury Dtprtment Preliminary exam S PfrshalI P0 nation of t,e replies indicates that m,os purefcfuis are made to provide funds for education of children, for retirement funds, or as a reserve for emergencies Among th features of the Bonds nost frequently influencing their purchase are safety, the constant availability of the funds and the fact tat Saving Bonds increase 88 and ort third per cent in value if held for ten years if tbyi fWw AJjjfrn J, irTl , 5 r493fr,r TF F WtylMXrWf, TT JlffM The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 6, 1938 Harold Titua WNU Strvica uShe had ran along the lake shore and insisted op being brought here to serve Shaw when, the last time fee had seen her, she was lavishing her arms and lipson Burke Rickman It was too much for the old Jeiiow to fathom and he did not neve in him the impulse to ask of the questions which would re j his perplexity So long as she ef aid to Shaw, he was satiaShe sent men into the forest searching for the herbs her mid wife aunt had used Leaves and stalks to be cooked to pulp and bandaged over the gaping wounds in Shaws fiesh Quietly, he lay there Now and egain, at first, he moaned Occasionally his eyes would open and his brows gather as though he struggled with some complicated problem He licked water, dropped from a cup to his lips, with growing greediness, and that w,as his first word Waterfaintly, but with desperate need Fever Annette moaned, looking hard at Basile and helpless appeal was in her eyes Fever follows wounds, the man said and shrugged slowly, in something of a shudder Its upon Rickman one would wish fever 1 Rickman The name, repeated in that strained echo of Shaws voice, was startling His eyes were open, he frowned upward blankly and his fingers worked, worked Rickman he said in a high pitched monotone Theyre my hunters, its my trade You cant have any of them, any of it, Rick man Youre a braggart, Rickman, but youve parts Youre no fool, youve eyes and ears and wit But But trying to rise as Annette on her knees, arms about him, strove to prevent the struggle which set him panting But it was that vixen behind you he screamed I told my secrets to her and she told I tell you Let go Let me go, Rickman, or Ill send your heart, smoked and cured, back to Aitor himself Water from the spring Annette said to Basile She stroked Rodneys brow soothingly and he smiled, closing his eyes Crooks gave me His voice was only a murmur Crooks black feather Crooks said said Crooks gave it to me, Rickman As a jest But Ive held itpawing weakly at the blankets Ive held the black feather against your damned company 1 They cant take it from me He didnt know his jest stood for surrender Whered it go Whered I put He struggled to sit up, searching his bed, and Annette, slipping a hand into her bosom, brought out, folded in thin cloth, what remained of the black feather she had picked from the sand at Mackinac after Shaws arrest Here, Rodney breathlessly You have the black feather Burke Rickman hasnt taken it Well keep it safe safe for you, Rodney 1 See It is here Something in the nature of a smile twitched at his cracking lips as she thrust the feather into his hands Fingers closed on it he relaxed and lay mumbling in whispers, no longer striving to rise The water came Cloths were soaked in it and placed across his brow, about his wrists and ankles, changed and rechanged to cool the levered blood Wordlessly, the girl worked after fee routine was established Now and then she gave an order by gesture, unspeakiQg When he tried to flee, she held him back when he foBed in torment she kept him on lis pallet Now he slept heavily, anmoving, his breath alarmingly loud again be mumbled incoherently on occasion he cried out sharply and fought them Dawn, and they did not notice and dusk again and still the girl sat there, changing her compresses, dribbling herb teas into his mouth, boldteg him Cjuiet Toward mom ing she slept, fallen to her side, curled dose to his blankets like a bride, half repulsed But before sunrise he was raving again, and she waa up, refusing food which Basile tried to force upon her until he said that, perhaps, the masters Ufe depended on her strength Than aha ate, though they could see that the sustenance was repulsive to her Day and night, night and day, with his eyes giving birth to an orange flare, akin of his face stretch ing tight over the bones, dyed with the stainof fever, with his wrists shrinking and bis body trembling Cauls came, and the not stones were snuggled close to him again and once more the fever and then one afternoon a queer, sudden tranquility Basile and Annette knelt there as Shaw drew a deep sigh, and raised a hand to his brow and opened his eyes The fevered flare was gone Basile he whispered and smiled He closed his eyes and sighed deeply in relief After 01 these these dreams he said and feebly groped for the mans hand Good Basile My friend, Basile Annette had not moved, except to work the fingers in their tight clasp against her breast Hope rode with the achievement in her eyes and her breath was quick She had brought him back from death, this man she had loved and wronged and lived to save MI mustve been here for long, he whispered, looking again into Basiles face I I remember Little Duck and and being cold and hot I face cloudingIve had dreams, my friend Terrible dreams Still Shaw had not looked at Annette Those dreams Must ve been fever I I dreamed that damned vixen was here, Basile, Basile and Annette Knelt There making a wry face I dreamed 1 saw her, felt her touch me, even Ugh such a dream The old man holding his hand stirred uneasily His quick glance went to the girl and Rodney, seeing, moved his head slightly Then stared, eyes upon her, as if transfixed Is this another dream he cried brokenly Is this more torture, still Are you real Do you live Rodney the girl broke in Rodney It is II It is no dream And I came this way to beg you to forget the terrible thing I Forget he cried, struggling to sit up You ask me to forget Ho Things come back, now The pain in my back A bullet, that must have been Rickmans Whose else Your sweet hearts bullet, eh Dear God, to awake to find you here Basile, alarm stamping his face, gestured her to leave them and Annette slipped from the tent, standing alone in the dappled sunlight, eyes closed against tears, pulse faint and slow Tears had blinded her and she brushed them away to see that she had come near to Jacques, sitting cross legged mending a moccasin The trader lives she said tremulously and in patois Jacques exposed his white teeth in a magnificent grin We will want, now, partridge You go, Jacques He went at her command, as they all had obeyed her orders And Mongazid, living in a spruce thicket across the stream where he could see and could hear, wriggled softly backward into a shallow ravine where he had come the way he had been coming these many days, now, to see what he could see and hear what he could hear A caged man, Burke Rickman, after that first night that Shaw was known to be lying with life in the balance Did he leave his fort by canoe and head up the lake, another canoe from Shaws establishment appeared, menacingly When he went down the lake, away from Fort Shaw, in a direction opposite that where the little trader lay, none followed The westward courses, only were watched and forbidden him MoogasJd had come, demanding his three packs ef beaver, but this was after Besilee messengers had returned for what was needed tram Fort Shaw, bringing word that their master lived, Skins for you Rickman scoffed When your hand trem bles, when your eye goes blind No, Mongasid, Flat Mouths vengeance is still a shadow across your path But there may be a way may he And so Mongasid, unsuspected by Shaws men, went about rousing no suspicion, keeping safe for long hours in his concealment across the river from where Annette made her fight for Rodneys life, and reporting nightly to Rickman what transpired He came this evening The little trader will live, he said and shifted his gaze from Rickmans face The white woman speaks it I heard her words Heavy drinking, then, in the traders quarters mutterings and mumblings, and Rickman paced the room like a wolf dragging an iron trap, back and forth, up and down And once, stopping, he snatched the girls cloak from the peg where it had hung this fortnight, and ripped the fabric to shreds, silently, more terrible in his silence than he would have been shouting threats Annette did not again enter Shaws tent Another, which she could occupy, now that delirium was gone, was at a little distance She lay there sleepless that night and, at dawn, was up Partridge were dressed and from the breasts she made a broth, cooked slowly, thick with the nutriment of succulent flesh When Shaw roused she heard and gave Basile a jot of the broth in a cup to carry to him Shaw slept quietly most of the day, rousing thrice for more doles of nourishment and the morning found him with renewed vigor, but before he drank broth again he asked the question that had been on his mind Basile, is she is the is the mamselle still in camp Yes She stays Rodneys face clouded I felt itwith an uneasy movement, like an abortive shudder She came from where The company fort As we had the word of you she came Running She One did not want a woman here but she commanded that she come and shrug gingone does not deny a woman like that who demands From the company fort, eh Shed been there, before me I saw her cloak Shaw swallowed slowly Shed come to him, who refused to stay with her, eh The gift of God, her coming, the old man said earnestly She has healing powers from her aunt Without her we would have been helpless She she cheated death of you, master Errand of mercy, eh Shaw asked bitterly Shed do that for a dog A dog or her weethearts rival He drew a great and weary breath Get her away, Basile Get her away 1 say and he closed his eyes wearily So Basile went to Annette Word8 at first stuck in his throat and then emerged in volleys of unfinished sentences One humors the sick, he protested, as if she had hurled argument at him, when she had only stood silent When the body is weak thoughts have no health But he is not a man for woman He is a trader, married to trade Truly the made moiselle has cheated death of him but he will not grow strong again with her about I will go, Basile, she said quite simply when he, having heard much and known little about women, had expected an outburst This overwhelmed the old man, made him jubilant and engendered a feeling of great friendliness for her He would return her to the company fort in an hour, he declared But I do not go to the company fort, she said Eh Dieu Where, then, mademoiselle I have my own encampment on an island nearby My men are there Or should be She smiled wanly So little had she thought of self in these days But you came from there But I cannot return there, Basile His fingers fumbled at his lips, wondering at her manner, so low spirited and hopeless May I Would it not Could one stop at Fort Shaw and prepare for the homeward journey Yes, she could Indeed, she could Shaw would not need to know and she would be out of this encampment, with the trader threat ening to fall into heavy sickness again at thought of her presence Within the hour he would take her there Within the hour, then She gave Basile minute directions for the preparation of other foods, naming the days when Rodney might taste the flesh of fowl and have fish She told him what to expect by way of good sign and bad in his condition I will be near for a few days, she said, if he should not grow steadily strong She did not finish that Her lips trembled and she turned away She embarked, with Jacques and another in the canoe but as they prepared to shove off Basile ran back and whispered a delaying word But wait Here, mademoiselle This was found in his blankets It was yours I saw you give it to him to quiet his fever Strange creatures, women Shed taken the remnant of a black ostrich plume from her bosom and pressed it into Rodneys hand It must be something of value, to be carried so It had served its purpose I should be returned Annette took it with an odd smile and turned her face away The canoe slid out into the current Shaw rousedand drank a more generous portion of broth and smiled at Basile What happened he asked Just what The other told, piecing the tale together as well as he could from the time the fabricated story of Rickmans flight to Black Beaver was spread until they found him there The mademoiselle took command, Basile said gravely She gave the orders she He stopped as Shaw turned his face away Has she gone he asked Yes While you slept She went Then she is wholly gone We will not even speak again of her And so at Fort Shaw a woman slept in the traders bed, slept long and heavily and awoke still weary Her boatmen were summoned from their island and brought within the enclosure Jacques took command and tended her solicitously Had she not saved the life of his idol His trader who had humbled even his mighty back on the portage Basile came on the second day, staying but briefly to secure needed articles Yes, he reported, Shaw was stronger He had a great hunger, now His smile flashed through a set perplexity He was uneasy, anticipating the time when Rodney would demand that they bring him here He did not want him to find the woman here, but said no word of leaving A great lethargy settled upon Annette She had no hope she was hurt and bruised beyond hoping Neither did she have resentment because, she reasoned, nothing that she ever could do would offset the injury she had brought to Rodney So she stayed on, not because hope lived in her heart, she told herself, but because she was inexpressibly weary and the thought of embarking for the long homeward journeywith nothing for her when she reached her destination was too much to face TO BE CONTINUED Smart Daytime Fashions A CHARMING basque frock for growing girls, and a housedress for large figures, both smart and becoming, both easy to make Even if youve done very little sewing, these patterns are easy to follow Each one is accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart And a tour through the shops will show you irresistible new fabrics to make them up in Basque Dress for Girls No wonder girls love a basque dress like this The fitted waist with its basque point in front gives them such a grownup feeling The full skirt, square neckline and puff sleeves are so becoming Make this dress up for your daughter in taffeta or silk crepe in time for Easter, and later on in printed percale or dimity Large Womens Dress The diagram shows you how easy this dress is to make, and it fits to perfection Notice the raglan shoulder line, the waist line snugged in by darts The roll collar, with the smart little tab in front, is very soft and becoming Very comfortable to work round the house in, this dress is sufficiently tailored so Filet Crochet for All to Admire that you can go shopping in it, too Make it up in percale, gingham, broadcloth or tub silk The Patterns 1491 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39inch mate rial, plus IV4 yards of bias fold to finish the neckline and sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36 38, 40 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 39inch material For contrasting collar, yard, cut bias SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, ID Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Quotations The friendship of the world oafcht to be l pearl of great price, for its cost is very seriousJohn PoUer Crime has its heroes, error has its martyrs of the true real and the false what vain judges we are Voltaire It is more difficult, and calls fat higher energies of soul, to live a martyr than to die oneHorace Mann The thing that murders our happiness more than anything else is worryJohn Cowper Powys Such lovely lace your friends will exclaim and theyll never guess how little it cost Youll want to gather up crochet hook and some string and begin at once on this charming chair or buffet set and pillow to match Quickly and easily done in filet What Is the Cause of SpiderWeb Check1 If not properly fed with a good oil polish, furniture in time develops what is known as spi derweb check This appears on the finish, like wrinkles on the human facefine lines, spreading here and there in a spiderweb pattern This crazing, this light cracking, is known in furniture language as checking and spi derweb checking better describes the condition This is the dangersignal, on finish Its the indication of starving wood A warning to the housewife, that if the finish is not cared for imme diately and properly, the furniture will develop cracks, ridges and splits Spiderweb check is generally the result of either one of these two causes Polishneglect or the use of a poor, cheap polishwithout the essential fine, lightoil base When he furniture is periodically massaged with a I reputable oil polish the best is j nongreasy, the pores of the wood 1 are fed and the piece is pre served Then spiderweb check will not appear The use of a quality oil polish is the best preventive formula for this ugly, detrimental check Mystery Diseases of Bridges Solved by Two United States Bureau Scientists Like physicians patiently seeking the cause of some ptimWng human ailment, two Bureau of Standards scientists have spent more then eight years investigating the cause of mysterious disease that attacks great suspension bridges Successful in their quest, William H Swanger and George F Wohlge muth achieved recognition when they were swarded medals by the American Society for Testing Ma terials In February, 1029, the Mount Hope bridge on the main highway between Bristol and Newport, R I, was nearing completion The cables were spun, the floor was being laid, traffic was soon to flow Then it was found that the small metal threads forming the cables were disintegrating The whole structure had to be dismantled and begun anew Samples of faulty cable were sent to the Bureau of Standards, and Swanger heed of the mechanical metallurgy section, and Wohlgemuth, also in that division, began their research The cable met every test heretofore known It withstood the greatest strains The two scientists thereupon invented a new instrument of diagnosis which gave the wire not merely the burden of great weight but a pulsating stress such as it endures from wind while under construction and later from traffic With this new instrument it was determined that heattreated metal will not bear pulsation, while cold drawn wire will This knowledge has been of immense value to bridge doctors Work on the Ambassador bridge, between Canada and the United States st Detroit, was halted and reformed Bureau of Standard offi cials said that undoubtedly construction of the Golden Gate bridge k California was radically affected by facts determined by these Pattern 5975 crochet, the peacocks and roses are prettily set off by an open mesh Practicallastingexqui site, the chairback may be repeated and used as scarf ends They all make splendid gifts In pattern 5975 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the set and pillow top shown illustrations of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MORE WOMEN USE 0 CEDAR POLISH THAN ANY OTHER KIND because OCcdar not only deans as it polishes, but prmrvts your lux niture feeds the finish, prevents dryingout, cracking Insist upon OCedu Polish, for furniture, woodwork and floors with the famous OCedar Mop 0Ar MOPS WAX Rarer Yet As rare as is true love, true friendship is rarerLaFontaine WNUO 1438 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO FIVE Mimm TWO FOUR WBONG Well, yesand so The arithmetic el your school days teaaeft that B Mary hadirve doQass sad spent two three dollars reauaead 1 s Bet that is witthaeiaHns act shopptogi la managing a home a Batted family moome wete atmply got to do better than Mazy ctidWe aunt sharpen our baring win ascertain where the dollars of extra Take Iwktake fire dollars to town and getmuAawrefogthemoeeyspaBt lortaaatoly, there are eveMriDJng gvides tight at heseVfae advertise tnenre in fJiie newspaper Advertised merchandise is often roheadise It makes doHers 8TB1VTCH tKrrf Wednesday, April 6, 1938 SPECIALS Saturday Only 17 93c 12 Gal Glocoat Floor Polish, 240 X Qt Glocoat Floor Polish, 130 1 Pt Glocoat Floor Polish 7Sc Value 32 Piece Set China Ware 298 General Electric Sweep er, complete with the attachments 3195 We also Carry a full line of Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds Lawn Seeds and Vigoro Fertilizer Washington News Letter By CangrAMman Andrw rau Pen in Hand Enfulged in a sea of telegrams and an ocean of letters Congress laU we ek debated the proposed Government Reorganization Bill while the nation wired or wrote by special delivery air mail, garden variety of letter and by postcard to express opinions on the bill that has invoked more udden expression than the Supreme Court issue last year Wnilc thte tunmoil was in progiJiss your Congressman and four other of the Michigan representatives of the Houe presented a plan to President Roosevelt to put back every man to work who wants to do away with PWA and relief expenditures Accompanied by Congressman G G Sadowski and George OBrien of Detroit and John Luecke ff Escann ba and Frank E Hook of Iron Moun tain, your Congressman outlined the plan to President Roosevelts on who is secretary to the president and left a copy of the plan to be for wardod to the President at Warm j Springs, Ga A bill is being drafted this week to plaee the proposal befo re Confess and give the nation something to consider as a definite means to end recessions und depression Plan Provisions A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Appointments that add dignity and ex perience that cares for every detail P HSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOIVE RHONE N03flurAK1 PINCKN6Y LAVEY HARDWARE The plan includes 1, exemption from taxation of all industrial earn ings used in ojlinsions, improvementii or renewals of iplant in case of the emergency 2, to extend Govern ment credit to industry to finance increased stocks of raw materials and finished inventories necessiated by increased employment 3 to pay a portion of the wages of additional employees until suvch time during the employe load This payroll sub sidy would be paid directly to the workers and would take the place as rapidly a possible of the PWA and relief programs that are costing ab out 2,000,000 each year It is estimated that on the existing tax basis the program would r3ult in an increase of Government revenue of approximately 1,00,000,000 annual lyv The delegation told Secretary Roosevelt the immediate goal of this program, which would require an annual appropriation of 4, 00,000000, would be to create 3,000,00 new oJJ Want Ads FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two and three yar olds Corner of HinIchey and Schafer roads Six miles north and miles west of Pinckney Uoy Dillingham farm Robert Pike FOR SALIv 2 wUel trailer with raik suitable Cor carr ing ftock 1, ccmi with PJS liciiise plates lrii 1000 Telephone 42F2 hurius Doyle FOlTsALEWood a cord not delivered and also wanted a mian with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron 1 Vy mil a northeast of Pirckney FOR SALE Ready Built broodei houses We will deliver them to your farm I E Hoey and Son, Dexter WANTED Early seed potatoes Please bring svnplc Swanns store, Howell FOR SALE It i Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See Hollis Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service, Jersey Boar Stockbridge Phone FOR SALEMixed Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Rocha FOR SALE bushel Albert Shirley, Eating potatoes1 Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOld Buildings, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 JO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Htrk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave VAA Quality Blood Tested Baby hieks Send for price list and save noney on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich OR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan, FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner Sab FOR SAL 10Wood SALE R Oak Block Wood an Albert Dinkel Torn Thumb Popcorn K Elliott, Pinckney 5 1F2 FOR SERVICE Registered DurocFrancis Shehan FOR SALEOne horse good condition and one wagon in FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loplow, brant rated 3 miles southwest of village ot new mile Eli Aron notheast of Pincl FOR SALEA Refrigerator in condition Roy Reason Fri April 8 Specials FOR GASH ONLY Sat April 9 Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib l9c6o1den r 2 nr Bantam wiiir LDC 73c Caos Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans , 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Eckrieh Com 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle No 2 Cans 25c Lard 5 Lb Carton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage Lb 21 c Frankfurts Bacon a Meed MI 29c Lb 23 c ftfttliaSJ tOVLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY MICH jobs and 6,000,000 additional appropriation and 6,000,000 additional collateral jobs The plan would also FOR SALEA apply to agriculture and service inkitchen range, dustries, where a need for additional workers can be demonstrated and where the inability to provide such joba without a subsidy is shown Messages Plentiful nUy good also a Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR rlow l,0l plOW, hirn wood or coal George Meabon, jr SALE John Deere Phone No 1SF2 Hugh Doolittle riding New jobs were created suddenly last, week in Washington for the telegraph and the Post Office department at the nation responded with nlmt as the nation responded with a unprocendented pleas to write or wire members of Congress The communications system found they had to have more help and so addit ional messenger boy, telegraphers and mail carriers were employed More than 150,000 telegrams were Hiceived in Washington on the two days as the House begun considerat ion of the Reorganization Pill From the sixth congressional district in Michigan approximately 2,000 telegrams and at least as many letters have been recehed by your congressman Tlegrapfli companies smarted sending the large batches telegrams to the offices in oversize folders that contained from 50 to 100 messages eaci Social delivery vmesfijenger formed a continous parade to the House Office Building Mail carriers sai d their loads had increased about Enfold in the last week Extended Credit The Reconstruction Finance Corp oration will be granted authority to expand the scope of loans made to business for the purpose of creating additional employment if the House approves the Glass Bill which was given Senate approval last week The purpose of the bill is to enable buslmen, who cannot obtain loans from private banks, to get financial assistance from the RFC FOR RENT40 acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey j WANTED Dead slock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each I Prompt service call collect Howell 450 I MiLLENBACH BROTHERS CO Senate, relieve tht utilities of levies on transfers incidental to the reorganization required by the act The Houe began consideration of the Reorganization V 11 on that day after pairing a resolution auth orizing a joint Concessional Committee investigation of the TVA The debate was resumed Thursday and continued Friday and resulted in the first Saturday session for the House this year Your congressman voted with the fnajority in defeating a plan to limit debate on the measure by a vote of 191 to 149 Discussion of the bill is scheduled to be concluded in the House this, wenk Estbliahd 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Ovr Sixty Eight Yaan y Sift Binkinc Banking on The Installment Plan Howard Poole jr of Howwell asis ted at the Dispatch office Tuesday Ambroe Eichman of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Tues day Mrs Mable Smtih and son, Haaen, vepk or monthly Wa Dalivar at all Timet cf3 Committee completed a mpot on the Tax Revision Bill previously pas sed by the House ard was scheduled to report the bill to tlw Senate tils week The committee ia approved a relaxation of Federal tar to pavo the way for drastic c rporate revamping of the countrys private power systems under thfc Utilities Holding Company Act, which was held constitutional by the supreme Court this week in the ftart requiring registration with the Secures and the Exchange Commission under penalty of being denied the use of United State mails Tho emondment would, II flnJlF approved by tht Hon J4 Do you want a car, refrigerator, stove, radio, water heater, new fur riiuiT Try nur easy payment par Th us read the advertisements Our suggestion U to nute a payment la a of South Lyon visited friends hee Savings Book Account When th 4t Tuesday night I John Martin, L J Henry, Orvillesirc t0 nave ore of the above nanOd Smith and Gene Dinkel viended the nvti ,,, , 4 i r J rr , articles occurs, it is easy to bareain Wayne County Citeamery banquet at MKWU for a cah price If the unexpeted J divergencies arise there is an ever i present fund avaiable Male your in stallment payments on your own plan into your own Savings Book Account Stockbridge Tuesday night Gicmi Among FTpwen The amorphophallus, which pr i loce the largest flowers la the world, Working nights the Senate Pinan1 It o big that a man standing upright can barely rach the top with tht apt of his finger and can only rtci bmlt wnj rnunrt It cirpamfArtaA Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is and alwayi has been prized, not solely for jew t n w I elry and buttons, but as a charm ta MrrhprCiin Shi A K9llb bring safety, health arid secrets not li1 U5Ull OldlC JMOl revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong in t to battle, they trusted theix safety to Money to lnan at rtM0Mb, m their sworda strength and the interest paid on Savings Books ana magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians Timt Certificates of Deposit and Indiana regard coral as proteo M,mw i Fuoi ruwif lotion against the evil eye Tht Membw f Federal Dapoatt lareefi off tht Mediterranean coast o Africt, ityi tht Wphinton Post 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 April 06, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 06, 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 1938-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d6ea0d39110353d42a9ab6bd62c0793.pdf 0c11b07651273ccbabd1c7a20a96eed1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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K OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol54 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednetday, March 30, 193b No 13 Candidates Chosen for DAR Pilgrimage Candidate of Their Respective High Schools for the Free D A R Trip To the Nation Capitol Only One Girl from Each State Chosen Cent Something Be Done About This Tliise three girls from their respect ive high schools will attend the State D A R Conference where they will choose one of their number for a free trip to Washington D C Each high school is entitled to one member 1 Mary Jane Otwell of Pinckney Doris Sharpe of Fowlerville These three girls from their respective high schools have bon chosen as candidates for the D A K yipimage to Washington, D 0 with all expenses paid They must be seniors and outstanding in service dependability and leadership VANS BEAUTY SHOP OPENS Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jr has opened a beautyshop in the home of the late Dr H F Sigler The shop is complctly and modcrnly equipped and will doall kinds of beauty culture work Prices luasonable Open for business on and after Mar 80, 1938 Harriet Uber of Howell NOTICE Tlu Ladies Aid will serve dinner in the church dining hall Monday, pril 4th, from 1130 until all are served NOTICE TO SOFT BALL MEJ Thero wl b a mrtiiv fit thi Disnich Fi idy ,uJ of this week to pick four team1 for the soft ball League of Pirekney Committee, Annual Past Master9 Banquet Held Friday About 200 Attend Banquet Honoring Past Masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Some 40 Different Lodges Represented Livingston Lodge held their annual banquet, honoring their past masters last Friday earning and the usual large attendance was present A corn beef and cabbage banquet was served by the ladies of the 0 E S to which the 200 diners did ample justice The Howell Masonc Orchestra played before the banquet and also for the community singing which was led by Hill Hodge of Howell Annual Township Election Next Monday Catholic Church The tables wtu iterated with Masonic Emnlems and a large banner above the speakers table bore the words, Weco,ia Past Masters 10 of the 14 living past masters of Liv, ingston Lodge were present They I were as follows John R Mar vin, Paul Clark, Azel Carpenter, J II Hooker, P W Curlett, Russell Livermore, C W Hooker, GHn Slay on Herman Vedder and Percy Ellis Livingston Lodge has had but 27 Rev James Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 P D J rM ri I tyevotion to Our Mother of HerpPrognosticator Predict a Close E , , , nn M , m o r , , etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M ection in Putnam Township at , nx , ,, T T , I Confession, 730 P M Saturday 1 his lime Interest is High in lmmmmiimm Contest for Supervisor , f Baptist Church , Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday IViorning Worship 1030 Specil and separate sUrvice for the little folks Sunday School 114n B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome TWO DETROIT POLICEMEN ARE SLAIN SATURDAY Two Detroit policemer were slain y a rgi bandit at Potest and iamilton avenues in le ,t Satur lay right The dead policemen were reymour Luwler md ILirioan Reno Lawlfjr leaves a wife unci tiw children and Heno is sunived by i wife The two dead officer ii cnipiny vith two other policemen, Martin Greiner and Robert Finn had aqs1 red a call to Forest and Hamilton vhere a negro was robbing the store and the other two officers stayed in he car The bandit had, however, oi after obtaining 83 While Gri mer and Finn were in the store, the Indications are that th election n Putnam township next Monday, April 4th, will be unusually close Putnam township usually has a normal Democrat majority of about fiO votes but Norman Reason, former Democrat, ran for supervisor on the Republican ticket last Lur and won over his Democrat opponent by about 10 votes This of course wv due mostly to a Democrat split His opponents still admit that Reason has considerably strength this year but claim they have healed up the sore spots this year to eloct their candidate, Frank Rowcjrsj At tlf present time all candidates arc at work, very hard and a big vote and a close contest is expected TJwtwo tickets are as follow Con gregational Church nan sought came from between twoipreaS TO VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP I wish to thank each ad all, tov their kind cooperation with mo as Township Treasurer I appreciate the help it has afforded me, and ftU that if I am supported in the election on April 4thI will be more able to do your work well, as the first year is houses and stepping to th police car killed Lawler instantly behind the wheel of the car and also Reno who was in the back seat Finn and Gre i r, hearing the shot hurried out of the store ond started after the j Democrat Supervisor Frank Powers Clerk FJeanor Lodwidee Treas Clare PalnHr High Com John L Connors Justice R G Webb Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesJohn Spears, Pert Wylie, Asher Wylie, Louis Wagoner Republican Supervisor Nonrnn Reason Clerk left blank Winifred Gnntis Rev J Ii Zuae, Minister Mrs P E Bauffnn, Orgvniit Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classestor all Bible School session for all, 1120 C K Meeting for all young people 700 CURRENT OMME N I liy the editor Now that the opening of the baJ3 ball season i near at hand, the question is what about Schoolboy Rowe Rexrts from the South are not reassuring In his first game he was not impressive Some fans cannot see why so much stress is laid on to th st masters during her 83 years Schoolboy The answer is that with , Rowe in his old time condition DetXiTh7invocation was givtn bv Past roit U u Pnant contender Without Master John Martin Ford Lamb, the hf they e not He is to Detroit ,uster of Livingston Lodge extended Bb iuth Wtt to e Yankees, the welcome to the past mastersthe Walter Johon to Washington, and rand loch officers and brothers and Ed Wttlh l0 the oli Chicago White ien Slavtoii responded to it on be,Sox In hi first two ycars he Pitch naif of the past masters Dr Francis ed Dotroit into two Pennant, then he ,vnhie of Midland, then took charge j was hurt anj thcir Pennant hopes ,f the program Homer Newton, Soewent Kimniiring Bridge and Auker ntarv of th rrand lodge, spoke first are toP others but they art not uul talked f the coming grand lodge the Schoolboy, session and matters to come up at hat time Paul Strawhecker follow Fred Bailey, couch of the Cless d and touched upon the Masonic sit state championship Brooklyn high school basket ball team is getting lots of publicity over his SUCOJSS He is a graduate of Scott high school in Toledo and the Ypiilanti Normal where he was a three letter man graduating last June He was a tliam mate of Louis Devine of Dexter and played several games with the Dexter team in the TriCounty league last year against Pinckney This is his On one occasion he stated ho first year as a high school coach He read a paper at a Sunday School conjwill have to go some to equalhis 1 vent ton lijic Floyd Randall, a for cord of this year when his basketb ner resident of this ection and the tearn won 23 out of 2o games hainran of the Central Michigan Past Masters Assorhtlon described Thei1 is no doubt that in a short he aims and purpose of his organ time Michigans srhool system will zation Following hi, jcc h, Jason be revamped Already state funds u tii organizer of the Cenesee are running low and some sort of county n master asorialion was lation in Kuro as it effects the nierican masonery He was followed by liiWfy Hesse of Sainaw who talked on the reminiscent order and told incidents of his previous isiis to Pinckney Dr Albert Hughes Detroit, grand lodge tiler, followed, He i a former Fowlerville boy md he mentioned his boyhood in this Hetion and visits to Pinckney as a unreal TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP High Com ieorge Long Justice Kdward Parker Board of Review Claude Soper ConstablesFred Fish, Norman Miller, Edmund Haines, L J Henry A human interest angle has dljvfleeing iecro Another police car j0 d in thc putIlimi town hip dec much harder My books are open for your inspisction at any time Yours, Winifred Graves, Treasurer THIRD DEGREE APRIL 5TM th two officers appeared and they raded him off Greiner and Finn fired several shots each and the negro fell He died an hour later in the Receiving Hospital Th bandit appeared in the store and ordered the proprieto and customers to hold uy thv bands Jack Driver who was in toxicatad reused and Ruffeed a fractured skull when he was hit over thc head by the bandits gun Martin Greiner is a former Pinckney boy, being the son of ths late r J i , I George Greiner and a brother of On Tuesday evenmg, April otU G Groiner jr of Pinckney His L vinBiton Lodge No 7n, F A M B fllso k girlbeing 1 UA 1 TCZ T1 P formerly Stella Clinton, daughter of masters w,ll do the work w,th thefhc late Richard Cinton He has be foUowmg in the char hn member f Detroit Hce tion this year In l37 Stanley Dinkel who suffered amputation of hi llift arm, following an autoiv,obile accident wt nominated and ehcted township clrk on the Republicai ticket despite a Democratic plurality of about GO vowes This ylar Dinkel refused to accept the nomination when the Democrats nominated for thcir township clerk, Mrs Elinor Ledwidge a widow with 13 children Chiefly through Dinkeys efforts the clerk nomination on the Repubiyn ticket was left vacant and Mr Ledwidj1 is practically assured of being I wish to infrom thc voters that thre is a report going around that I received 120000 for being thJ supervisor All I wish to say is that your total township expense includ ing supervisor, clerk, treasurer and all ejephnses as you will see in our annual report in your paper is only 153080 Now remember, figures wont lie, but liars will figure Please use com mon senh, and if in doubt come and look at your township books which are open for your inspection at all times while 1 am your supervisor Yours truly, Norman Reason, supervisor TEACHERS HIRET fcnj2 for a great many year3 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The March term of circuit court adjourned last Thursday night until W M P W Curlett S W Russell Livermore J W Calvin Hooker 8 D Glenn Slayton J D Herman Vedder Sts Percy Ellis, John Martin This degree will be put on in long form Herman Vedder is in charge , ,, , M iL ii A i i n L u Monday of this week, ro more cases of the Fellowcraft team who will hold ,, being i4ady In the injunction suits of R Lord vs Paul Borgeman, a settlement was made out of court as was the one of Gcneviet Dubeck against John MacLernon In the partition suit of Wm Chambers vs Martha Nabors and J Skinner, the property was ordered divided among the litigants John Marut, charged with assault , against Lois Webb, school teacher a practise meeting at thi hall on Friday night, April 1st at 800 p m PAST MATRONS MEFT The Past Matrons club was entertained Thursday March 24, at a one oclock luncheon by MesHnns Marion Pearson, May Hulli aid Nettie VftUghn at the home of Mrs Vaughn The tables were very attrartiHy de corated in Raster decorations The At a school board meeting all the teachers of the Pinckney School were hired for another year except John Wise and Robert Seekel We underelected Dinkel is extremely popular 1 stand they expect to go elsewhere, here and noted for his generousity Supt J P Doyle who has headed the and sympathy He graduated from school here since 19T3 was given a Pinckney high school in 1033 where oie yar ccitract He reconsidered he starred in athletics winning let his decision to retire at the end of ters in football, baseball and basko uu present tetm ball Later he caught for and managed the Pinckney team in the Trf County League for two years, in 1936, finishing in icond place with his team At the present time he is operating a gas station in Pinckney Mrs Udwidge is the widow of Max Ledwidge who died Last Feb Saturday the five aqre plot of ground bought by the school board for a playground and athletic field was surveyed and a blueprint will be made of it Wm Slavin and the school board looked over the property, We understand a PWA project to get the plot deeded and graded will irtrodueed Inele flob Cnnpbell, director of the U of M Fellowcraft tlam and former mayor of Ann Arbor was introduced and spoke briefly Mrs Fthel Hodge favored with 2 solos and Hud Kenrfjr, Howell gave eveial impersonations of movilj stars The nddess of thc evening was given by William O, Parker of Otisville, grand master of the Michigan grand lodjHis speech was on grand lodge business and on the problems confronting it He also gave his views of the purposes and irmorworking of Maoifiy and paid hi resjtcts to the past masters, masters of the lodges and membership in a forceible manner Mr Parktjr is an able speaker and drove hi remarks home Then the different visiting lodges, rcpres jntcd were called on to stand and were introduced by their mastersThe emergency reliif will ho necessary to enable many schools to finish their term Gene Fliott supt of public instruction favors a reduction of the number of schools Theiu are over 5,000 at thc present time in the state md he would reduce the number of r,hools to a little moil than 500 Of course this would mean the abolition of the old time district school, to which the rural districts out of sent iment cling zealously to although it hs long been outmoded The cost of education has advanced in recent years, due to increased wages etc The high mark was in 1930 when the cost of educating a pupil rose to about 12705 a year In the depression year of 19331934 thc cost dropped to SGIfiD per pupil In 1936 the cost rose again to 7806 per pupil The first state wet dry test comes up in Branch county on April 4th following lodges were represented 1 whcnhat county votes on the adoptSouth Lyon, Howell, Brighton, Fow f, ,01 Thj dwtlon aa erville, Williamston, Defter, Chel1,L ofJictltloM 1 rvihn innn li tH carJa, Grass Lake, Poniiac, Capitol andryin 1 Wlngfield ,, , ,,, T iJronson ooi n r or nronrietA u Walter French lodges of Lansing, Golden Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor of Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Midland, Saginaw, Roseville, Flint, Otisville, City of Straits, Friendship, Westgate, University, Acacia, Ashlar, Wolverine, and Composite of Detroit, Mason and Mauistique Following the conclusion of the p lor proprietor has started action to stop the vote on the grounds that the election is illegal as under the law no special election can to held before 1940 and the April 4th election Is a regular and not A special one As only 11,000 votes were cast last year end 3000 signed the petitions asking for a vote on loruary She is the mother of 15 chldjbe sUbmittcd ltwi1 hardly be po ,, ,, was given 8 to 10 years in the State color scheme was carried out through rison of Southern Michicgan, Stanth entire menu ,ey Ward who pM pjlty to a sex It being the annual meotmg the j cr5me at the Hillcrest barbecue near following officers wore elected ren of whom 13 are living Mr Ledwidge was prominent is politics for many ytears, serving several terme as township treasurer Last year he was the Democrat candidate for the supervisor but lost to Norman Reason, the incumbent by 10 votes Our neighboring townships, Hamburg and Unadilla arc also expect in close races for supervisor In Ham burg, Arthur SHhnn, former supervisor is opposing Dan Noocker, incumbent, in Unadilla, Roy Shcllhart, is Democrat nominee against Ralph TCrighten wq trivn 7 and one half Pihsident, Lucy Ronson Vice Vro g yearg in IonIa Ident, Esther Campbell Tourer, Mond the djvorce of M, j, TRttlTJT T Jennie Hooker Netfe Vaughn was V9 Bobb Lncie TitU8 and Mil TZt Honorary President of the ler V Mary Mttler Wrf te Jters oMyth introductions the assembly precede PtlLthe4 8 confident of to the lodge room where the retiring SC 6 dvown a master, Percy Ellis was p2sentediVV0, lWmgied ,0 with his past makers aporn, Past Wl kAprU 4 Master John Martin making the pres ,, 41 , ertation 1 Gannett of e Gannatt chT, , , ain af rtws papers has started a Ths wai the ninth annual pasfIbau, A inst GtmnuSa masters banquet held by Livingston ncwnioi TL Jr ,M,, So 7 F A MVall of whfchiSSnk Zl rZZ witiH outmoded and govrninul departments no longer needed Publisher Gannett i said to have raised some 200,000 by donations to fin ance his fight The administration wants to know where he got the mon ey and has ordered his secretary to appear with his books Thia has ceased Mr Gannett to howl to the nigh avens of dictatorship, personal eral will be held at the home of Mr liberty violation etc He does n t and Mrs Reason Friday at 130 pm want the list made pubHe There U with burial at Parma Previous to a sneaking suspicion that the list tt otving lre tho deceased lived in j donors would resemble that of tfc Parma and Leslie Her husband died underwriters of the defunct Utmli one whoM3 aporn contains the most many years ago and for the past 25 League organised to fight toattifch money yearti she haa lived with her daughter 1936 whkh Qfkftrtt afttausTtil CoomHtH will tan tfc luoX who U tor sole survivor, to rvtm 1 Jft e 4teL ble to get the grading and seeding completed this year, howtever The new plot adjoins the school on the west and will contain a base ball diamond, football field and tennis court NOTKS The next regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at th horn of Mrs J Henry on April 7th, at 200 oclock Members bring all aporns with patches A prize will be given to the haij been very successful MRS H4NNAH HALSTEAD Mrs Hannah Kalstead, fcf, died at the home of lr daughter, Mrs Norman RcasoX Wfdiisday morning, fol Wing paralytic stroke The fun I ji iThe Pindmey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 30, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY a Mat larty who prefer work to rUtf or charity, write today to V T Truz BUiwaaa Htl, Qraate Paaa Orfa WHT mm VNKMPLOYXDr Wa naatf men and women in evary community to llat raal aetata Good pay AMEB1CAM REALTY ASSN BOX tfl DENVER COLORADO A Seamless Knit on Round Needle All eyes on this knitted twopiecer So Summery, in white or pastels, its done mainly in stock inette stitch, with a lace stitch defining its sunburst yoke Use a round needle and therell be nary Pattern 5601 a seam to sew or show Youll love it in either nubby cotton yarn, a combination of wool and rayon, or in Shetland floss And of course youll want to wear it both with and without its matching skirt In pattern 5601 you will find instructions for making the blouse and skirt in sizes 1618 and 3840 an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th Street, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Knowledge Is Your Own It is one thing to remember, another to know Remembering is merely safeguarding something entrusted to the memory knowing means making everything your ownSeneca WNUO 1338 GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PIOTY OF DATES N0WDBTrS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUl Rnwinne hasnt a chance when Ma ncdy poiiepoUskJsriextamfealeetaeeaft I afresh yottacfooa s Facial Maaiieaiadoas ornMCMiNJunroprtit ai Facial Mtfiaa aa atvw vaafeaoaly Wa wffl aaad yea rD 12 ea DENTONS Facial Magnesia National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart KatJenat Frees BalMIn Washington, D C WashingtonIt is often the trick of political spokesmen to let their real feelings become known by a statement that Taxation makes no definite Problem reference to the broader policies in which they are interested Such a statement was that made lately by Sen Pat Harrison, Mississippi Democrat, with reference to what the senate will do on the pending tax bill At least, nearly all of the observers here who know the lovable Pat Harrison were quite convinced that, when he said the senate would grant business relief from unfair taxes, he actually was proclaiming congressional independence of Pres ident Roosevelt This question of taxation is one with which the New Dealers are gravely concerned they are just as much concerned as is business and the country as a whole But they are concerned for a different reason Sane minds throughout the country long ago began to beg congress and the administration to make changes in the tax laws to permit business to go forward with employment and production New Dealers attacked anyone who said that as an economic royalist or tory or some other one of the various things that the New Dealers profess to hate After so long a time, however, the New Dealers conceded some changes were necessaryand then began the greatest facesaving maneuvers yet to be tried by the wishful thinkers When word went to the house ways and means committee that it could make modifications in the two pet New Deal tax laws, the ageing Chairman Doughton, of that committee, followed instructions Of course, there were seventeen Democrats and seven Republicans on the committee and that enabled the New Deal to carry out its plans for modification of tax lawsand to save faces Regular Democrats and Republicans in the committee membership still were in the minority in the house of representatives, and the New Dealers had their way The tax bill debate in the house nevertheless told of more slaps at the administration that lay ahead At this point in the developments, Senator Harrison enters upon the stage He is chairman of the sen ate committee on finance His statement, therefore, that the 1938 tax bill is going to give some basis upon which business can break even, at least, can be taken as indicative of the final form of that law when it emerges from congress The house, under the lash of White House lobbyists, managed to hold part of the ways and means committee draft in its original shape while losing other parts of it Thus, when the senate has acted and the bill is sent to conference commi tees for adjustment of the differences, it is rather plain to see how Democrats and Republicans are certain to override New Deal facesaving I have written much in these columns about present tax policies heretofore There Harmon js uttle need to reSpeakg Out peat the facts which continue to be important factors in the development of the Roosevelt depression The assinine tax on undistributed earnings, fathered by the radical Prof Herman Oliphant of the Treasury staff, has not allowed any corporation to build up a reserve It took all of the earnings of last year, a period in which some corporations did make money in a limited way Now that the depression is on us again, corporations obviously are scared stiff Wage cuts are cropping up here, there and everywhere, and every time there is a wage cut the nations buying power is reduced to that extent But what is an employer going to do Go broke, in order to keep his payrolls up That is hardly human, it seems to me, since everyone desires to protect whatever funds he may have, be it a dollar or a million So, when Senator Harrison spoke out boldly that something was going to be done to eliminate some of the obstacles which wishful thinking New Dealers have built up in their experimentation, it means, I be lieve, that Senator Harrison proposes to do just that The politics of the situation is another matter That phase is equally important and significant Senator Harrison would not have spoken out a few years ago, or even a year ago, as he has done lately The house a year ago would never have rejected what has been called the third basket of taxation The socalled third basket was a new type of tax that would have made the rates skyhigh on corporations held by only a few stockholders, familyowned corporations like thousands of small companies usually are No, the house would not have killed that a year ago, but it did this year And, when Senator Harrison dared to say congress will do thus and so, Senator Harrison was simply voic ing a fact He was saying, in effect, Whether you like It or not, Mr President, we will write the tax law in the interest of the country as we see it In the course of the tax bill debate in the house, there was a curious disclosure, a rather biting piece of debate Representative Treadway, who would be chairman of the ways and means committee if Republicans were in the majority instead of being only a handful, told the house that the father of the surplus earnings tax had never come before the committee since the time he laid out the silly scheme which led to its enactment Professor Oliphant has been so silent about his sponsorship of the plan that it has become almost thunderous And Mr Treadway thought it was unusual that a parent should shrink from acknowledgment of parenthood He obtained no answer or explanation The surplus earnings tax, in a modified form, was still in the bill as reported to the house, however, and there was suf ficient New Deal strength in the house to hold it there It will be different in the senate, and the speech by Senator Harrison simply is an announcement in advance It has been interesting to me to review these facts because I am in clining to the opinHealthy i0n that the situaSign tion in congress is more or less a reflection of the opinion in the entire country The November elections lie ahead Mail from home is pour ing in, and the character of that mail is always closely studied by the politician seeking reelection That is to say,, the average house member or senator is keeping very close tab on what the feeling is back home They were not put to that necessity during the first four years of Mr Roosevelts administration All that was needed was for a member to say that the President wants this or that, and vote that way So clearly has all of this been made apparent that few who so desire are afraid any longer to assert themselvesto say what they think even if that is in administration opposition It is a healthy sign It means that congress, while going along with Mr Roosevelt many times, will put more and more checks on his proposals that have had their birth in the little red house, of Georgetowns section of Washington, where all of the New Dealers congregate It means furtherin the opinion of some of the real Democratsthat the New Deal has played out They are, therefore, getting back into their harness as Democratic leaders And, in this light, there has been another development that should not be overlooked I refer to the collapse of Robert H Jacksons candidacy for governor of New York When Mr Jackson, who lately was made solicitor general of the United States, was going to town as the expression is, left wing press agents had him all but elected in New York A big banquet was tendered him in New York city Mr Roosevelt was quite instrumental in that banquet plan He lent aid in stirring up attendance It was notable, however, that the banquet created no excitement That is, there was no excitement of importance, and just there the candidacy began to sag I do not know what the real reason was for Mr Jacksons subse f quent statement ignore that he would not Farley seek the New York governorship It is just possible, however, that the ab sence of Postmaster General Farley from the banquet sponsorship had something to do with the flopfor flop the dinner and candidacy surely did Now, everyone around Washington knows that Mr Roosevelt no longer takes ttte postmaster general into the executive confidence, even though Mr Farley is chairman of the Democratic national commit tee Indeed, it was printed in several widely read columns that Mr Roosevelt actually distrusted Mr Farley I would not be able to report on that detail, but I can not overlook the fact that left wingers, especially the longhaired group, have been sniping at Mr Farley for months It is just possible, then, that they have persuaded Mr Roosevelt to the point of conviction He has listened to that group a very great deal and they may have made him feel that Mr Farley is undermining the President In any event, one may follow the tax pronouncement by Senator Harrison right on through the significant silence of Mr Farley One may find how Mr Farley has had numerous and sundry conferences, or chance meetings, with a good many powerful oldline Democrats But to examine the thing from a congressional angle again, I am pleased by the defection, the establishment of the line of demarcation between Democrats and New Dealers Not that I care who runs the government or is charged with responsibility My interest lies deeper I know from having watched the wheels go round that too great a majority of one party in congress produces bad laws It can not be avoided f Wt stare Ntwapaptr Valea WHAT TO EAT and WHY A 4oulton foudii Describes the Precious MINERAL SALTS That You Must Have in Order to Build Strong Bones, Sound Teeth, Healthy Nerves, Rich Red Blood By C HOUSTON GOUDISS East asth Straat Now York T HE human body is often compared to a machine, but it is far more wonderful, far more complex, than the most intricate machine ever designed to run without stopping, day in and day out, for upwards of 70 years, is also a fuly equipped chemical laboratory For if a chemist should grind a man to bits and analyze the pieces, he would find at least 18 chemical elements, and possibly traces of several others In addition to oxygen, carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen, the body contains a wide variety of mineral materials, which are necessary to its proper functioningand even to life itself The list includes calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, sodium, chlorine, magne sium, iron, manganese, iodine and copper www Minerals Necessary to Life It is vitally important that the homemaker should understand the function of these various salts and where they can be found For if certain minerals are lacking in the body, the heart trill siop beating, Without others, the bones cannot form properly Still others are responsible for the rich red blood that makes the difference between a healthy person and a sickly one Laboratory experiments have proved that if you leave out the smallest trace of the mineral known as manganese, you de stroy the love of a mother for her child And nutritionistsbut unfortu nately not mothersare well aware that leu than a thousandth of an ounce of iodine makes all the difference be tween a normal man and an imbecile WWW CalciumCaptain of Minerals Calcium deserves its ranking position as the captain of the minerals, because it builds the bones, or body framework And the bony skeleton is to the human being what steel is to a building Calcium is also the chief constituent of the teeth and upon healthy teeth rests the health of the digestive system and, in turn, the entire body For food that is improperly masticated is imperfectly di gested and fails to nourish properly About 99 per cent of the calcium in the body is found in the teeth and bones If the body does not receive an adequate supply of this mineral in prenatal life and dur ing the growing years, the bones will be porous, distorted and eas ily broken, and the teeth will develop cavities and eventually may fall out In addition to being the principal material for making and maintaining the bones and teeth, calcium increases the strength and pulsations of the heart and helps the blood coagulate in case of injury, thus keeping you and your loved ones from bleeding to death That is why an extra supply of calcium is fed to patients just before an operation Calcium Builds Will Power There is a close relationship between calcium and sound, healthy nerves And this precious substance likewise helps us to con centrate mentallyit strengthens our will powerand assists us in acquiring that do or die attitude toward life, which is essential in an age when we must all struggle or go under Set despite its importance, it is estimated by that outstanding authority, Henry C Sherman, Professor of Nutrition at Teachers College, Columbia University, that onehalf of the American peopleeven those with plenty of money are literally starving for calcium, because they do not know the food sources of this vitally important mineral www Where to Obtain Calcium The foremost sources of calcium are milk and cheese, which is milk in concentrated form It is chiefly to provide adequate calcium that homemakers must fol low the rule of a quart of milk daily for every child, and a pint for each adult Vegetables, such as spinach, lettuce, celery, asparagus, string beans, cabbage, carrots and cauliflower are also a good supplementary source of calcium And some fruits, such as oranges, figs, strawberries and bananas likewise supply significant amounts, www Indispensable Phosphorus Like calcium, phosphorus is required by the body in relatively large amounts, and like calcium, it is especially important in the diet of children, because it is da posited in the bones, along with calcium, as calcium phosphate Phosphorus is indispensable for all the active tissues in the body and plays an important part in regulating the neutrality of the blood It can be obtained from whole grain cereals, eggs, dried beans, cheese, lean meats, and root and leafy vegetables www IronKing Pin of Them All But measured in terms of food essentials, iron is king pin of them all It is the supreme element in nutrition because it is necessary for the forma tion of tha hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood And it is the hemoglobin which carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body Recently, it has been discovered that copper is required for the proper utilisation of iron Red blooded is a term understood by everyone to denote health and strength, and it is iron that makes us red blooded When Vour children grow pale and list less, lose their pep and lack appetite, it is likely that they are starving for iron If you become short of breath and pant when going up hill, or upstairs, even though there is nothing wrong with your heart or lungs, the chances are that there is insufficient red pigment in the bloodnot enough to take up an adequate supply of oxygen and cary 4e to the millions of cells thtougbout the body There is no excuse yourself or your children of a full measure of iron, for this mineral can easily be obtained from liver, egg yolk, whole grain cereals, molasses, dried fruits, dried peas and beans, nuts, lean meats and green vegetables , www IodineMolder of Men Almost everyone has heard that iodine is the mineral which helps to prevent that disfiguring enlargement of the neck, known as simple goiter But few people re alize that it is the principal constituent of thyroxin, secretion of the thyroid gland, and that the thyroid functions normally only when sufficient iodine is available A wide variety of physiological disorders have been laid to iodine hanger Obesity is frequently the result of thyroid disturbance Specialists contend that stubborn skin diseases are associated with dis orders of tms gland Many people are accused of laziness who are really suffering from thyroid deficiency And competent author, ties claim that the thyroid like, wise influences mental makeop and emotional tendencies Iodine is found chiefly in seafood and in fruits and vegetables grown near the sea In inland regions, where soil and water are poor in iodine, health authorities frequently add it to the drinking water And the use of iodized saltis also recommended By these simple measures, thousands of growing children can be saved from the disastrous results of iodine deficiency In general, it can be said that if the minerals calcium, phosphorus, iron and iodine are supplied in adequate amounts, the other min erals will be automatically furnished But every homemaker should make m AROUND HOUSE Tasty Baked Potatoes After baked potatoes are done, gently crush the potato open and then return it to the oven to dry out for a few minutes Add Acid to MittTo help prevent curdling when acid and milk are combined, add the acid to the milk rather than the milk to the acid Fresh Orange JuieeIt is best to squeeze the orange juice just before breakfast rather than the night before so that the air wont have a chance to attack the vitamin in the juice and also change the flavor An InvoluabU Aid To th Housewife r N THIS issue you will find the fourth of the series of articles written by C Houston Goudlss, famous food expert whose books, radio talks and lectures have made him known all over the country In this article Mr Gaudies discusses the vitally Important subject, kfinerel Salts He them the a cessity of these materials in the diet, and their relation to the building of a strong heart, healthy nerves, rick red blood, strong bones and sound teeth He also gives the food sources of these salts Read each one of these articles as they appear weekly in this newspaper They will prove invaluable to the housewife in assisting her to keep the entire family mentally and physically fit it her solemn responsibility to these four in abundance For that way can you insure optimal in children, develop vigorous adults, and maintain the highest see aiftj tone of every organ in the body, O WNUC Houston Ooudlti IMS A Splendid Service for Floors Floors receive rougher treatment than any other part of the homeand it is floors that show up to poorest advantage when neglectedbest advantage, when properly cared for Up to now, attractive floors have required some little time and attention, but this is no longer necessary For into the field of domestic preparations has come selfpolishing waxliquidsmooth, simple to apply, lovely to see This remarkable preparation goes on easily, quickly, and dries in 20 minutes Its results are 4fold The floors are protectedthey are preserved they stay freshlyclean lonqar and they are beautified A quality selfpolishing wax protects aad preserves, by forming a film vmt the surfacehard enough to with stand friction and grinding wearandtear It induces floors to stay clean longer, because dirt and grease cannot become imbedded in the wood It beautifies, because it is shimmering, transparent, and brings out the natural beauty of the wood And what more could the homemaker ask for There are, however, various qualities of selfpolishing wax available Only the best should be used, for both the appearance and condition of the floors But the finest selfpolisbing wax is a joy to useits lasting results a joy to see FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES with 0edarSlfPolishing Wax No rubbinglimply spread it on tad let it dry then watch your fiooci sparklet Nooslipper, longwearingeliminates scrubbing dusting alone keeps floors deao, Pull cjL,ouljBi Worthy of Respect Bow to him who bows not to the flattererLavater FERRYS T JTI lJ LLIJ LSI BB sums OF YOUR SEEDS Youi seeds need not be one el the uncertainties of gardening, thanks to the work of the unique FerryMorse SeedBreeding in stitute Heres how the Institutes seed experts produce de pendable, prizewinning Ferrys FtVttseed stocks are perfected by generations of breed ing and selecting to develop desired characteristics and to eliminate weaknesses Secondevery year, before Ferrys Seeds are packeted, 60,000 tests for termination are madeand samples are tested for triteness to type Choose vegetable and flower seeds you can be sure offrom the Ferrys Seeds display in your favorite store These seeds have been selected as suitable to your locality 6c a packet and up FerryHorse Seed Co, Detroit, Sen Francisco HURTS SEEDSKP for the Year 193738 Assessed ValuaVnRedlEstate 106282200 Personal 10305O00 Total Valuation 116587200 No FrI with Dexter Tax Levied 1383971 Collected 876500 r Receipts for the Year In Account with Putnam Schools Assessed Valuation No 2 Balance on hand April 15,1937 Delinquent Taxes Received Soft Drink Licenses Beer and Liquor Licensjs Total Taxes Collected by Treas Total 1575 06 339787 2100 36125 876500 No 2 School Debt No No No No 3 4 C Pi Marion, Hamburg, Genoa 7 FrI with Hamburg No 8 FrI with Marion No Frl with Unadilla 14120,18 No 10 Frl with Hamburg Disbursements for the Year No 11 Frl with Marion Paid County by Treasurer Contingent Orders Drawn Paid to School Districts Money Due to School Districts Balance on hand, ConU Fund Total 318657 153038 261215 505736 173372 1412018 61400 42150 75100 56550 59700 68700 36050 SIGNED Voted Tax Mills Tax Delinquent Collected Tax Received 159400 376247 376247 223575 43835 282185 150598 89430 2 7 Vz 4 4 29636 202122 107775 34090 8093 108176 None 91668 46050 7 20475 14141 None None 3840 37550 27263 42413 7 33638 None None 14165 13700 4201 18893 2 15185 25020 9914 2 7992 5765 STANLEY DINKEL, CLERK WINIFRED CRAVES, TREASURER NORMAN REASON, SUPERVISOR N O FRYE, JUSTICE R G WEBB, JUSTICE 11 r NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Hon Fred Corbett will talk at the opera house Friday night on Woman Suffrage Flintoff Read have sold new Fords to E E Frot andH Hoisol Lewis Colby died at the home Jacob Bowers March 28 The fun era wag held Sunday at the CongI church, Rev Ripon officiating The Pinckney Business Mens Association held a banquet at te Masonic dinig hall Tuesday i r sonic dining hall the first Wednes day of each month A conpiittee was appointed to ask the Gruiii install lights on the de It was The firm of Swarthout Dunning voted to have a Fourth of July ce,c has been dissolved, Mr Dunning buy bration and the following committees jng out the formers intere t in til were appointed Arrangemnts R livery barn W Caveily, R Clinton, Thos Read Murphy Jackson will move their Sports, Ross Read, Paul Miller, H stock of groceries to the cornur store JicDougall Finance, Earl Hoyt, Loo on April 5th Mois Wm Dunuar j Dell GatTney of Lakh City, who Ambrose Murphy spelled down thehas bought the Wirt Smith farm at grammar room down Friday T Roy Bullis entered the primary graj de and Lucile Bullis the intermediate this week Tne senior class received their play parts Friday PROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 r N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ptocka, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be fflad to give estimates ftt the following installation Stoker Plumbing Sloan or hot air heating Electrk pomps Water systems Xfl banters 20 years experience 11 K Grand RWer, Howell Phono Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 NMichigan Phones Office, 220 ROB 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pton 19F12 Plucks 7, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank Howell Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, MioUgaa Chubbs Corners has moved there Braytpn Placeway writes from Gablonz, Bohemia, that he injured hi foot badly there JbfTerson Parker fell on the ice and broke his collar bone Friday George Roche is working for W C Dunning Wm Murphy and H R Greer left Monday for Mackinac in the interests of the Yoeman society The caucuses hold Saturday drew a big crowd There were no contests except in the Democrat caucus when Norman Reason defeated Wm Murphy for the nomination for treasurer on the fourth ballot Marred at the home of the brides parents, r and Mrs W S Caskey on Mr 2o, their daughter, Elva, to Martin ArctersonReverend McCal lum officiating H B Gardner has a letter in this issue in which he complains of the condi n of the roads, an l says all money in te past two years lias been expanded on one or two main roads nelotiwf the others He cIic for a change in the road polirv At the recuses Saturday thu fallow tickets were novinatM Dem ocrat, Supervisor, James Harris as Clerk, Amos Clinton Treasurer, N Reason High Corn, Jas Smith Overseer, Rollin Webb Justice, Wm Darrow Bd of Fiaview, Robert Kel ly ConstabV, JerJfc VanBlaricum, Sylvester Harris, Caspar Vollmer, I Kennedy Republican, Supervisor, F Burgess, Clerk, Roy Caverly Treasurer, Earl Hoyt High Com, John fiinkel Overseer, Fred MacKinder, Justice, John Chambers Bd of Review, Wm Miller Constables, Arthur Larowe, Dell Hall, Jesda Henry, Guy Hall Notes of 50 Years Ago Thomas Jcdaon luu moved from the W D Thompson farm into this fllag Pell Hall viil work for Pranks Reason this year Dudley Costa will work with Switstr Brothers for year, 1atsy Walsh has moved from M Laveys house to tlJj residence of the late S N Whitcomb James Harris has moved from his farm southof town into part of Mrs Whites house This week is spring vacation Miss GeriL Bangs, of the Pinckney school, i spending her vacation with her parents in Ann Arbor and Miss Belle Kennedy of the intermediate thU week in Fowlerville John Lennon who hag sold his home heiu will move to Mt Pleasant The Literary Society meets at the George Sykes home Friday night Topic, The Stars Quizzex, Franc Burch Critic, Dr Gambr There will also be a spelling match with Mrs Harry Rogers, Mrs Thomas Read and P G Teeple, pronouncers Mrs Sarah Whitcomb, 79, died at the home of her son, N N Whitcmb Tuesday Funteral today with Rever end Marshall officiating Messrs Turner Norton, claiming to insurfe live stock for a Minnesota Mutual Co are swindlers and pay no losses Farmers are warned against thtem G A Markey has closed his school at Jasper near Shepherd and ia teach ing in the Brown district C Lynch who has been employed on the railroad taction here has ac cepted a position as conductor of a work train and will move to South Lyon The public land office at Detroit has been discontinued and the record transfenod to the Read City office Leo, the 6 year old son of James Lyman died Friday of malaria fever Mrs Anson Stowe, 43, died in Iosco last week and was buried in tte Mapes cemetery The Plainfield Dramatic Club will put on the play, The Soldier of For tune on April 7th L Chalker has gone north to look after his pinery Charles Burnett is moving onto tin Stoddrd Twitctoll farm John Bennett has boon appointed game warden in place of George Winans, resigned Charles Bowman has mads E S Sheridan a partner Is his Hamfcurg store Jackson has signed Charles Brou thers, a brother of the famous Dan Brouthers and expects to have a f m ttjam in the TriState League Other Ohio and raita i H jjsnjejejjjjje Annual Statement mr tistwf , fffr ilOfc Mi Village of Pinckney FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 29, 1938 RECEIPTS MARCH 29, 1937, BALANCE ON HAND 93640 DELINQUENT TAXES 47879 LIQUOR CONTROL LICENSE 12750 ELLIS SHOW LICENSE LOO SALE OF BALL PARK TO HENRY FORD 900 TOTAL TAXES COLLECTED 202108 CASH TOTAL 355755 DISBURSEMENTS i LIGHT BILLS SUSS21 it ADAD 15287 tXPENSE OF MOVING SIREN 8340 Shi5sD ELEC,C fuMp as SUPPPLIES 55 BOARD OF REVIEW AND VILLAGE ELECTION HIRE MM ORDERS DRAWN AND PA BALANCE ON HAND MAR 2, 1931 SIGNED C H KENNEDY, NELLIE GARDNER, CLESK BLANCH MARTIN, WBJm, e Hi i i H W m ffe tW RneisMj DfapildiWediMtil rchlto VJ VTrv Howell Theatre WA Thur, Fri, Mar 30, 31, April 1 W C FIELDS THE BIG BROADCAST OP 1938 with MARTHA RAYE, DOROTHY LAMAUR, SHIRLEY ROSS, BEN BLUEVBOB HOPE, LYNNE OVERMANN, LIEF ERICKSOr GRACE BRADY Comedy M New 1 She has Just returned from the U of M hospital Mr and Mrs W Caalcey of Stock bridge weifc Sunday guests of Mrs A I Dutton Mrs Ellen Walton with her child1 ren and families made a birthday party for Clara the youngest oris of the family wha was 16 March 28 Set Apr 2nd PETER LORRE in oa 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 p m Cont CLARENCE E MULFORD in THANK YOU MR MOTO with THOMAS BECK, PAULINE FREDRICK JAYNE REGAN, SIDNEY BLACKMER, PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS with WILLIAM BOYD HARVEY CLARK RUSSELL HAYDEN HILDA PLAUWR1GHT GWEN GAZE O wald Cartoon Sun Mon Mat Sun 2pm Cont JANE WITHERS in CHECKERS with STUART ERW1N, UNA MERKEL, MARVIN Comady Spot Light Topeye STEPHENS Cartoon News All Adult, 15c EDMUND LOWE Tues 5th Double Bill Family Night ANN SOUTHERN, JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND, EDWARD E HORTON DANGER, LOVE AT WORK MUKULK UIN With DIAMOND ROW JOHN CARRADINE, SEBASTIAN SHAW ALAN D1NEHEART, ANN TODD WALTER CATLETT, ROBERT NEWTON BENNY BARTLETT, I Wed Thurs Fri CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND in April 6th, 7th, GARY COOPER 8th BLUE BEARDS EIGHTH WIFE witn I EDWARD HORTON, DAVID N1VEN, ELIZABETH PATTERSON HERMAN BING Comedy, News Short Subject Coming, Joe E Brown in Wide Open Faces Sally, Irene, and Mary Deanne Durbin in Mad About Music Gold is Where you Find It Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm liittnwummmiiiiiniiimiiiiiuiiiiHuuH BUS SCHEDULE TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M S 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M I S 639 P M 5 Kenedy Drug St01 el PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES riiimtiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii Chobbs Comers Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalec of Dearborn spent the week end at the KingBley honte Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lansing called oj Mr and Mis Louis Wagoner Sunday Oiarels Schcr and fviont1 of Ch cago spent the weak end at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs R Schafer Leo Fohey who has been visiting hii sister, who is ill returned to his Wednesday home last week j Mr and Mrs Arnold Usewick and Lcnerd Coleman of Howell was a , family moved on a farm in Waterloo Sunday guest at the Wagoner homte Monday er, Mrs Howlett and family Dr and Mrs Mil McCleer of Stockbridge are the proud yaients of a baby daughter born Monday March 28 at the Kowe Memorial Hospital Mr and Mi Jimmie Tharr of De troit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Harold Ludtlij and MrsRobert Leach Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and the family of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Kuhn and family Mrs F Hill and Mrs William Hem inger ipent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs C Berry of Fowlervillte Lottie Farrell is visiting Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford and family near Cfcemos Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Larry of East Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family and n thh afternoon all called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff near VanTown and Mr and Mrs M J Hartsuff in Ann Arbor Mre Wm, Rose of Ann Arbor spent the last of the week with her mot her, Mrs F Gallup and Sunday with Mr ard Mrs Fid Rose Mr and Mrs A Olsen and Mrs M Conk spent last Thursday in Mt Clemens Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited Mr and Mrs Marsh one day last week , Mrs F Hill and Mrs Heminger visixl Mrs Barney Reopcke last HainiNirg Work is progressing on the new factory building of the Hamburg Manufacturing Company The build ing is east of the pitesent one The building is to be 60x100 feet with foundations and floors of concrete the walls to be of glass set in steol frames the roof to be of steel supported by stetel girders it will be a pitch roof instead of a flat oneThe building is being constructed by men hired by the company not by contractors as was thi first one The honor zoll of Hamburg village school for the month of March Those pupils neither tardy nor ab sent during the month Glenn and Jeanne Binnett,Louella Bisard, Edna DeWolf,Mose and Mort Dutra, Don and Mariliji Green, Rita Payne, Bob Roberts, Edwin Shannon, III, Melvin Shannon, Victor Sharpe, Juan ita Stevtens, LaVerne Bisard, Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski, Eleanor Fialkowski, Mary and Robert Gilboe, Charlotte Gray, Ranker and Jtoycf Green, Rolland Hackbarth, Ernestine Kjanmann, Evelyn Kenmann, Floyd Lee, and Roy McMichael, Harry Miller, Don, Edward, and Mary Moon, Robert and Mary Moore, Florence Myers, Wesley Shannon, Louidi Ste vens and Barbaradell Way Honor roll for Beven months Edna DeWolf, Don Green, Edwin Shannon, III, Don Briggs, Ernestine Kenmann, Evelyn Kenmann, Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month Glen Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Dono van Green, Marijyn Green Betty Sloan, Doris Smith, Juanita Stevens Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Green, Mary Moore, Joe Ryan, Reg ina Ryan, Weshy Shannon, Mary Sharp, Louise Stevens atd Barbare i dell Way, New pupils are Mary Gilboe in second grade, Dorothy FialowbKi and Robert Koskovick, third grade, and Elinor Fialowski and Robert Gilboe, fourth gradU A 4H club exhibit will be held at the I OOF Hall Hamburg village on Thursday night, March 31, by the Hamburg village, Holden, Hollister, and Field schools each school expect to contribute something for the pro Bank CREDITS for Local NEEDS We recognize our obligation to serve the credit needs of local individuals and business enterprises Our loanable funds are available and adequate, for that purpodi Naturally, when making loans we take precaution to safeguard the funds of our deposit ors But qualified local borrowers, who need money for a sound and useful purpos2, can apply for a loan at this bank with complete assurance that their application will be carefully considered We invite you to discuss your loan requirements with an officer of this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InMember surance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mrs VanHorns cousins Mr and Mrs Uale Parker at Geddes on Sunday Mrs Corrine Theison of Detroii is visiting her aunt, Mrs Humphrey Hamburg hive, No 291, Lady Ma ccabees will give an April Fool cart party at the home of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Friday night OBITUARY For Spring Planting Farm Flower Garden isT m FERRY RICES A Wide Variety to Choote Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWWWrWiWWWWVMsWraWWWrWrWsV r Asahel Lewie Dutton, son of Da vid 0 and Mercy J Duflon was bort February 15, 1863 and departed ii this life, March 22, 1938 at Una agi of 75 years, 1 month, and days All his life but two years in Howel was spent here He was united in mandate May 5, 1926 to Florence lerts who is left to mourn tholos of a kind and loving husband be3 Cc the widow he leaves two stepchildren Mrs Lorna Kenyon of Hillman and gram The Holden, a 4H play girlsBirney Roberts of Tasco Two older Hollister, a business meeting boys brothers, Charles 0 Dutton of his Mrs Merwin Campbell of Pinekney calltd on Mrs Andy Campbell Friday Mark Allison has purchased a horse of Mr Cook Howard Rolston of Ann Arbor tiled c Gerald Dinkel Saturday sight Jfr, Lathers of Garden City spent the week ind with hit ion here Mr and Mr Mark Allison, Mrs ClatOn Mutson and son, Charles, watt Monday callers in Webberville Mr and Mrs Prank White and daughter of Howell were Sunday gu its at the home of Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Maynard and Mr Nora Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ted Metto and family of Flint, Week end guests of Mr and Mrs C i Dron vre Mr and Mr U Drown and four sons o Howell and D Parker and family of HowM Norino Parker remained for her sprng Vacation Ernie Drown, J B Bucklty and Richard were in Boyne City for the smelt run over the weak end Plainfield Hamburg village, 4H mock Business Meeting,, Music, Style show, and ex hibit oi work Hamburg Boy Scouts, talks Champion spellers at the Hollister school, Green Oak township with J Basydlo as teacher, are Margaret Artieau, Fred Wenzel, Charles Segar, John Wenzel Announcement isi ,mAd3 of the marriage of Francis Kreinbring of Hamburg village and Miss Norma Watiirburg Accompanied jby Miffl Helena Haskin ihey motored to Lamar, Missouri, whtere they were mar ried Following their marriage they spent a few days with the brides sister, Mrs George BranUirger and family before returning to their home at Hamburg village Mrs Joe Basydlo was hostess at thla regular meeting of the North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club with nine members present The leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Wm Nash presented the lesson, The Refinisfoing of Furni turfc Mrs Clyde Dunning will enertair th club at t rext meeting Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar entertained as dinner guests, Rel3rend Jerome, Mr and Mrs Taylor, and Mr nnd Mrs A C Taylor And daughter of Detroit Other guests were Mr and Mrt D Little of Brighton, Mr and Mrs A Mayolte and two tons of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrt F Kreinbring Mrs Earl Lear Mrs John D Moore and Mrs Nellh Pearson of Hamburg and Mrs Cripptn of Ann Arbor attended the Flower and Garden Show at Detroit Thursday Mrs Ethel Bohn and son, Edward home and George H Dutton of Perry one younur brother Orrin J Dutton, one nephew, Robert Dutton of Kansas with a host of friends an neighbors to mourn their loss Hi was active in thlJ church choir an assisted in all social activities ove a period of 50 years and was th church treasurer at the time of hi chath Local News Mr A L Dutton a well known resident here pasbd away Tuesday Dinigtl home Last Wednesday night the Ladles Guild gave a fish supper a t thef0hn of Detroit and daughter, Mrs church with a fair crowd considerthe night in Sunday dlnrjar guests of Mr and Mr Andy Campbell were Mr and Mft C Kingsley, and mn, Glen, , Mf end Mrs Clayton Parmalee of SMeWfeorn Okn Kingsley and Wayne gyjet,wpa In Birmingham on bJsi Monday j m 7 ftj Gregory 1 SttnUy Knight of thr lure JMNfi MS infer With her moth 1030 at the church with Rev D W Ryan officiating Burial was In the Plainfield Cemetery Reverend McLucas assisted RUv Ryan Sunday at all three appointments ,A number of farmers here aife preparing their oat ground Others are buzzing wood Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas was with his brother llt wetek Mr George Dutton of Perry has spent the last 8 weeks with hit broMrs Sol Dtwty ii dnftrogfp til ami fgRflfj Gene Wheeler of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Ralph Moore and family Tuesday last Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jute Adele Ball attended the regular meeting of the Wtabster Grange at the Webster Community House Thursday night the topic of the lecture hour was , Safety on the Highway, or Safety in the Horrfc Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford is spending a few Weeks with broN ther in law and sister, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mrs Wm Gray and daughter of Hartland splint Wednesday with her titter, Mn TJttHM W, Faatfcerlr The MisJs Bernice and Betty Is ham were in Corunna Sunday Mrs Ella rotton of Howell wa a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs E Plummer Mr and Mrs ,S E Darwin we J Saturday callers at tKeliome of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs L W Hendee, thei son, Et3x, and Fred Burges visitec in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Kbriry DuPont o Detroit spent the week end with M and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Wm Mercer spent uevtera days last wek with relatives in Lan sing and Webberville Mr ,tiid Mrs Clau Sopor had at Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs I Arte and chldren of WaterbD George Gunther of Ann Arbo spent the week end with his grandpar ntt, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown Thomas Sykes is moving his f am ily from thu Reason farm to the Alfifed Morgan farm north of town Dr and Mrs C Blatchford and children were Sunday afternoon gu ests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs George Greiner attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Michel1 Ryan, at St Joseph church, Dexter, Thursday Mrs Delia Lacey and Mrs Lois Simmonds of Rives Junction spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and the children ftnt Monday with Mr and Mrs S J OBrien rJaar Stockbridge Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer has as Sunday fueas, Charles Hoyer of Haancock and Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Wbbberville Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Edward Big elor and Dr C B Gardner, the Blis ses Katl urine and Jeanne Roche end friend ofUwtof DR FRANCIS B LAMBIE oastmaster at Local F A M4 Past Masters Banquet Fiiday Night Taken njqentiy when he addressed the Future Farmers of America m Mrs Ford Lamb was in Ann jor Tuesday H3Efi mmnm Ar STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LiVjngstpn At a session of said court held at tili Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said county, on the 8tii day of March A D 1938, Present, Hon Willis L, Lyont, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Aam T Burroughs, Deceased It appearing to said Court laet tlie time for presentation of elektt igojntt said estate should be HseRldi and that a time and place be aafefcaV ed to receive, examine and adjott en claims and demands against saideV cjased by and before said couit it in ordered, Tkat the ereelltofe el sad rocensed are required to presint thir claims to said cyurt at laid Probat Office on or before th 11th cisay of July, A D 1938 ar ten oclock In the forenoon, said time and place being herahv a point ed for the iexamination and adjust mnt of all claims and doi ds ag amt said deceasd It U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said 6v of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy J jr Celeatia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate PLAINFIELD Dr Harry Haze of Lansing calle u the Haze sisters Tue i Mrs Regmald Schafer was in Inn Arbor Monday afternoon George Crane and wife of Detroit tent Satuiday with friends here Mrs Lena Maier of Whitmore sake visited Miss Veronica Fohey a st Friday , Dr McGanny of Ann Arbor as n town Tuesday with a possible visw f locating here We i darstand Ambro e Kennedy ia accepted a job in tlo foil conervjiioii cftce at Lansing Moira Jan3, arrived Saturday, March 12, to bless the home of Mr nd Mrs Lorenzo Lavey of Toledo, hio Mrs Florence Devine and Mrs Mary Blan chard of DextUr called m Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Frye had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Olhter Clows of Ohio and Col George of Bloomfield Hills Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Patsy Kennedy weita Sheriff Kennedy and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Detroit The Dexter school which was dropped from the accredited list of the University of Michigan in 1984 nps beer restored to the list Leo Fohey returned last Wednesday to his home at Marquette after a weeks visit with Miss Veronica Fohey and Mrs August Engel W C Miller with Lynn Gardner and Cecil Bohm called on Max Buek at Grace Hospital, Detroit recently Fred Gibbs of Dijarborn was bfOO Mr Buek under went an operation ght here for burial in the Pinekeef for e bladder aitatnt e short time cemetery Saturday He wet 1 ago, I e4wf of Ho fter, FRED GIBBS jMA0M v I J v SPECIALS FRI SAT, APRIL 1,2 1938 Post Toasties Lge Pkg 9 lie Pmcknej Dispatch ftfetered at too Poatoifles ft at Pinckney, Mich, tf tabscription 126 a year Advance f AUL CURLETT PUBUSHElt OXYOOL Lge Pkgs Z PURE IVORY FLAKES LGE n LGE PKG OATMEAL S4Qs DREFT Lge, Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE 2 Vx LB PKGS 21c FAMO Cake and Pastry Flour SLB SALT 10 Ll Sack Diamond Crystil 15 2i 20 c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c MMMiManMHHBiMHHiBvaiMaiiiiBViav IKBBiHBBHBPBHHHMaavaMiaaaaaaaM BsmsiiiiiiiiMiMiaMiSiiimBBP JELLO 3 Pkss 17cSweethart Soap Cake 5c Heinz Soups Cans 25c Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates Lb Pet Milk 2 Ige Cans Crackers lb 10c Hard Candy 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Wm Patfclk and sisters of Detroit spent thi week end here Miss Madge Jack of Lansing called on friends here Saturday Lorenzo Murphy spent Friday evening in St Claire Michigan Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit called upon Ernst Frost Sunday Jack Crane of Detroit splint the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Vern Cory wtere C J Baker and son of St Johns The Misses Malloy of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of James Martin Richard OConnor of Ypsilanti was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs James Roche Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mrs P W Curlett were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on Main Street Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Michael Lavey were Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit Mrs C J Kinnant and daughter of Ferndale were Thursday guests pending a few days with the Haze of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout sisters Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and i Wall Paper 6c to 25c Roll Kennedy sDrug Store Oleo Eckrich 2 ib 25c Floyd Watters of Ann Arbor was in Pinckney last Friday Nick Katuna o Dearborn spent the week end at his farm here Mr and Mrs Wm Cassidy of Detroit wei3 Sunday guests ot Miss Veroncia Fohey Mr and Mrs A W Vincc and children of Byron spent Sunday at Mrs Irene Smith of Du Jorn is UI home of Jesse Richardson R G Mabb and son George, R Hinchey and family attended, the Dean Reason of Lansing visited funeral of Mr Webbs sister in Flint daughter of Owoso spent the wclik his parent Mr and Mr Norman Saturday nd with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Friday caller at thO home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids and Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye William McQuillan of Howell and John Kelly of Dexter spent last week nt the horru of Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly Reason one day last week Mrs Max Ledwidgo spuit the past wik with Miss Lelia Monks in Lansing and also visited in Grand Rap ids At the auction sale of Robert Kelly Thursday, all things sold high, Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Maines of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of tfcfe Haze sisters W C Miller has received word from Met Chalker of Lockhart, Fla, that tlfj latter expects to return to Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver esiocially the cattle We understandMichigan about April 19 it grossed round 1800, Mr and Mrg Henry Hauck of LURCH Mann ,s cleaning up his Roseville sifmt the week end with property here known as the Krarn,Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett Mrs p T ,, e ho,V Prcfpitoiy to Jmaking Hauck remained for a short stay rred Lake who has been spend ng I extensive repairs on it vi Ma FIIQ ntu 1Lthe winter in Flordia with his Mi Ch,, Ledwide of Detroit exUnTlvfraS h h,ne on Mrs J B Stanton and husband, ro spent the week end at her home herelPutnam Street Loy McClear Adturned home Sunday He ,ays that Hubert Lrdwidgc is working atrian and Leo Lavey are doing the St Josephs Aeartimy, Adrian, where i carpenter work and Jack SHldon a 200,000 addition is being built the electrical work Flordia has considerable cold weather this winter i landing hiii Mrs George Bland, Miss Vira Bent Mrs Rosi Read entertaiiiUl the ley were in Howell Saturday Auction Bridge Club Tuesday night Keith Lcdwidji vacation in Detroit Wm Loll of Detroit spent the Gerald Henry is home from the Mr and Mrs Robert Soekel and week end at his hoirj hurf Ypsilanti Normal for a weeks vaca daughlJr are spending tho week at Marcian axl Kevin Ledwidge tioa Middleville were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and on, Edwin, were in Ann Arbor on Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown were Marvin Martin and wife of Webberville Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and j children of Howell were Sunday gu eots of JlJsse Richardson Mr and Mr, S E Mrs Mae Whiii returned from a two weeks visit with Jackson friends The Misses Janice and Mercedes Merrill of Wteb ter stent Saturday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs George Mullock of Pontine sjint several days la,t week with Mr and Mrs Palsy Kennedy Mii Jurrcs Wcsinebrg of ltroit is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr and Ms Paty Kennedy s weve Saturday night guests of Mrs Myron Ely, Mrs Jack Clev Mr and Mrs R K Elliott enger and duugh rs of Ann Arbor Sunday dinners guests of Mr and were Monday visitors at the M E Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs Darrow home Wesley Copeland of Waterloo Mrs Clare Palmer attended a meet Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and irg to plan the sale of Crippled seals daughter of Detroit spent the week at the honfj of Mr and Mrs Joe end with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Brady in Howell one day last week Harry Jackson and wife of DeSunday quests of Mrs Rchberger troit weU Saturday crHers at the were Mr and Mr Rudolph Gessart home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, and family Mi,s Hilda HartmanMra Medames George Bullis, Myrta Fd fcebwir ad children of rrt Miller, and Ray Miliar, were Thurs rojt, day guests of Mrs George Bland Mrs W C AiLee and son, Cyrus, Mr and Mrs O H Campbell an left Friday for a ten day visit with daughter spent im week end with Natives in Mendota, Illinois and her brother, Paul Strawhecker and Iroquois, South Dakota They were family in Grand Rapids Mrs Frankaccompanbd by Mrs Don Hammer ie Leland accompanied them to MidU Man, Nebraska, where she will dleville for a visit with her sister, vftrit her father Mrs Amos VanOrder Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, t Marilda were home from Detroia 1 Sunday, l1 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIlltlllllllltlllllllllllliiiiMiiiiiDaUlllllllKltllllllllllllllllilE IlillllllllllllMlllllilibirHigiHaiitiiiiBiiirtMpt IFH April I Cash Specials Sat April Monte LB COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Car Greasing 75c Oil Change 84c Car Wash 7c Good Gulf Gas Gulf Service Station DON SPEARS, Mgr Mrs Edward Holtis of Milan is sending the week wit her mother Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Bob Strausser and son of J Battle Creek spent tlia week end with Reverend James Carolan Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and Darwin of Lan daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent the wetek end with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Miss Lois Kennedy of Cteary Business College is spending her va cation with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet spent Friday with Mn and Mrs Frank Maylor in Eaton Rapids Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Toe Basydlo weiu Mis Anna Basydlo and Nelson House of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son, Richard, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C , Miller Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her father W C Atllse and called on her grand mother, Mrs Mary Conkey, Saturday callers at the home at Mrs Wm Fisk were Mrs Richard Clinton and grandson, Gerald, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Streeberg and daughter, Ad olph Rebmann and wife and Roy Campbell all of Detroit After six years service as a nurse in th3 U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor, Miss Francis Bullis has resigned to accept a position in the Blodgett Memorial Hospital m Grand Rapids Mrs Hannah Halstead suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of tor daughter, Mrs Norman Reason laat Sunday and is in a serious condition Mr and Mrs Dean Reason of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Bin Norman Reason Adolf Petch has moved from the Wm Mulholland house in Pinckney to part of the farm house on the Sigler farm Mr Lupi and family will move from ,the Harold Swart hout house to tbt Ulw put of the tamy Corn Meal S lb Sack 15c Cocoa a lb Caa 15c KreMel Podding 3 PKG OC Pet Milk 3Tall Cans 21C i IsBest Early Jane Peas 2 19c Defiance Solid Packed Tomatoes 3 CANS 25c Shredded Wheat 2PKG 23c Gull Pride Oil Millers Peanut Butter Lb Jar MEATS Batter Lb 33c Beef Pot Roasts Lb 15c Lb Pork Steak Oleo s 2 Lbs 25 Lb Frankfurt s Lard 19c2 Lbs FRESH FISH EVERY DAY 55Reason Soua t f WW iaii itakSzwtmmw Wfaeiy, March 30, IMS 30 K, m thtwvighoui die area Served by The Detroit Ldison Company art billed at the same r tc v, city residencesTins rate averages 3 47c per kiiovutihom for farms and is recognized as unc ut the lowest average rates for electric service in the United States This rate includes without extra charijc lamp and fuse renewals, and minor repairs to appliances, as part of the same low rate And the more you use the less it costs per unit Farm applications of electric power are almost unlimited On farms served by us, electricity milks cows and cools the milk, separates cream, heats water for sterilizing dairy utensils and for other uses, grinds feed, pumps water to stock, provides running water for irriga tion and for all farm uses, brings chicks into the world, warms them under the electric brooder, warms their drinking water and keeps it at the right temperature, provideslight to stimulate egg production and plant growth, shells corn, grades iruit, washes vegetables, hoists hay, fiils the silo, saws wood, heats soil iii hotbeds, sharpens tools and does many other chores Electricity does these things better and more economically than they can be done otherwise One of our farm customers who keeps accurate records saved 5jS5 lat year by using 5317 worth of electricity instead of doing his work by hand, Carefully detailed figures were published in THE MICHIGAN FARMER and included all items of interest and depreciation on equip ment Sun and soil and rain These are the elements that have brought bountiful harvests to farmers since the early Egyptians tilled the rich 1 and along the Nile Now, with these ageold elements, electric power is contributing to better farming For thirty years rural areas have been served by The Detroit Edison Com pany Since 1928 groups of farmers hue been able to get Detroit Euibon service without any charge for line extensions, provided there are more than a minimum number of farms per mile In 1928 this figure was 10 per mile in 1933 this was reduced to 7 per mile and since 1935, 5 per mile Today, 27,157 farmers are served by 6,414 miles of Detroit Edison farm line 878 per cent of the farmers in the older Detroit Edison territory are now connected to our lines In the two years since we began serving the Thumb area, the farms there which we serve have trebled Farm electrification has been a reality in Detroit Edison territory for ten years The tittroii Edison Company NEIGHBORING NOTES those moat in demand are Compiled her fruit and two yellow green vege 1929, 15 Public Act of t tables Suggestions to the three meals j which sound so appetizing and jlit in science are found to be inadequate tare comparatively simple I A few changes are in order Add an oranfcj to breakfast j Use a cooked green vegetable and celery and carrot sticks instead of i cucumber salad at dinner J For lunch or supper senta cheese eougle, tomato and grerr salad, whole I wheat rolls or bran muffins and jelly, , with milk for a beverage APPETITE FAILS TO GUARD HEALTH tlOOK PRICES tWEST, CASE CAUTIONS La 1931, 1933, and 1935, 150 each Public Acts of 1937, 175 Michig department of state calls att an Manual, 4937 edition, 175 to the prices at which varicus jrilicafioR ane available, the fact that at least on firm Is offering them for ptfetl than the state charges i Oftlt source private publishItts eve for stalls publications Itato itself, and tlure is no lift Bomber of books which bought at the price available The states prices are i payment in instances where with credit How does this menu sound to you Wheat cakes, mapb syrup and coffee for breakfast Baked poiolo, roast pork, apple aresiuoe, cucumber salad, hot rolls, pine apple sherbert and cakes for dinnter Spaghetti and meat balls, a geletine sald, gingerbread, and tea for Alexanders Furnitm ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION , , To the Qualified Electors of the The Honor etude, of the senior Townahip of ,f class of Brighton high sehooj have 1, g been named, Garnet RolUson, daugh vox of Mr and Mrs Claude RoUison is valedictorian and Emma Herbet, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Herb st, saultatorian, Tiie board of regents of the U of M has adopted a resolution giving the Ann Arbor Press 10 days in which to settle thl3 strike of their employ ees which started February 19 last otherwise the regents will cancel the predmt contract between the U of M and the Ann Arbor Press This was announced by Herbert Watkins, secretary of the university Notice is herby given, that the next ensuing Annual Township Election will be held at the Putnam Town Hall within said Township on Monday April 4, A, D 1 for the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, vis ttnervisor Clerk Titiuier Highway rvmraissioner luoice of the Peace, full term Member of Board of Review Constables, not to exceed four Procedure in Case of Tie Vote So popular has Miss Jule Sweeney j jn case it sliall appear that two or Income as justice of the peace atj,more persons have an equal number Fenton that both Democrats and the 0f votes for the same office, and this Republicans nominated her as their teing the highest number of votes candidate However she can run only cast therefor, the successful candid on one ticket so she chods the Dem at shall be determined by lot in acocrat Miss Sweeneys popularity has cordance with Sections 1, 2, and 8, resulted from here impartial enforce chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michment of the traffic laws A fire that broke out in the business district of Williamston two hour before their new waterworks system was to have been put into operation last Friday, destroyed the two story building holding thj Williamston En igan Election Law Relatives to Opening and dat ing of the Poll Election Revision of y936No 417 Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seV terprise The newspaper plant was en oclock in the forenoon, and shall destroyed and the furnishings in the e continued open until six oclock Masonic Lodge rooms located over in te afternoon and no longer PR0the newspaper office VIDED, That in townships the board The Fowlerville Commercial Club of inspectors of election may, in its has presented to and had accepted discretion, adjourn the polls at twel by the state highway dept a parkjVe oclock noon, for one hour, and on the Cedar river, west of Fowler1 tint the township board in townships vile and tlii legislative body in cities and According to our exchanges grass villages may, by resolution, provide fires have kept most localities busy that the polis shaH be openej 8ix the past week I oclock in the forenoon and may also Judge George Bushnell of the , provjde that the polls shall be kept Michigan Supreme Court was thjj speaker at the St Patricks banquet held at Brighton by St Church March 17th County School Cimrmissioner E open not later in the evening than eight oclock of the same day Every Patricks qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for I the closing thereof shall be allowed Alma Sharpe submitted to a minor jto vote operation at Sparrow hospital, Lans I THE POLLS of said election will ing last week Miss Ina Kelly, of jbe open pt 7 0cock a m and Hartland, deputy school commissioner j remain open until six 0clock p m will take her place until she recovers The Howell High School graduating class have voted to wear grey caps and gowns this years and order haM been sent in for fime A mysterious explosion wrecked part of the pavement in front of the Telephone office at Mason last weekrjated March 23, 1938 Wednesday The cause is unknown as no gas mains were laid anywhere near the place Wm Panser, formerly general manager oi tba Western Newspaper office at Detroit died March 18 Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, at their discretion adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, for one hour Stanley Dinkel, Clerk of said Township NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage He was a good golf player and lev f d elevnth day of October, oral times copped first prise at this Michigan press meetings After being held in the jail at Sault Ste Marie, Ont, since lost fall Vternon Spencer, former big league ball player, has been bound over to trial for the death of his companion Helen Greer STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston price are charged available, it is the lull ,, v D Case, Secretary of th lunch or PatUhe difference in prides1 ,The uthi2e meals above WUblkly known ionly about one third of ivr mimimtvm of vitnmins, 4opt Of state will send, char1 Protective foods can be found in to airy point in Michigan j 4uch foods as whole grain cereal, tfctrifs collect elsewhere, an Z or cheese, a pint of milk, constitute the daily Kills Self With Golden Bullet A Statute of Lincoln for 780 Several of the many Interesting features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mgazirJ3 distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER 2 piece ovtersturted 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios 4,500 New 5 piece breakfast sets, 075 Rebuilt Eureka efcetric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Htbuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all slses, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Phone 3676 MfCR Manchester has organised a boajd fptflmuaae Pfe of cttTW Jrit pr tomatoesand some ot of commerce with 60 members, FARMERS NOTICE You are invited to attend an AllisChalmers Movte at Gregory Town Hall, Monday Evening, 800 March 28th, Free Lunch After Meeting Howled Bros Hardware At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How till in the said county on the 21st day of March A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the ostate of Carmen J Leland, deceajjbd It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de based by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probal3 Office on or before the 25th day of July A X 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat ion and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is further ordered, That public no ties thereof 1 given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probalu LEGAL NOTICE Scullys Agency las Howsir Mtenigaa Is baing dissolved and all credit ors of said corp are hereby given notice to present claims on or before April 27th, 1988 Signed Thomas J Scully, President John F Scully, Sec and Treas Steven W Itsell, Vice President Mrs Ida Mowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Joe Heat and daughters, Geraldine, ConsUnca 4 Gloss of flait Lansing tW wy Bjeww jpsvvvvejH 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard LatouretUa and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right as mortgagors, to The Federal Land fcrnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of DcUds of Livingston co unly, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 8081 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain elc tic transmission line over and asras said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgagehe sum of 968090 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND BVT 0 SAINT PAUl Mortgage, Don W VanWinkle I Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich 1 OneFoarfll OFF Right Now ON Markers MiLFORD GRANITE CO of Monday callers at the hone Fred Lake war J, D AwktMt aaJ 11 of WHl Tj Y F W , m LA M0 lCJk ivAWfJHie PSncknev Dispatch Wednesday March 30 1938 Th little trader the mumbled He came floating down the river dead in his canoe I put him out before your ledge On the grass before your lodge With these hands, I put him out You leave me alone when there is whiskey it That was all they wanted from her, now They turned away, with much, to tell, not heeding her chat ter of explanation Little Duck had come, saying Shaw was dead It was a time of death Flat Mouths son was dead and now their friend, the trader, was dead They spoke rapidly and loudly word ran from group to group until it reached the knot of hunters about Hickman, smoking his tobacco but contemptuous of a man who had been driven out of his lodge The story of how Shaw had spent the night waiting for the company trad er to return had been about All day they had watched Rickman, concealing their contempt and wonder, because he gave them tobacco Nov Sfcaw was dead and they kept their wonder about that to themeexeesj is well This company trader wM not meet their eyes He breathed quickly when he heard of Shaws death but he did not look at them Then, after a time, he began to talk He was their friend, Tiesaid If the little trader was dead, the band would not lack a fort for trad ing He would welcome them to his ledge they would find his hands full end his heart generous But he licked his lips as he said these tilings and looked continually at an, island down the lake as a hungry man will look and soon afterward put out in his canoe and started for the company post Conrad Rich had put in a day of desperate suspense His mind ac customed to figures and thoroughly comfortable only when concerned with figures, had been whipped to a frenzy by the multitude of fantastic happenings since last nightfall He had fussed about, watching the lake, eagerly listening to those men who came and went and had contact with others and who might have learned something that would shed light on the many matters which baffled him But none brought news which did else than add to his bewilderment In late afternoon he abandoned attempts at puzzling matters out and sought solace with the familiar Ledgers and invoices spread before him, he tried to work but he was so harried that his mind would not even find peace in the familiar He just sat before the table in the trading room and stared at the wall, heart quick and aching with suspense So he was in a fit mood to be startled when Annette spoke to him from the doorway Ohl she cried Did I frighten you Fri Lord, maam Lord, mamsellet Oh, Lord, miss Annette he gasped and went to her quickly and took both her hands and drew her within the room I heard what Rickman said to you here nd what you said to him She flushed but he did not notice Tears stood in his eyes as he stumbled on Things ve happened soa a man cant wonder straight for any minute after th next un and if it hadnt ben for Capes bein here Id thought Rickman was after you nd Why, Conrad Youre in state , She stroked the back of one old and State How could a man be anether way Youre here nd fires ere set which aint expected for to burn and madmen run in and out nd hellish schemes are hatched under a bodys nose that cant be un derstood complete nor half State Im to say, Im in a state IBut you hadnt ought to be herecraning his neck to look through the doorway in the direction of the stockade gate Taint no place for you Youd ought to know after whatten you heerd last evenin If he should come in nd find JWL There, Conrad Youre more alarmed than even I, and I must confess that it has not been a tran quil day for me But Burke is at the medicine encampment The men saw him there within the hour He has been there since early morning I I have come for your help she said Oh, just counsel as he stirred and gulped, plainly with an awareness of his own in adequacies Im alone here, now, Conrad I encamped last night near Lieutenant Capes I attempted to persuade him to stay on until Rodney should at least be warned of the threats made against him But the majors orders were beyond mistaking The lieutenant was dis tressed to leave me, but I assured him that with Rodney Shaw here I was in no danger Again the flush showed in her lovely cheeks and she dropped her gaze But I have been unable to see Rodney All the day he has been absent from his post All night he was here All night he waited, ready to shoot Burke like a man d shoot a wolf Conrad Do you suppose hes in danger now Dangers all about But Rickman, hes with the Indians Hes ben there all day True It comforts me I You see, Conrad, it is necessary that I talk with Rodney at once There are so many things for me to say I harmed him grievously and I want him to know it and my regret from my own lips And, also, he must be warned of the threats Burke makes against him Its no warnin he needs Why, theyve ben like hostile dogs ever since Mackinac Hickmans tried Shaw once and last night Shaw comes here ready to blast our trad er into kingdom come He broke short, jaw sagging Over his shoulder he could see Rickman entering the gate Hes comin now he rasped Rickman At th gatedragging her from the doorway If he found you here, theres no guessin Here This window Outside, and leave him to me til you get a chance to slip away He lifted her, thrust her feet through the window in the rear wall and let her down outside against the building, turning to confront Rickman as he approached the doorway The trader stopped on the threshold He put one hand against the logs and smiled at his clerk Shaw, said Rickman, Shaw is dead Shaw was dead Rodney dead Annette swayed against the wall, coldness enveloping her, and raised hands to her mouth to stifle the cry her throat could not stop Hes dead, I tell you, Rich, and theres none to babble that I had a part in it The trades mine, now Its mine, at last, for the company Hes no bourgeois to collect his furs His Basiles like a faithful dog, but hes no head for trade But thats a bauble, atrinket, Rich There are other things a man values higher even than this trade and i go for one of these now He reached beneath his bed and dragged out a jug and lifting it to his lips drank deeply Annette slipped around the building and fled for the gate ID pull her claws, now the trader boasted Impose a fraud on me, eh Shes here, alone with her boatmen Capes is gone and all day, Rich all day Ive waited waited He drank again, lingeringly, and the liquor mingled with the intoxication engendered by his passion and his sense of achievement Capes is gone and Shaw is dead and shes a woman without a protector in the interior Sleep with the men, Rich Tonight, thiswith a sweeping gesturebecomes a bridal chamber As Annette ran through the gateway her boatmen, lounging by the canoe, rose But she did not go to them She stood a moment, staring up the lake, shielding her eyes from the descending sun She saw men gathered before Fort Shaw, saw others running from the stockade with burdens and began again to run herself She neither staggered nor sobbed, now Her feet were firm beneath her, on, though her breathing was ragged, her eyes were dry She ran as she had never run before, lightly and swiftly From the head of the last little cove she must skirt before reaching Shaws fort she saw them launch a canoe and cried out They did not hear She slowed to a walk for breath to scream more loudly, but it did no good Her hearts beating crowded her throat, her bloods roaring was loud in her ears Walk ing did no good, and she ran again So, just as he settled himself in the stern, to Basiles ears came a strangled haiL his name, the ad monition to wait We cannot wait he called Shaw has been shot down We go Where When She was in the water, to knees, grasping for the moving ca noe Yonder It he lives, he has lain alone since noon We go to I go with you she sobbed, all but collapsing into the canoe Oars Basile growled, and the four blades caught the water in unison Good men at the paddles the best the fort boasted, with Basile at the steering oar, goading them on Annette s hands were clenched in her lap, her face white, and, rousing after a time, she stared ahead, unmindful of the occasional slap of spray which came scudding past the men to drench her face On they went into the sunset, into the cool of evening Basile had called the stroke and barked for speed Shoulders and backs and arms worked in swift cadence the canoe leaped and lunged on its way But it was not enough Faster the girl called suddenly, half rising to her knees, throw ing a look of appeal upward at the startled Basile Faster He may be yet alive but dying for want of your speed And the backs bent further, the arms swept harder they boiled on their way They grunted under the strain to which she forced and held them In the stream, though, they slowed their stroke, groping through darkness, cautious of snags and shallows A deer splashed from the water before them ducks rose with a clatter of wings It was beyond the marsh, their lodge No Below, I remember Still three bends to go So, the boatmen, arguing in whispers Stars shone above them, river mists enshrouded them Hold I see Basile, standing, could catch the loom of the lodge against ghostly birch trunks Ay We arrive The canoe grated the sand and it was Annettes foot that first trod the bank Rodney Her voice, that, pinched and shrill, like the cry of some hurt bird It made the men mutter Rodney Oh, Rodney Her call caught in a sob as she went forward, and then she gasped Here Basile She was on her knees beside him, as they pressed about, her palms on his cheeks Rodney Rodney We have come Can you not hear Oh, he lives She sat there, feverishly chafing his wrists as the remains of fire were found, as lusty breaths blew life into the ashcovered coals Shaw turned his head and moaned heavily We cannot all return with him, Basile mumbled Return With him Annette, hands busy with Shaws shirt, questioned in contempt When the spark in him is duller than the spark was in the fire Youd carry those coals back to the fort to blow life No Here I know From my aunt, I have learned much She taught them much, those awed and bungling men They brought boughs and built a bed They carried robes from the Indian lodge to cover it They pegged a blanket to the ground and secured its other edge to a pole held lashed to two saplings to shelter him on the opposite side of the fire they raised another blanket to throw the heat against his couch This much they knew how to do Rocks were rolled into the fire to warm at Annettes order, his leggings and moccasins stripped off and hard hands set to chafing the flesh, as cold as the flesh of the dead But he was not dead not yet From time to time he moaned lightly Carefully, tenderly, Annette soaked the bloodied shirt from his skin and bared the gaping wound in his back and its companion close to where neck and chest joined She straightened, still on her knees A hand went within her gown, in against her bosom Her fingers twined and she tugged, ripping out tatters of soft cloth, soft and clean from washing, clean and warm from her clean, warm body She pressed them against the wounds, holding them close, calling out to him that she would stay the ebbing life, that she had arrived in time For an hour she sat so, Shaws head in her lap, pressing the cloths that had been her garments against the bleeding wounds Then, satisfied, she bound them close and turned him to his back Heated stones were wrapped in skins and placed at his feet and his sides the fire was kept going with meticulous steadiness At first Shaw was restless, mumbling, try ing to turn, to shove himself erect, but Annette called out to him, held him close, telling him that to move would start the bleeding afresh He gave no evidence of hearing, of understanding, but sank back and after a time slept heavily Yes, she remembered much from those heedless days when life was life and there was no death when her old aunt went about, caring and curing, and muttering betimes because a girls thoughts could only be of light, inconsequential affairs Another, that must have been another to be so heedless It was she, An nette, her true self, who had remembered what, tonight, stood her in such stead Two men put out for the fort to fetch a tent and blankets and utensils and the dozen other items which Annette demanded And to deliver orders, whispered at length by Basile When they were gone Basile, turning to her, said Mamselle must rest I will watch Rest startled Oh rest, contemptuously as though rest were the least important item She did not rest She moved away into the shadows She was gone for long and Basile, bending to peer beneath the shelter, saw her on her knees under the birches, face uplifted, lips moving as she begged for aid CHAPTER X Days, now, of desperate watching beside that pallet about which hovered the shadow of death A tent was up, sheltering Rodney, its flaps wide to the fire Another tent was pitched for the men and the stores but Annette, when she slept, slept on robes beside the trader From the moment she stumbled on Rodney there in the darkness, she had assumed command She arranged the camp, she announced the routine Never before had those engages taken orders from a woman but never, also, had they encountered a woman such as this She did not direct them to do this or that without reason She demon strated that for such a task she was far better equipped than they, and they obeyed without dissenting look or word Old Basile, when not thinking about his unconscious master, pondered deeply in his simple way on this girl She had come to them from the company fort From no other place could she have come TO BE CONTINUED Few American Mirrors Made in 18th Century the Best Work Was Imported Save for a few crude examples some of them homemade, there is little indication that mirrors were made in America to any extent before the second half of the Eight eenth century, writes Richmond Huntley in American Collector Even then, though the silvering process might be done here and probably was, the glass itself was imported Although American glass houses were early on the scene, they made neither the plate glass nor the thin clear mirror glass of a later day After the Revolution much French glass was imported and when in 1812 the unpopular embargo laws interfered, John Doggett, of Roxbury, Mass, gallantly stepped into the breach for his section of the country and quicksilvered native window glass But back to the Seventeenth century colonist and his large looking glasses just over in the frail boats of less than 200 tons burden These same boats had from the beginning brought artisans and craftsmen of all sorts Many of the cabinetmakers were versatile men, able and willing to do anything for their patrons from taking down and setting up beds, making and repairing furniture, to fashioning the coffins for their last journey One is not sur prised to find men among them who knew how to resilver mirrors, copper wheelcut a design with diamond dust or make and carve a frame Looking glasses of aH sorts, read an advertisement in the Boston News Utter, April 25,1715, old glasses new silvered Done and sold by William Bundle at the sign of the Cabinett, a lookinjasSlass Shop in Queen Street Further mirror styles had changed The glass was still cast in one piece of limited size but instead of the slightly rectangular picture frame effect of previous years, long frames with two glasses, one above the other, were in vogue They were often elaborately carved as to frame with a double cyma curve at the top The upper glass was usually dec rated with an engraved design, inIcurately termed diamondcut uch a mirror was a superior and much coveted wall decoration In addition to importing them it became the fashion to remodel the old ones As the century wore on there were undoubtedly men in America capa ble of making just as fine mirrors, from silvering and cutting the glass to carving and gilding the frames, as any imported from England or the continent But the general public, then as now, considered an ex pert some one from out of town Consequently, those who could afford to still looked across the ocean for the newest and neatest fashion in mirrors As late as 1767 the following wail of protest appeared in the Boston News Letter as part of an advertisement Said Whiting does more at present towards man ufacturing looking glasses than any one in the province, or perhaps on the Continent, and would be glad of Encouragement enough to think it worth while to live Tenacious Glacier The Fox glacier of New Zealand defies the general rule that glaciers never reach out beyond the limits of the snow fields surrounding them Some of the rivers of lea tram tbe Fox extend down to 670 feet above sea level, winding over wooded slopes to end among tree ferns and other subtropical vegetation HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wycth Spears c PHIS pink and white chintz A apron with pink gingham frills should inspire anyone to make long strides towards the kitchen It Is easy to cut The material required is 1 yards of 36inchwide chintz or cotton print and one yard of plain material For the skirt of the apron, cut a piece of paper or cloth 27 inches wide and 23 inches deep Fold this lengthwise through the center, as at A, then measure down from the top of the fold and in from the corners the distances indicated in the diagram and mark the dots Using the dots as a guide, mark the outline of the apron skirt as you see it in the diagram The dimensions for shaping the bib are given in the diagram at B The pocket is a 5inch square with lower corners rounded as shown here at C The Strange Facts I Curtain of Fire 1 Curtain of Fire Stops Radio A CURTAIN of fire is one of natures great electrical mysteries In northern latitudes at certain times beams and flashes of dazzling brilliance play across the sky Sometimes it is like giant searchlights from beyond the rim of the world The discharge of light is 50 to 100 miles above the earth With it comes a noise, a low crackling sound like the rustle of silk, believed to be made by the aurora borealis On January 25, 1938, the people of London came running from their houses believing that the whole city was afire All over Europe fire engines rushed to put out nonexistent fires Even Windsor castle was thought to be burning to the ground as the fire department raced to the scene On that night from 630 to 830 p m the most brilliant display of aurora borealis in 50 years was seen over a wide area of northern Europe, extending even to Italy and Portugal Between New York and Europe shortwave radio went dead The cause of natures most beautiful, mysterious and at times most terrifying phenomenon is unknown Scientists believe the rays are due to discharges of elec tricity in the upper atmosphere, and are in some unknown way related to sun spots Sun spots are dark spots on the face of the sun, seen only through a tele scope They look like cavities and from the rim of these cavities rise whirling flames Some scientists believe the sun spots are giant fiery whirlpools that move across the face of the sun They seem to cause magnetic storms which in turn disrupt radio communication and also, some scientists be lieve, affect the weather on the earth C BrJUnnJca Junior apron ties are cut 6 inches wide and 38 inches long The strip for the belt should be cut 2 inches wide and a facing strip the same width should be cut for it The shoulder straps are cut 4 inches wide and then creased lengthwise through the center The strips of the plain material for the ruffles are cut 6 inches wide The ruffle material before it is gathered should be 2 times the length of the space it is to fill after gathering Use the machine hemmer foot shown here at the lower left for hemming the ruffles and the machine ruffler for gathering them NOTE Mrs Spears latest book Gifts and Embroidery numberis now ready, Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated also table settings crochet embroidery designing fabric repairing novelty gifts and dress accessories Fortyeight pages of stepbystep direc tions Available to readers who will send name and address and enclose 25 cents coin preferred Just address Mrs Spears, 210 So Desplaines St, Chicago MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy and full of fun, men wfll larite you to dancea and partiea BUT, if you art cram, llieleea and tired, men wont be interacted Men dont like quiet girl For three feneration one woman baa told another how to go emiling through with Lydia E Pinkhame Vegetable Compound It helpa Nature tone up tbe eyetem, thua laaaening the diacomorta from the functional dis order which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamoua Pinkhame Compound today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggiatmore thafi a milium women have written in latter reporting benefit Whynot try LVDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Following Intellect The hand that follows intellect can achieveMichelangelo Conjtipated T 1 What a difference good bowel habits can maker To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON GENUINEJffiffi CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO DIZZY DRAMAS By Joe Bowers Now PUyhafAWWK Public Letter, toeWMU Sarvioe, uiv, Arjaifcfla w 1 Mi, Wednesday, MaicK30 1938 K v E Spring Is Here and So Is Planting Time We Have ISBELLS High Grade Seeds for all Purposes Garden Farm Flower Germination Guaranteed Also a full line of gardening tools such as ivheelbarrows, shovels, rakes hoes etc The Lavey Hardware Washington News Letter By CoDruioan Aadrot J Taiuu SPring Arriv While Washingtons famed Japanese cherry trees were defying experts and blossoming ten days in advance of the earliest predictions Congress greeted the ad1jnt of spring with a week of intensive study in which the House parsed the augmented Navy J Bill and the Senate voted an inves tigation of the TVA and cleared the dicks for a final vote on the Government Reorganization Bill early this week President Roosevelt fired the Chairman of the TVA for continued refusal to cooperate in an executive investigation and then started south for a hort vacation during which he warned Southern employer that a persistant low wage scale for Soutlbrn industrial workers would eventually react against the bouth and at present retarded genuine prosperity by depriving labor of iti rightful purchasing power On Monday last wliek thj Iluse by a vote of 291 to 100 passel the augmented Navy appropriation itH Green, president of the AFL to the i Reorganization Bill was disposed ol by Senators supporting the plan wfcn they produced a 900 page record of Committee hearings to refute Greens statement that the Committed hearings were superficial Gnral Compromis By combining three resolutions demanding1 investigation of the TVA the Senate finally approDd an official probe by a joint HOUSP and Senate Committee of 10 members Tho ugh Senator Norris, TVA Father hteld out for a Senate investigation without including the Hous, Major ity Leader Barkley flatly told the Senate that if this resolution was approved then the House, would on th2 following day pass it own resolution for a House investigation Senator Barkley said two investigations held simultaneously by the House and Senate of the same Golrnmcnt al agency would be chaotic The Snedkcr of th llouk will appoint the fi1i House members to act on the Committee after the House passes a similar resolution to conform with tie Senutt Vice President Garner will appoirt five tenatcrs on the Committee President Roosevelt be foil starting south for a ten day rest, dismissed Dr Arthur E Morgan one thing stand out Kke a beacon light at the crouroadisympathetic helpfulnets dial is practical Ours is a Service , of Sincerity P HrsjyARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOr RHONE NO39 FUXCKNSV RlCMJ QANJ Classified Phiiathea Notes Grand Opening goodly number of our class WpVAtAll Beauty Shoppe Wed, Mar 30 A goodly number of our class members were present Sunday for our last lesson with Miv use a teacher She leaves with our thanks for her faithful service, and our good wishes a she goes to the new field Mrs Elliott has charge for next Sunday your Congressman voting with the as Chairman and one of the direct minority It was pointed out that physical limitations of our shipvards will prevent the start on this inereu ed program for at lhast another yoar Two battleships approved sv eivl months ago have not yet bee i begun Opponents of the billion ilollar in creaiO agreed that they believed in and would vote for adequate navii defense but to them the problem of finding work for our millions of unemployed outweighed th2 necessity of making provision for an enlarged Navy possible only in the indefinite future Senate Surprise A rising vote of thuik was givtn the Zueses by the Sunday School for their splendid help and cooperation during their years with us We are apparently continuing our Studies in Mark during this new piar ter The topic for next Sunday is, Serving Other Races, Mark 724 This will be missionary Sunday in our school If your are unable to Stay for the lesson perhaps you can leave your contribution or bring the Cent a Meal, Rev Dawo will again be with us on this Wednesday evening for the Church night and pst luck supjjr at 630 He is always a welcome gutlttf ALL LINES of BEAUTY CULTURE KINGER WAVES, PERMANENTS ETC j PRICES REASONABLE Vans Beauty Shoppe In Former Dr H FSigler Residence The United States civil service department warns people to beware o extravagant claims made by the civil service schools None of them are connected with tU government in any way and have no assurance that their pupil will pass a civil service examination The senate vote on the elimination of the Comptroller General in favor of an Auditor General was a distinct surprise to opponents of the plan who had counted on that issue as the bulwark of their defense against modernizing the Executive machinery of Government Hy a 47 to 35 vote the Senate rejected an wv endment that would have exermpted the Comptroller General from the reorganization plan By general agree j ment the Senate declined to permit the attachment of the antilynching bill on the reorganization measuil, as a rider when a vote is finally cal led last week The last stand of the exponents will see a marshalling of every possible vote for a motion to recommit the bill to Committee for further study TH opposition of Wm SB Specials FOR GASH ONLY Sat April 2 ors tf the TVA In an explanation to Congress the Prsid vnt stated tiat Morgan had refund to cooperate in an executive invei igation of sc,ou charges he had made again it ih othJjr two directors and the dismissal was in accordant1 with the IYCMI ciits Constitutional Authority to see that the laws are observed Harourt A Morgan was named the new load v bile the created vacancy was not immediately filled Bomerang Effect As, the President in Georgia was oitzing low wages as a boomerang reacting against sections and industries that adopt and follow such pol ices, the House Labor Committee vas trying to obtain cooperation of labor leaders in drafting a wage and 1 our bill that will meet the approval of Congress and be satisfactory to hbor unions Thus far efforts to obtain any kind of a n agreement am ong the spokestrl3n for labor have been futile with r terunion an intra union disputes eating a siti t m tht seriously threatens any pr givs sil legislation to regulate hours and wages for the working people of the nation Committee sessions of most of the major Committees of the HOUMJ and Senate continued last week to consider a variety of legis lative appeals The senate Finance Committed promised to report a bill to the Senate this week with several major alterations of the Tax Revision Bill previously passed by Xh House In the House Foreign Affair Committee the President was asked to coniter medals for valor on the British Naval officers who rescued the Panay survivors in China Want Ads juK SALE Ready Built brooder houses We will deliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter sVANl KD Early seed potatoes Please bring scimple Swamis store, Howell OK SALER G Used Cars and ruck prictd Right Also new Ford v s Cars and Trucks High Dollar on i radeiiis Call or See Mollis Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service Stockbridge Phone 61F2 OR SALEOne horse wagon in good condition and one plow, bran new Eli Aron 1 ll miles notheast of Pinckntey FOR SALEA Refrigerator in good condition Roy Reason FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr toli SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR RENfZl40a7refarm for pasturc or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a t bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roehe farm WANTED TO BUYOld Building, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Sfeehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood anr Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Tom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call cottect Howell 150 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SERVICED Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere llow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 1 mt Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 Vi ib 19cGolden r2 Bantam 73c Kidney Beans No2 Can Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 8 Corn L 25c Cans Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack c IMNH Green Cut Beans lOcOleo SS No 2 Cans Catsup 2 Large Bottle 25c 25c AI wai Lard 5 Lb Carton Lbs 25c y Pork Sausage a 21cFrankfurts Baton u Siiced 29c ritUMMkMrii Mm Lb 23c Mm SI fei rOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March 21, 1938 Council Convened with the following members present Pres, Kennedy, Trustees Harris, Bowers, Van Blar icum, and Lavey Absent, Reason and Meyers Minutes of last meeting read and approf2d Bills presented Blanche Martin, postage, 300 Nellie Gardner, Clerks salary and Expenses, 3800 Wm Dilloway, welfare rlals,105 Claude Kennedy, filling cistern, 2000 H E Murphy, filling cistern,250 P W Curlett, printing for village, 650 P W Curlett, printing for Ford Motor Co 5000 Moved by Bowers supported by Lavtey to pay bills Motion Carried Village officials elected March 21st 1938 took oath of office Roll Call on now officials as follows Pres Kennedy, Trustees two yea hie Lavey, Bert VanBlaricum and Bert Harris Trustees for one year, Stanley Dinkel, and Ed Parker Fred Read did not qualify President Kin nlay appointed Eugene Dinkel to fill vacancy Motion by Lavey supported by Harris to grant W,m Dilloway a ren ewal oil application for Tavern License Motion by Harris that 100 be paid to each councilman for each council meeting attended As heit was no second the motion was lost Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Harris to allow Assessor Fifty Dollars 5000 a year for salary Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has announced that the total maturity value of United States Savings Bonds sold through thu close of business March 7, 1938, amounted to 1,584,462,875 This total was puicha cd by moih than 1,260,00 investors, and represents an average sale for each business day since th3 1st of March 1985, when these bonds urity value of 1,004,425 A record for one days saja of Saving Bonds was set on Monday, January 10, of this year, when 10 021,775 oftheae bond were report ed sold on this singb day Sales by j post offices throughout the country j on that day represented 9,025,350 j maturity value of bonds, and direct by mail orders werti received in the Capitol for Savings Bonds of a mat1 urity Vaule of 1,004,425 The sale cf Savings Bonds for the calendar year 1937 was 342 percent greater than for 1986, and tne year 1036 extended the ten months sale of j these bonds in 1935 by 828 per cent Th2 total maturity value sale for I the calendar year 1987 amounted to 635,410,175 with approximately a 600,000 purchasers, and an average sale for each business day of 2,090, 200 Entailed analysis of the daily sale at each of the post offices throughout the country authorized to sell Savings Bonds was begun oft September 1st, 1936, and for the ylaar ending August 31, 1937 showed that there was a maturity value sle of 636, 748500, or an average sale of 2 101,505, for each business day for th2 first year these records were kept MRS MAftV JENKINS Stbtthl 186S Incorporated 191 OJ McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Yoare Safo BenMnt When My Ship Comes In That much used phrase has caused the financial ruin of untold num bers of people Too many people are content to rest idly by while their ship is still below the level of the horizon It is wishful dreaming j Every individual ,whi3 working can bring his or her ship nearer the port by planning A portion of income saved out pt each pay check is a step History shows that almost all great fortunes in America have arisen from small savings Carnegie, Schwab, Rockefeller, Edison, Ford, Firestone all had small begiaaiagt Of course, thteirship turned eat to be bigger than most people ef left for, but small savings incetpefited with well founded icftaa brought to them famt3 and fortune Make a start now with a Saving Book Account and make your ship come in f Mrs Frank Plasko under went an operation at Deaconess Hospital, in Detroit Ine day last wiek Mrs James Cavanaugh of Benton Harbor and Miss Elizabeth Dhvereaux of Cincinnati, Ohio, called in Pinckney WrineicU, Airs Mary E Jenkins, age 88, died Wednesday March 23, 1938 at the home of her son Charles S Jinking, Clio Rd, Flint Mary E Webb was bom January 25, 1855 and was married to Sanford Jenkins of Pinckney in 1878 Funeral services were held Saturday, March 26, 1988 from thh Groves and Ce funeral home, Flint, nn burhl was in the Gracelawn cem etery She leaves to mourn their loss one son, Charts S Jenkins, one brother, Rollin GWebb of Pinckney and one sister, Mrs Willis Tupp of Flint, alio 6 ITOUtMfel McPhersoa State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deport IB uretrca Ctrporattak i Sheriff W S Chapman of Shiawassee county died at the U of M Hospitla in Ann Arbor last Friday 50 candidates turned out for tilt first outdoor practice of thu Dextt high Kta Use bill , iJl witty Hi V 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 30, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 30, 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 1938-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec0c864acbc14b9ead34ee1008b4a805.pdf 0578840e67bd51e83702e9bd848cf2d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO 15 ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT BtndmejBispattfj ftp OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan WectneacLay, Marcr 23, 1938 No12 March Court Term in Session Dlph GU 50 Fine for Austin Tol ntedg Death Sheriff Kennedy Win Slander Suit Marut and Ward Found Guilty Spring Apparently Is Here Now Jury cases continued to be scarce in circuit court and the jury was excused over the week end Monday the cads of James Deljili charged with negligent homicide started Last August, Delph was alleged to have truck and killed an aged watchman jlfcimed Austin Dolmudge with his car n Grand River Highway Dolmadge was employed on a paving project Th3 license number was taken and Delph who lives in Detroit was arrested near Grand Rapids after some search The case encountered the usual postponements and when it finally camte to trial last week the only witness, truck driver who w is at fatal accident had disappeared This caused the negligent homicide charge to be quashed Delph then pled uilty to leaving the scene of an accident, was fined 50 by Judge Collin and walked out of the room a free man Tuesday, John Marut, charged with attempted assault on Lois Webh, a Green Oak school teacher was tried by Judge Collins without a jury H was found guilty and remanded to jail to await sentence Stanley Ward pled guilty to rMo at the Hillcret Parbecue near Bri ghton Mrs, Harry Odell daughter of Mrs Myrtle McNutt, the ownir of Hillcrest was the vctim He will ibe sentenced later Poth Marut and Ward had criminal records Ira Mallet of Hamburg plod guii Birds are SingingFrog are Warbling and the Trees are all in Bud Marble Playing and Bate Ball in Full Swing Michigan this year is experiencing an early spring The music of the frogs is heard from the nearby pond robins are everywliJreand the turtles have umerged from their winter hibciation and are crawling around on good old terra firma Sunday tiveral strenous workouts and soft ball games took place, the one on the village square lading all afternoon Farmers are putting new points on their plows urepatory to tinning tlL sod over and if the trees were in full leaf one would think it was the month of May instead of March For the past week the temper ature has hovered between 75 and 801 degree The result is that th trees are all in bud and the law Im are assuming a greenish tinge According to the Michigan State College if this weather keeps up the cherry trees will he in bloom in tt course of another week or so Old timer dont like this weather and predict another cold spell that will do heavy danvee to the fruit crop Accordng to tlnn frogs have to come out three times before spring h itlv it nves fur good and the present is only their second appearand I he m itinu pimg is in the Washington News letter By Congressman Andrew Tntuo Howell Theatre to Reopen Thursday Catholic Church i air ui h hoi uniiiinulers are en ideting the viiiiii heir ae ami ruhacciiiinlated over the winter, ty to embezzlement and Gale learn1 house cleaning is started and the houtl was given a divorce from Stel h ud working head oi the household la Barnhouse j WIO have stolid turaa es and stoMs The slander suit of Sheriff Trvin all winter are getting Kennedy vs Robert Speed, Detroit pmhm IMS h re attorney was to have been tried on Wednesday Don VanWinkh jmres a rest The re already to Ptroit te Is Now One of the Most Modern Small Town Theatres in tiie Entire State Rev Jamei Carolan es 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service eaih Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the The new Howell Tiieatre which habeen entirely remodeled, rewiJid, a new sound machine m tailed and it new seal will be opened Thursday We liave a compute writeup which we will puhlih mxl week little folks In brief the tl aire has hoenipnU j Sunday School 1145 ely lcmedeled and the seat ing, decj H V P U 700 Kvening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer scrvice8 00 Everybody Welcome c ented the Sheriff and Martin Lavan Sptd This suit resulted in remarks made by Mr Speed last fall after the sheriff had arrested several Detroiters tor attempted theft of the Reiner turkeys Speed is said to have c used the sheriff, prosecutor and of officers of improper action J pV i guilty, denied ever making the alleged remarks and read a public apology in court Mr Speed was the attorney for the Black Legion memlhrs who were tried irr Detroit last fall for the vur der of Silas Coleman, the negro, at Pinckney in 1933 The hearing on th injunction rgainst Robei Grainger of Chubb Corners secured by the county treasuerer on the request of Putnam Sch ool district No 1 was heard by Tii Collins Thursday Some time ago tl present owners of the Jacob S farm sold a barn on the farm to Mr Grainger for 50 An injunction wa secured against the rem ova of , barn on the farm on the grovml that the school, township, con ivy are State t levied against te fvm were delinquent At the hearing Don VanWinkle reorescnted Grainger and Proseuor Berriman the different tax bodies Grainger put Louis Wag oner and others on the stand who testified ttiat the barn had been hit by a cyclone and was liable to fall down, that it was not worth over the 50 Grainger paid for it The Judge ruled that without the barn the valvti of the farm was sufficient to guar a iMv an oxcurion see the opening game Mosquito have already put in nn apMrance several renortd being bitten bv them and two were killed in the hi pal h office Monday night Well, ing cant cone any too en of u and we extend t i coidid welcome , although it may a i e n n ng of a lot of hard e peer for ihe farmers IS NOMINATED FOR APPOINTMENT TO ANNAPOLIS aueUel ating and stage i I I t streamlined with a modmn A new picture prom i and a Yetern F1 tie Sound Jysum lli hie This brings to you th est and most if It may afly IK county has a theaie ply cant he tmi 1i d comfort, beauty and 1 take anyone, word I vourself are now lie effect macr ee rrophmiic ins ailed test, ricbi na ad available ad 1 at Livieeson Con gregational Church now that smv anywhei1 for urv Hut dnt r iT See for Morning Worship FivvwU messagi, iible School esion F Meeting for a V Foreign Shadows European unrest overshadowed the domestic affairs in Washington lust week as official interet in eents abroad culminated in the formal pronouncement of the Lnitid States policy in foreign afliairs Duiing the week tlie House debated the Naval extension appropriation and the Senate neaied a vote on Jovernmental reorganization after defeating by a narrow margin an amendment that would have uhjeclid every Administration to Congress for ratification Secretary of State Cordeli Hull repeated the middle of the road pol icy for the Fnited States in an addIJSS to the National Pres Club, that was broadcast to the world and was transiat 1 into German, Italian Frcn eh Spanish and Portugese, lie insisted the Fnited State would continue lifeguard the interest its citLARGF ATTENFANLK EXPECTED Aslirance oi n Uiutev ran ie or his Conmal rict has nemiii ited t1 g lrem tins ni to Llj F a aaanoli e tiict for aal Aca Kvbut Van, Scott o I, I Iiint Udph Oiwell, Pincktnae John Allen, Flint, J of Fansigg, alteiaiate Wm oi iraul Flai c and Wm Flint, alternate Louis Julien being leceivesl tlieir nul on 1riiay oi An ace ptniuv Dr Alix it llu of the a candid tiler nv tii irii i e il this vear His bohood wa Hie, l i a J iie oi I Iiitn Maih ived of grand J YOU rid Lodge I d rIarhall spait in with Ministers 1010 for all,ll20 11 young people, 700 Monday afternoon of the 2th a Ladies A hi meeting at tltj home of Mi Carrie Swaithout Famiiy Nite on Wednesday of the fth witli putluck upper, Everyone urged to attend Itrv 1rcy Dawc of i Faning will be the guest minister i coadn ting an important conference I fdlow ing the supper arc always WelcomC1 iitiis in every part of the world and without meddling in foreign aF,r He sided neither with the FolaF it at any pihe nor with the volunteer world saver pointing out that insolation carried to its ultimate extromi is not protection against war but i rather a hort sighted and dangerous policy became the Fnited States can not withdraw from the world and an unarmed America invits war Defence Appropriations Unwilling to scrap future experiments with aircraft in the lighter than air category the House inertd 5,000000 for thj construction of a new dirigible to take the place of the deeommFionod Los Aneele a i pat of the Naval appropriation bill Moving rapidly to a final vote on the bill which is scheduled early this v1ek the House approved an item of 2Ui,1,1000 for auxiliary naval veiseh and for the confruction of 150 additional planes for the Navy air j foreu, Senate consideration of the l O J i an mal reoi ganization last aofMjed iy tiie Adminitration last j v e,i vi eidi ened late in tin week i 11n i i I o i, 1 111,111 s J hey jaiiis1 I iit toil K W Hi i th g and James Hazzard of Flint alternatt a K eil is a senior in the Pnchmy Figh Schoo and formerly aumdcd rLooI at liedford If the ipad dv not qualify, the altergets the next chance Loth phyand liJjntal examinations are ij,mcy hard and many fall by the wa,aue 11 itu nau f ical CIRCUIT cOUriT NEWS Monday the jury was dismissed The cae of the Associated Investment Co vs Ciuirlos Bryant was toward A no auv for action verdict was rendered la tlie embezzenint case against antee the payment of all delinquent, Ua MaIlett of Hamburg he was put taxes and dissolved the injunction j on probation for 2 years and ordered i rhe ay Si50 Wednesday testimony injunction suit of Lord vs Borigtinan was taken, The farm was assessed at 4,000 Grainger who was stopped while in the work of tearing down the building has now resumed work on wreck1 ing and moving thj building Th Sigler farm, once one of the l,c,tREV ZUSE To Av PINCKNEY farms in this section has fallen mtoj Kv c H Zu who has received diSTtpairThe late J Sigler left it to ind accepted a call to the Community hia widow during her lifetime, then Congreguional Church at Merrill, in to his soil, George, during his lif Michigan will move his family and tirrls and then Georges widow, Mrs ,hou ahold goods tHre on Wednesday Laitra Sigler, has a life use of it At jMarch i0th This call came with a her death it is to be divided up am, fifty percent increase of salary over ong about 30 or 40 grand children Pe,ent church and also a much larmd great grandchildren cr parish All jury cases weij finished last week with the exception of the Teller j cnnwrv TOFAQ Cfc3 which may be tried later The SETLEf WI COUNTr TREAS Cftse of Lester Galfcs vs Millenach Ir Wmfred Graves, Putnam Bros, and the Younglove School dis tovvn h,P treasurer, settled with the trfct vs Louis and Eunice Schuchard tountV treasurer last week Of the were settled out of court For March fiOO in taxes spread here 72 21 the following cases were set for percent or about 9,000 were collect trial Continental Credit vs John ed Walsh, Ridley Marshall vs M Jj Rteason, Assoc Invest Corp, vs C BryaJtt For the 23rd the suit of Roy Lord vs Paul Borgman, March 24, Wm Caiambers vs Martha Nabors ad John Skinner, March 31, C A ftfbblta, itta ejtctrical inspt, vt PHILATHEA NOTES of tae plan accu i cond Lict ing a ,iji ial th J1 OjiOsll Se,u ,jeeli r i ndigiiantl, hem tlKet Ii luncheon engagement th Mr Alice Fooevhg Fongwjitii, ,ow of the kui Republican Spcuk v ol the iiouse, was in the nature Oi a lobljy tgaimt the bill The MMIa i lobbying committee summoned a The four iasages on last Sunuayv leadej and the icords of the vd lesson on, Keeping the Lody Strong, iona Committee To Uphold Consta re vciy fruitful of dicussiou and ulional iovermiient and suught an xplanation of ijjUOOO adndttudiy pcitt for propaganda against the reMrs Zuse led the class in bringing out many helpful points as we tried to discover whether our personal in1 organization moaurc The oppoit flucnce and Lxample arc counting ion CommiitF was organized last , year by Frank K iannctt, Kochescr, X Y newsjjaper jiublisher Narrow Margin trongly for clean and temperate liv ing There F but one more lesson in this quarter, Correcting Wrong IdWILLIAM O PARKER Grand Master of Mich F A M To speak at Past Masters Lunquet hare Friday eve, Mr 25 eas of Religion Mark 7113 Along with this lesson, Rev Zu2 will give us one more splendid sermon That of last Sunday should cause eaehjtii Administration winning a cloc Christian deep thought and earnest fight Following the vote Senate leareflection, ders predicted the reorganization biU The vote against requiring Coirre ional approval for any changes in the government was 43 to 3J with Fowlerville and he was given his degrees in Fowlerville Lodge Xo 1G4 At the present time he is Wayne County coroner In order to handle th2 overflow expected tables will be i set up in the lodge rooms TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP AUCTION SALE MARCH 24 Having decided to quit farming I vill sell my personal property at pub lie auction at my farm south of the village of Pinckney on THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Starting at 1200 Noon Sharp Said property consists of 2 horsei 14 Hiad of Cattle, 56 Sheep, Hay, Grain and a full line of Farming Implements TermsCash J ROBERT KELLY, Prop Percy EUi, Auctioneer Adrian Lavey, Clerk NOTICE The Ladies Aid Societywill hold a business meeting at the hojne of Mrs S, Swarthout Monday, March 28, at two oclock Mt I wish to thank the ponlo of my township for their hearty cooperation in my work as supervisor Also if elected this year, I will try to the best of my ability to care for your business affairs as I would my own I am always at your service and more than willing to explain any and all matters pertaining to your Town ship affairs If you may hear any an favorable ramarks please dont believe them until you consult first Hoping I may receive your iap AUCTION SALE MARCH 25 TbJjre will be an auction sale 1 mile north and la mile west of Munith on FRIDAY, MARCH 25, at 1200 Noon Several Cows, Young Cattle, Separator, Silo Filler, Tractor and a full line of farming tools JOE ASTALOS, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer CURRENT OMM EN I By the Editor Last year there were 2,161 traffic fatalities in the state and buc 2 ceuntcs, Lee mau and Luc that had no taital accidents Wayne County led with 545 traffic deaths, Genese had 133, Oakland, 110, Saginaw, 81, Kent, 75, Ingham 74, Macomb G6, Jackson 01, Washtenaw 47, and our own county 23 This traffic death problem is like the famous remark of Mark Twain about the weather If we remember he said, Fverybody talks about it but nobody does any thing about it This would seen to apply to the traffic death problem Columns of free publicity and radio broadcasts are loosed against it Safety first weeks are held but still thi3 total goes up The trouble seems to be ihat the negligent homicide law is not enforced In thF county the Hays trial imded in a disagreement, the Facon trial was dismissed and last week the Delph case was quashed The trouble seems to be inability to onvict If this law is ill drawn and not enforceable it should be amended For some reason or other it does not seem to be workable The Booth chain ol newspapers are imiiing a series of articles on the tax situation in its dailies in Ann Ar bor, Jackon and other places They ay tiiat since i23 vhen the gas lax was passed tuxes have increased by leaps and bounds so that at the present day every man woman and child in the state pays 110 a year in taxes The article condemns the hidden taxes which nave arisen since i h3 when the gas tax was enacted This was followed by the auto weight tax drivers license tax, sales tax, and other things The articles seem to lay most of these extra taxes to the 13 mill real estate limitation as vious to that land was the chief ource of taxes The 15 mill limitation put a limit on FH property tax mi other ources of tax income had to be found So far their idea seems to be that the Fr mill limit should be abolished so that real estate could once more be forced to foot the entij tax bill We dont follow this line of reasoning We can submit a trx program that will cut taxes to the quick and it is the only onL that will A long as we liirgibrT we have heart, high taxes dHcued and office ecker alter office erker has ridiFn into office on a low ax platform but invariably said tax went upward instead of down The trouble is no one want to face the facts and give up any of the luxuries which make taxes high Here is our low tax platform Abolish the auto and go hack to thij horse and buggy, by doing this you will automatically abolish the gas tax, weight tax, the drivel license fee This would also v ko unnecessary the county road commission, the state highway dept, the state police dpt etc as the path masters could once more handle the roads and the hore does not require pavement or blacktop Tho cities could also cut their taxes by discard ing electricity and going back to the kerosene lamps You sry all this is nonsense no one wants to get along without autos or electricity This is granted but the person who talks ab out cutting taxes and still would rewould be naased by the Senate with I tain all tho luxuries for which tha tax dollar goes is also handing out a lot of balorcy chcf Fmaining contest concerning the abolition of the Comptroller General with the substitution of an Aud itor General Another amendment Fred Read who was recently elected to the Pinckney village council failed to qualify at ihi meeting on Monday night and Geno Dinkel was appointed to the vacancy by Presid ent Kennedy This was approved by the council The officers who qualified were as follows President, C H Kennedy Clerk Nellie GardnerTrea urer, Blanch Martin Trustee, Lee Lavey, Rert VanRlaricum, Ome Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel, Bert Harris and fcidward Parker Tho Ionia County Newg states that tho only reason a Michigan man may be nominated for president by in GENE DINKEL 13 Republicans in 1940 la that Michlgtll APPOINTED TO COUNCIL js now con8idered a doubtful state TO BLACKTOP PATTERSON LAKE ROAD Petitions are being circulated by Claude Sopcr and George Long to OW gt the road running south of Pinck ney to the Washtenaw county line port at the polb on April 4,1935 graded and blacktopped this year I beg to remain Youta u always Normaa Reaion If sufficient signers are secured the petitions will Us prettnted to he totr, unty road wnmiiita COON TRIAL MARCH 27 The newly organized Livingston ounty Coon and Fox Club announce i first coon trial to be held on FT 27, at the Clare Miller place in osoo township, starting atl000am This F the first event of this kind iver to be staged in Livingston county and the club extends to tivery In the old days it was different Tha stato of Michigan was always considered in the bag and the nominee was at way picked from a doubtful state like Ohio which has always f uttere1 back and forth from the Democrat to Uopuhivn column, The Democrat ic egjn,2 has changed all ti Uelef is now obtained through the stata government, and the receivers beliave they will starve if they do not voU right Many of thm, who have found it easier to sit around or lean nn tho handle of a pick or shovel than to try harder toil have learned allegiance to the Washington Santa Claus, Few of them try to save money evim when they are working, knowing tha WPA and relief funds can be had M soon as their work stops The farmer, too, is accepting gwr ernment subsidy just th same aa the urban laborer, and must be in eluded in these groups x Therefore, Michigan can be thankone a welcome invitation to be resent and enjoy this rapidly grow ful forat ,ftast one thin It may find ,m 1 I ing sport, Iitse,f in Paradoxical poeitloR ofThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 9 inches, two motifs 5 by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material requirements illustrations of stitches used color suggestions 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 name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription la a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless yousave while the moneys lastingPlautus SS1 SSeSSSlS MV SVBF SSSSSSP SPSBS I KEEP CLEAN INSIDE yMH ft t tb way R yea hmk wnlfM, At kfUnf of win to to Statu wd krid yMH4itafolMtoblIUvrwalMtlKJd C hk, CMM bMriadwi MIMM, tta Owfttld K o4 a alack wotttw b IICONSTPATiON baft, yov, K wfll ctitoliyd woftdtnl 10c 4 15 rfctaatcmor WtfTI FO FREE SAMPLES of OciScM Tea mi GcrlcM Hccdariii Powrian I OARKLO TEA CO Da 10A, Brooklyn, Ny Buoyant Sooth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yen an peppy and foil of tm, aea will lavita you u dtoeaa and partita BUT, If you art crocs, Ufataaa and tired, men wont ba ratensted Men dont lika quiet zirla Por three feneration one woman naa told another how to fo ittdllni through with Lydia E Pinkhama Vegeuble Compound, tt helpa Nature tone ap the ayitcn, thus Uaeenina the diaeomforta from the functional dis order which women mutt endure Make a note NOW to ret a bottle of worldfa raoue Pinkhama Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a fRtZUo women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not trj LYDIA E PlNKHAafS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 UD010, TABLETS SALVi NOW DROPS cheeks GOLDS and FEVER first day Hastate, 30 nJaitos, WarWa WNUO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qrnna the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Yoar kidneys are eonstsatty flUartsf matter from the blood stream Bui i the blood j m their sot set as Nature intaodedfail to rs aw ImporWes that, if actjaa the tyetam sad aaaw tat body tuduBcry up nights, tweDlsav tae syas s feefing of nan tea tfcttjruo Matty m tea awSdteasdoubt last 1 it wiser than Mgtai HB Lemfe bra baanirl DOANS PILLS WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current More year This, like for Relief the earlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, community chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to he remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has, there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When Pres ident Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in han dling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unanimous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was pro posed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no practical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professor advisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be fol lowed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he select ed I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is going But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are 8tiU on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more than just the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition reflecting other conditions The President and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt took office see I suppose someone wili write to me asking what can be, or what , should be done Need Drastic about it AnticiRemedy pating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poisonous drug, was prescribed The doc tor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the start The dose was increased gradually In the last few weeks, my friend has taken fifty drops of the drug each day There is no assurance that the ailment will be eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treat ment is entirely new in medical annals Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after all, that a professional man who has devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first providing opportunity for the human bods to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unless there has been some preparation foi the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonous in quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest gen eral store at the crossroads near my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that 1 mentioned may not be much con cerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it rec ognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washington actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is influenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application oi the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tax for unemployment and old age pensions see It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical too much worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the remainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there has been taken away from its owners more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the country if it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here in Washington, can not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands re ceiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or ou in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roose velt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1832 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddles debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generations It has to end soifttwhee Wsststa Ntwapape Union WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides the Key to Mental and Physical Power m You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only If You Know How to Combine the Right Food Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS 8 Cast astb Street Nam York S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundreds of thousands of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realize the tremendous power of food for good or for evil They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life becomes a glorious adventure, for it increases your leadership, intensifies your mag netic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance With out it, one drags through miserable daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the material used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intricate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food also has the power to speed up or slow down the workings ol the mind ll likewise influences the Mate of out nerve, the warmth of our affections, the type of character we nonets Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest bless ing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Sobstances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food sub stances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phosphorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magnesium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and meats 5 VITAMINS which are neeessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D, E and G 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in order to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger in Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not one of the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist proved in his experimental laboratory, in one of our leading universities, that the difference between stupidity and genius de pended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely ade quate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to rtnd out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring preg nancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother had been deprived of proper food The stupidity of these pathetic little creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power, of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of fopd to affect mental activity confined to prenatal life Even if a child en ters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health Investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have infe rior minds They only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies fhysicul fitness is O far greater asset than material possessions For in times of stress, and trouble, those who con itand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, all Is lost The Hometnakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her family mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order Xo earn living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wisdom, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day C Houston Goudlss, outstanding food authority, author, and radio leeturer, author of What to Bat and Why Be knows food fees soil to serving, from table to s sue Watch for bis articles eaeh week Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless ho or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series of articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, I can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a re suit, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects Your Body and Mind Each morning when you awoke, a new life is ahead of you Whether that day and the days to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, depends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the impor tant business of the world Each meal that you eat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties are performed That is why it is true that as you eat, so you are And that is why I say that three times a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE e WNUC Houston Ooudias1838 How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too often True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single Aveekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake at endurance, as well as appearance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women use OCedr Polish tad Mops than ay other kind for furniture, woodwork, sad floor O PCI I Mi MJS WAX Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth Pepsodant Tooth Powder and Pa ALONE contain tkb thriUtng new latter discovery s fJ It wnl make your eyes optn wide I Warn yon t your own smile reraal teeth that glisten and gleam with an their glorious natural luster , after youVe used Pepeodoat containing Iriaml 8tubbom cHnging surface etsdas are gently brushed tasning lrham gees to wossl It speedily, thoroughly, too yet si lutely safe Contains N6 BLAACH NO ORIT, MO SUM ICSfc Try it yourself I VVv Jr JUb, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 HALROsLD TITUS e Harold Titui WNU Service CHAPTEB VIIContinued And Hickman ran into water to his knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words Up the lake shore the glow of a great Are stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sounded and the nasal voices of native women singing in chorus reached than, punctuated by shrill whoops TlM grand medicine was in progftm The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance I A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes TonightT He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indians with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guard ed Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the run He shrugged his shoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with this, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was running toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wilderness fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the long, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused, by the tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenant I bring you orders from the commandante She fumbled within the cloak as she spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp, frayed packet Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the completion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand on the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm Hickmans mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge gainst him has been known to be absurd she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence put behind the effort to ruin Rodney Shaw, the officials have not had the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem wts to overtake you, Lieutenant, mad flop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none Is came A detachment had been ordered to Detroit The major could spare no men Someone had to come and there was no one else Her voice broke and she swallowed bravely Fools moaned Rickman It cant bet Its not believable that soy such order could have been issued I I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself up I read it, he said stiffly, but hot because of your de mands, Rickman Please understand, I know my duty It would peel a mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and surely it had effect on the ears of this young lieutenant because his ears reddened as he scanned the lines of script will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to Miehilimackinac will conduct yourself as though you were un aware of traders contentions will return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Rickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable for a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rick man Then, significantly I will follow directly Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER VIII The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was Running Fox great wrong which I did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can confess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when I embraced you and kissed you,with a shud derI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated yap, but I wanted you to delay, tnlt Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this journey to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think Ill let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fin gers slipped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung he garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at hand She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked, i She protested that it would be reassuring and comforting Then well move out to one ot the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behind thankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remon strance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of wom en, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasional whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble of screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pillagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swinging near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirl ing bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyah he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum fuddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid, Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sang She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Monga zid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crim son gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the flow of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans atten tion He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, silhouetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the brother of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had fin ished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his broth ers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of beaver Conrad Rich rolled from his blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Fashions Bloom in Spring Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians are to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendants Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned many new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologists are greatly inter ested to detect what Indians owed to Asia, and from what parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had s psychological trick in war songs, of raising tht song a semitone as it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same de vice in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports a writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on tht Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music, Miss Densmore learned tht Japanese got the ides of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from India in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened far earlier Pueblos Were well estab Ushtd is the Southwest by that tima EXCEPTIONALLY smart new things for yourself and your daughter, that youll enjoy mak ing right now and wearing on into the summer Yes, even if youve never done much sewing, youll enjoy working from our simple, easytofollow patterns, each accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart Hundreds of beginners are saving money, and creating really individual clothes, by making their own this season The Charming Basque Heres a perfect design for slim, youthful figures The snug basque top, above a full, rippling skirt, is dramatized by little puff sleeves Think how delightful it will look, made up in a plain or printed material, either one, but choose something colorful, because its such a gay, young little dress Little Girls Dress, With Doll Yes, this pattern brings you directions for making the little girls dress, the doll, and a dress for the doll just Jike her small mamas Just think how all that newness will make your little daughter dance with joy The childs dress is a darling, with its full skirt, pockets, puff sleeves and round collar Make it up in printed per cale or gingham Oldfashioned rickrack braid would be pretty to trim it The Classic Shirtwaist This is distinctly a womans version of the indispensable shirtwaist dress, gracious, slenderizing and dignified The shoulders are beautifully smooth and the skirt has exactly the correctly tnilorcd straight effect Its so easy to make, and looks so smart, that youll want it now in sheer wool or lightweight flannel, and later in tub silk or linen The Patterns 1471 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with yard of contrast for collar Belt not included 1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 39inch material, with Vj yard of contrast for collar, and 1 yards of edging to trim Dolls body is included in the pattern Sixteeninch doll requires yard of 35inch material, with yard for dolls dress, and yard of edging 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of TIPS to Lrardeners Miscellaneous Tips DEFORE planting, work soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just before sowing Use enough water to moisten the soil, but not enough to cause caking If you have had little experience and wish to try the vegetables easiest to grow, select radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and turnips With a goodsi zed garden you might add spinach, peas, beans and com If your garden is small and you wish to increase the total yield, try the following quickgrowing vegetables Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, carrots, peas and bean You can replant most of these after space has been made for them by early harvest Do not plant seeds deeper than directed After planting cover seeds immediately, pressing the soil down firmly 39inch material, with short sleeves With long sleeves, 4 yards SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes 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 SORE THROAT WITH COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 Bayer Tablets with a full glass of water Crush 3 Bayer Tablets in H glass of watergarglm twice very few hours The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird class of water Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN lj rou V TABLETS 2 FULL DOZIM 2fe Virtually 1 cent a tablet Secret With One Three may keep a secret if two of them are deadFranklin SmoJbu Jmow thai LUDENS Menthol Cottgk Drops 50 soothe raw throat iiutmnily Pride Offends The proud are always most provoked by pride Cowper NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS BOM Bwmn f 14 St, mjt t I tot DA I Pitted FavwM tfaa ali takfce Dr weight tad my Ptvorkt frwifimSm to from yoor drtesfat ted a It m Som I aafa ftppttfctaaSjftlMiai ie vepe betioVe WtB v Wednesday, Marcr 23, 193S AT TODAYS PRICKS, no one can itTon t without telephone scrvirr And tin U i i u of service for every individual JH i Also, installation charges hav IK in rcc sharply, The extra charge for tin liv telephone has been eliminated Id dm id MICHIGAN BELL rfd for Long Distance calls are in effect ri iiiJit altiT 7 and all daij every Sunday 1 li,ioric is an evvryilay eon i liitnce I JoluM your fauiily and property, keeps wo in toiich with employers, and actually v AOJ inomy in driving and parking costs aid puldie telephone expense, TLEPHONE COMPANY Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER has been offered with Senator Brown of Michigan as one of the authors, which would permit congress to stop reorganization consolidations by a majority vote instead of requiring a two third ballot in a concurrent resolution that doeis not roquii3 Presidental signature and would thus avert a veto By unanimous agree ment the Senate agreed to limit cte bate to 10 minutes for each Senator on the bill and on each amendment commencing Monday Silver Lining From th Federal Housing Administration last week came one of the most encouraging economic announce ments of recent months All previous weekly application records weHi shat tered lat wek when applications amounting to 20,000,000 in mort gages were submitted to the FHA for insurance The new regulations for home building went into effect on February 12 and since that time tho demands for building insurance has been increasing, according to Stewart McDoald, head of the FHA The de mandhas been spread over the entire nation with a particular incitae no ted on the Pacific Coast Trouble Encore 0 one thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTROUT FUNERAL HOryE RHONE NO39 PIMCKNEV RlCbOGAN Classified 5 1OK KALKOne horse wagon in tfood condition and one plow, bran new Eli Aron 1 i mileii notheast of PincknUy SI CHILD DIES SUDDENLY ICMD vCl IVi i 1 iiJ BKOUKLYN AMER1AN RED CROSS James Martin received word MM ay of the sudden death of li iiin eon, Richard Joy Martin, iid i months, son of Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint The child v appar ently in good health Monday and played out doors all moiniuu At 1 SO Hi was put to bed by hi, mother who went to the basement Lo waii Finishing about 430 she went to tlv child and found it dead The doctor said it had been dead for some liie and had not Otermined the exact cause of its death It is thought that death may have resulted from heart ailment Surviving are its parents and a sister, Nancy Ann The funeral , and burial weii held at Flint this j Wednesday i IIHVl l Otl I i i,l ey li iiy , a Di , , r t ,he,, f it Work 1 lrjnrson County Hed Cross is tnakiii arrangements to celebrate is J 1 anniversary The Chapter was organized in April of 1917 Jt is j lanitd to have a dinner at thf iresbyUMian Church Supt Dan OHara of East Lansing will be the speaker There will be representat Want Ads 1 ui SALER G Used Cars and truck priced Right Also new Ford VS Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tiadeins Call or See Hollis Wylie at G J Rnmsdell Ford Sales Service President Roosevelts troubles with Stockbridge Phone 51P2 the Tennessee Valley Authority con tinued during til week when the TVA Chairman Arthur E Morgun agai l refused to answer thr Presidental questions The President gave him until Monday to make up his mind to give yes or no answers insifead of evasive state,n s 1 iv , FQ1XodTTs a TVA internal dispute developed ufcer j kitchen range burn wood or coaI Chairman Morgan mnde serious and George Meabon, jr thus far unsubstantiated charges ag ainst his two fellow directors and was answered by grave counter chiris that brought the battle to public attention During the week Senator Norris, the father of the TVA abandoned his opposition to a Senator ial investigation and offered a resolut ion to have the fijnnte investigate the entire TVA setup FOR SALKA Refrigerator in condition Roy Reason good FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new lloovors and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple,, Hardware Pinckncv, Phone 70 he now ami art iu , y o ni I , i al yeus to iuild a J IHi eh, aid ad t entalcil tii Ciirk whirh ives from the various patriotic organ i t izations of the County riicls wil be sent out to such01 lS to R in avor of compile money on your chicks township and to the cities and the FOR KENT 40 acre farm for pasture or rpring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOId Building especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris fawn FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pihckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTEDWood to BUM M L HincheyPhone 33F5, Pinckney FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner tuit hALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Good feeding marsh hay, early Cobbler seed potatoes and Latham raspberry plants Phillip Sprout, Phonte 19F1 KOR SALE Tom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney ai i i i i 01 I I Jranuu or f or i v bay,, i ,o A is ai, o nti w ore Laijj jieaibv id Its id Worl cia at Mo vilhies lit an early date Let the response be enthusiastic Reserve the dat2 of April 27Mrs Winifred Cia u wai in Howj ell one day lat week Mrs Maria Dinkel returned home Monday after spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at Chubbs Corners Sat Mar, 26 The Senate Finance Committee con sidering the tax revision proposal, AAA Quality Mood Tested Baby passed by the HOIHJ recorded a maj j Chicks Send for prrcU list and save this spring, elimination of the corporation undis Matcics off each Monday and Thurs tributed profits tax, which the IIous day amended to exclude firms that have Sluire Hatchery, 218 South Mich an annual income of less than 25,1 Howell, Mich 000 THasury tax experts have test1 F0R sALETEN ACRE CHICKEN ified that the bill in its present status j FARM on 2053 DjxterPinckney , will be 22,000,000 short of the nee1 Road, 1 mile to itore and lake, 2 j essary revenue total of 5,330,000, miles to town and railroad station j FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan, FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loattd 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding 000 this year IS THIS SOUR GRAPES Success is evidently not appreciated in Jackson county Brooklyn High School, long supreme in the 4 room house, floored attic, cellarJ chicken coop for 100 hens stablU for cow garage, electricity in every building, feijced all around, free and clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia county athletics failed to win the FOR SALE A heavy Double Work county title this year wbn Ron and , Harne Complete KitablJthed 1MB Incorporated 1911V 1L Lloyd Hendee FOR GASH ONLY Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 12 ib 19c 73c Kidney Beans No2 Can Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans olden antam Corn ea Don Early, two of her star players i were ruled inelgible At that tim3J they had won all six basketball games j WANTED Dead stock cash paid and led the league By throwing the for horses and cattle 100 each james out Brooklyn was deprived of Prompt service call collect Howell the lead However you cant keep 450 a good team down and in the state MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO tournament Brooklyn went out and won both the Class D district and 32 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS regional titles This waa too much TO GET SCHOLARSHIPS and the county association met and Thirtytwo Michigan State Collegfc I Catsup 2Qr2 Large Bottle 25c Green Cut Beans lOcOleo No 2 Cans Lard 2 Lbs Eckrieh 25c Lb Carton Lbs Lb Pork Sausage Lb21cFrankfurts aton sliced 29c Lb 23c suspendjd Brooklyn fom athletics for the balance of the school year The reason given is that Supt Rober son gave an interview published in a Jackson paper that the county ass ociation was trying to crucify Brooklyn on account of her success in athletics This was at tki time of the suspension of the Early boys We can understand Ithe attirHida shown at Brooklyn Back in the days when Pinckney was a perpetual champion in this section they were very unpopular and chiefly on account of their success Saturday night Brooklyn won the Class D state championship by defeating the German Lutheran school of Saginaw 24 to alumni scholarship worth 90 each will be awarded freshmen students next fall, it was announced here today by Glan O Stewart, alumni sec retary One outstanding sc tdert in each senatorial d strict will receive the scholarship, which is rquient to college tees for three terms of the freshmen year Scholarships will be available only to students graduated from accredit ed Michigan High Schools, who will enter the MSC in September, 1938 Candidates will be nominated by the MSC alumni clubs or committees in each of the 32 districts in cooperation with high school principals 14 This sort of puts the county as1 Candidates must be from tha upsociation onthe spot as they haveper one of theIr wh school blacklisted the only Jackson county 88 and intioni will be con fits McPherscn State Bank W Orer SiatzEif hi Yean 4 9f Safe Bankiaa What Next That question is prominent in tfee minds of all people today America has always gone on to greater prosperity after a set back Let us assume that this set back is basically only a phase of the business cycle which will operate regardtess of leg islation or of thta dictates of man When we accept this formula, we see that the old rules of honesty, hard work and thrift will again bring a reward in the form of renewed team that ever won state championship a Class TV 81 OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH We DelWw at all Time ASCHENBRENNER REMATCHED Bill Thompson of Inkster and J Aschenbrenner of Pinckney have been rematched again for Wednesday before May 1st night at Ypsilanti Thompson who claims to bis a leading amateur of Inkster, states that he will make quick work of Aschenbren ner But on the other hand Aschenbrenner will prove that Pinckney has a real mat villian Both boys agreed to fight rough in their 40 minute match again FARMERS NOTICE You are invited to attend an AllisChalmers Movla at Gregory Town Kail, Monday Evening, 800 March Setfc Free Lunch After Meeting wtt Broj, Bftrtwart, fined to studerls whbse financial, circumstances definitely warrant Let the old rules of busineae e scholarship aid, tft announcementour guide Save out of present in said 1 Candidates are expected to have come so that when opportunity for their qualifications completed and proft prewnts itMW WByrmu aWt filed with a member of the committee Hollis Wylie and Guy Ramsdell of Stockbridge were in town Monday In honor oftheir winning thfa state class D basket ball championship at the tournament at Grand Rapids last Saturday night, the Brooklyn high school team was met at Jackson on their return home by 500 auto loads of fans and a brass band They rode from there to Brooklyn on a fire engine with the siren screaming all tha way to Brooklyn There tJOy win be hanqueted by civic bodies This reminds us of years gone by in Pinckney when the local high schol was winning class D dtaffftaifclfi il footM, r to take advantage of it Mcpherson State Baik Money to loan at reasonable interest paid on Savings Books and Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit Ia uratrce Corporation Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, Dorothy Dale and Robert Meabon visited Mr and Mri, Howard Hit ft jThe PfacEpcy Dispatch We3neaay, Marcr 23, 1938 ift , uaii OS 2 rtvlALu FRISAT,MAR15,261938 Post Toasties Lge Pkg OXYDOL Lge Pkgs PURE IVORY FLAKES OATMEAL DREFT Lge PkgT PANCAKE FL6UR PKCS KRAFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO Cake and Pastry Floor I5 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 lie Pjcckoey Dispaicbj J Petered at the Postoffke ilCt Pinckney, Mich, as deeotid Uiab MaUcr lebscriptioa 125 a year Advance HUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU M J Reason and son, Jack, were in Howell Saturday Bob Martin and Earl Berquist were in Howell Saturday Harrison Bates of Jackson called on PinckrJjy friends Monday Supt J l Doyle was ill last week and Mrs Doyle tautfht in his platJ 1 St Marys Altar Society made 90 on their dance at Gregory last Friday night Lucius Wilson jr and Miss Loretal Iiocle of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday Anthony Gallagher of Dexter and John Carroll of Detroit were Pinck ney callers Friday There wa a ood attendance at th 0 K S card party Thursday night, H tables beinjr in play Russell Read of Pittsburg, Penn, spent the week nd with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Charles Steinkamp and son of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb EASTER We have Everything for Easter Easter Pa Easter Rabbits,Baske lor the Children Easter Cards sad N Candies, Easter Easter Eggs 3 for 1 Ic Eacli and c Candy Easter babbits for Each and 5c Each Gilberts Easter CI in Boxes Kennedy sDruj c JELLO 3Pks 17cSweethart Soap, Cake 5c Heine Soups S Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour 72c Wlsco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Crackers lb 17c Chocolates Lb lOcHard Candy Lb Sc upon 1 ui Oleo Eckrich 2 ib 25 Kennedy Mr4 and Mrs Mylo Kettler and , children of Fatjn R pds spOnt the j Glenn Clayton of Howell was wek end at their cottage at Patter kJiey Inunuay jon Lake M Noiiiiu vjarduer vas Mrs Manic Rhchnn, Mrs Charles from Detroit over the weuK am r it Jerry, Mary Margaret and uis iua lieasuu aim on, i Donald spent Monday afternoon in Detroit spent Saturday in i Jackson Jarl Laughn anU Aunuaii iuc Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and we in lluijll on b , Miss Kate OConnor of Howell were liiursday Sunday callers af ile horrtj of James Mrs irankie Leland and Mr Martin Miit Gene Dnikel called Sunday callers at the hcmii of Mr iucd iiuuman in Howell and Mrs M T Graves were Mrs Hoy Campbell ol DLI Dora Lauhin, Mr and Mrs Carl Saturday aiUniuon with Detwyler and daughter, June,of Jack Mrs O L Camp scn uuild a house on h James Shirey jr and Henry Shirey village this summei returned to work at the Independent Goer Factory, at Dexter last week af ter a several months layoff Week iid guests at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr iMid Mrs Win Gillen of Ann Arbor Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Loomis of Detroit Mrs M Ritter and Mr pnd Mrs m ilDlll Ol 11 iil it i ic I L i farm VIL oi Mr and Mrs Will Drown ami Peri, and Homer Muiiiun ad w altended the en icts i t ,, Lake church Sunday Mrs, Don SwatUiout and diivii, Donna LU, and Mrs Ja, ,, ji were in Detroit jJt oi , , Ambrose, Ciarry aad Doiuiv, hi Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICtt SALES TAX We Deliver I Mniiminiiiii,i,,,i,,t, mmnnmni Nathan Kirk and son, Jerry, werein myn f Detroit perit Sumla 1 Durunil one day last week , homo of Mr und MrCudr Ka Logan co vn Thurs Mi JO irom Li Mrs called day Mr anc Michael viiora The entertai Dillowj Uei Bright ile of Mr NMr visited near Hoi Articli ah auctioTI Friday y hifh prices Mr and Mrs F E i the WMk Mv Desaie i uny of Detroit jj at lilJ to lliliti, I iIII3311111M f1111111 Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Hao White is spending spent Monday in tutroit week with Jackson relatives Mrs Elizabeth Curlett who has Mrs AJ McGregor and daughter been ill is not able to bet up 0f Brighton spent Tuesday afternoon LuciusDoyle and Nomn Reason at the Will Mercer home tmnsacJjd business in Detroit Fri M Roche of Lansingovas a day Monday caller at the home of his Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson spent mother, Mrs Mary Roche the week end with Mr and Mrs M Dr A B irten and wl of Iak J Reason son were Sinday guests of Mrs Wea Mrs Henry Jbhnson of Plainfield tna vail and Miss Jessie GrUin was a Friday caller at the home of Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Miss Veronica Fohey Mrs Max Ledwidge were Miss Lelia Ben White and wife were Sunday Monks, her nephew, Bruce, of Lanfuests of Mr and Mrs BaU White ging at the Howell Sanitarium , jigs Elizabeth Spears and Miss Dr and Mrs Mark Nash cf aro Marjorie Adams of Pontiac, Mr and were week end guests of Mr nd Mrg Dan Driver of Dexter were the Mrs L, V,tende K Burges tg of Mr and MrSi Charles Clark was a Sunday dinner iruert Sunday Harold Sullivan and wife or De Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs troit were witek end guests of Mr 0rville Nasn were Mr and Mrs Jay and Mrs George Greiner Davenport of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and Joe stanjiick and family of Detroit, children of North Hamburg were Mr Bnd Mrg Ed Missilitz of HoiMsll Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and gunday callers at the home of Mr Mrs W C Hendefc anJ Mrs j Wyie were py, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and Smith of Toledc cleon Brown and 1 Vc Z LMJ wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Steve OBrien near Stock Meafcon jp nd Mr nd Mrg bmge i James Shirey and Mrs Ed Singer Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy had as Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Mrs Sarah Lambom at Gregory ust Wednesday Miss Marie Enl of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Miss Veronica Fohty M and Mrs Henry Johnon and daughter ol Fainfield were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs John Cham hers Mrs Ida Feidler of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ross Efead JjFri Maras Cash Specials Sat Monte z LC i Corn Meal 5 lb Sack 15c in FARMERS NOTICE Eugene Campbell, Mrs Ona Camp bell and daughter, Leoni, were Howtell last Thursday Frank Larue and wife of Howell were Saturday callers at the home 0f y M Mrs N 0 Fr Mrs Frank Hacker and Mr and Lyle Hacker of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Will Hasencahl last week Tuesday ThU Misess Francis Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadjo, of Howl spent mm reftfl Pad PKG Milk 3 Tall Cans 2 IsBest Early June Peas 2 CANS 19C Millers iA SPECIAL this Week Only Cars Washed You are invited to attwd an AUis George Mallock of Pontiac Mr and fuevenin with Mr and MrChalmers Movu at Gregory Town Mrs Laverrls Kennedy, James Wes Hall, Monday Evening, 800 March tenberg and wife, Mr and Mrs Mur Dt and Mrs Walter Mercer and 28th Free Lunch After Meetlnf my Kennedy of Detroit end Sheriff BUly, of WebbervUle were Sun Hewlett Broi Hardwara Kennedy and wife ot Howell dwerts of Mr and Mrs ui Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrtv WiC Hendee were Mr and Mn Robert Steeb and daughter, Lucy of Ann Arbor, Mr George Greiner and daughter, Miriam bre Sunday dinner gnetti of Bfo and Mrs Ben Stein way in Manchester Mn Mary Roche had as dinner guest Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor the Misses Jeane, Loreta Roche and Lucius Wilson of Lansing, and Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Xor een, of Howell Frank Coyle of Hudson Mills was a calta at the Dispatch office Tues day He informs us that the deal for the MeCabe Howard and other prop erty at Hudson to the Ford Motor has not yet been concluded FARMERS NOTICE You are Invited to attend an AUisChalmers Movfc at Grogoj Ban, Peanut Butter tb MEATS Gulf Service Station Butter Lb 33c Beef Pot Roasts Lb W Oleo Frankfurt s Lbs 2SqLb 19c 75 3 I FRESH FISH EVER n i SjKfcNCE upon a time, not so many years ago, it cost 3,000 to build a mile Q farm line to carry , In many places the required to pay a large lifie cost before he could asteaded This meant that aerviCe was a luxury avail eelatively few farm families I that is changed area served by The Detroit Company, farm electrifica been a large reality for ten This has been accomplished inued efforts to reduce the bringing service to farmers ve been reduced in two 1 Cost of building farm lines been lowered by engineering opments 2 The Michigan lot financing farm line extenOgL a sound economic basis has rural electric lines to the at little cost to him type of line was developed it Edisoa engineers, and back from the road, to eliminate the expense of tree trimming and the danger of interruption to service by trees falling against the line during storms To allow longer spaas we maele use of aluminum wire with a steel core, which is stronger for its Weight, and makes a farm line possible at lower cost The result Instead of 3,000 per mile, farm lines are now built for less than 50 per cent of the former cost The plan known as the Michigan Plan, and the one which tMf Com pany offers, makes it easy for a group of farmers to finance an elec tric line A base price of 500 per mile of new line is charged, from which 1 deducted a credit of 100 of eft the line Lines distance w V V V V V for each customer taking service on that mile Where there are five customers per mile of line, the total of their credits equals the base price of 500, and the line is built with out cost to the farmers When there are less than five customers per mile of line, the Company assumes anyhow the lions share of the capital expenditure of building the farm line, and the customer only contributes a small part towards paying for poles and wire, insula tors and transformers, labor and supervision Experience has proved this plan to be an equitable one The results it has produced speak for themselves It continues to stimulate economically sound electrification of rural areas For the bounty of the earth, there ii no substitute The land is our heritage Michigan is fortunate in ks acres of rich farm land And in Southeastern Michigan, farm electrification has been a reality for ten years s 4 The Dttroit Edison Company NEIGHBORING NOTES 3i ATE Of MJCHICAN In the Circuit Cow fee tbeCeewti of UvtafStoa in Cfcaaeery Perry business men have organised The organization will be known as R3de Blaker, the Perry BuswUas Mens Club The Plaintiff president is Lawrence Wetkins j While patting down hardwood floor at fen ton recentiy a nail hit ail electric eable, setting fire to the J building Several floor boards were burned befoite the fire was put out Dan Reason, former Stockbridge LATE REFUND CLAIMS TO BE PAID BY CASE lets iJjon D Case, Secretary of State, bee directed that a small number of agpHcations for refunds of the state gasoline tax on fuel used for agric ultural fjfcrpose will ba paid, ft valid, even though submitted after the deadline provided by law The matter arose when a few applications filed more than 90 days after dates ejf purchase of the gasoline, were slated for rejection on is ground alone They had come yiefly from farm owners who had rmitted their valid claims for small undi to accumulate, not realizing laws provision in this resort so took thegosition that ignor oi the JgSk this regard was ding refunds therwiilun 90 days of the purchase of the fuel in question During 1937, the gas tax division of the department if State refunded ,849,696 to thoj who purchased motor feel for other than highway purposes Applications for refunds are handled through retail dealers from whom the motor fuel is purchased m , MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the county clerk Ira Kesslter, 28, Byron Hazel Kosher, 19, Fowlerville Oscar Staplcman,, 7, Brighton, Rosanno Keefer, 37, Brighton Xlbert Noirot, 28, Brighton, Pearl Good, 24, Brighton Win Schultz, 23, Howell Esther Ruth Cassady, 24, Howell Alexanders Fnnritirf 1 BfWw 2 piece oMmturfsd Ifttt p 8 piece dining suite M4tftD Table radios 4ios0v New 6 piece breakfast sets 9 r75 Rebuilt Eureka elactric sweepers, guaranteed f 1250 Htebuilt Hoovers 15 00 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN AMOR, Phone 3670 MICH FARMERS NOTICE Yon are invited to attend an AflitChalmers Morb at Gregory Town Hall, Monday , M Merc V8i Frank Blaker,, r Defendant i Order for Publicetioa At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell editor is now empioyed on the Pat j Livingston County, Michigan, on the terson Evening News at Patterson, I 27th day of January A D, 1988 New Jersey I Present Hon Joseph ft Collins, The Stockbridge HighSchool bandCircuit Judge, celebrated its 7th anniversary this It satisfactorily appearing to this month Two members Howard Barry j court by affidavit on file that it een and Wm Caakey have been members I not be ascertained in what state the for thu entire seven years James Collett, flbitoaor Brighton liayor, justice and councilman dted in Flordia recently at the age of 89 years Judge JosephCollins spoke befom the Brighton Rotary Club last wet Tuesday Sound motion pictures were shown at the Brighton High School last week entitled Safe DrivingH under I a copy thereof to be served upon the the auspices of Secretary of State plaintiffs attorney within fifteen Lon D Case days after service on him of copy of Mrs Lawrence Gehringer died at said hiUf nd that in default root that said bill be taken as coosfcesed by said defendant And It is further ORDBUe Chat with in forty days after date titfeef, defendant resides, Qn motion of STANLEY BEBWMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it Sac ORDERED that the said defendant, Frank Blaker, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer tothe plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be fifed, and Howell hist week of seertet fever Thb Fowlerville IWl Grounds are undergoing extensfre improvements Old floral hall has teen raised and a space provided under the grandstand for exhibits New rest rooms with running water also havu been built the said plaintiff cause a tiiis order to be published eer f ifi the j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ginde jttd, published and circulated in said Sale of liquor by the glass was ,,,,, feated 2 to 1 at the city election at j Coutytof Livingston, and that each at Williamston last week I Phh e continued once, A 10,000 addition with WPA la eaeh bor and funds will be constructed to the college of veterinary surgery at the Michigan State College Contracts have been awarded totalling 90,482 for nurses home res idence buildings at the Gaylord Statu Sanitarium The general contract went to the Webber Company of Bay City for 62,500, the plumbing to the Moders Co of Holland fof 21, 900 and the electrical work for the Hall Company of Muskegon for 5,982 On August 19, 1934, Constance Davies, 19, of Detroit was struck and injured by a motor boat at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, during the motorboat races She started suit ag ainst Birkett Newkirk, proprietor of the beach and Lawrence Melbourne, driver ef the iotor boat for 10,000 damages It finally came to trial in circuit court in Ann Arbor Miss Davies claims sh the diving tower in shallow water at which time the driver lost control of the boat that struck herThe jury rendered a verdict Friday of no cause for action The new Hamburg factory broke ground last week for a 100 foot ad dition Washtenaw county will leave the proposal off the ballot on April 4th to bond for a new 300,000 county building Approval by tfys federal government who are to pay 46 per cent of the cost could not be obtain ed by April 4th A special election will be called latiar in the spring to vote on it Leo Hoey lost 300 chicks at Defter last week Tuesday when his bro oder house was struck fty lightening Mrs Emma Dolan Byan of Dexter was taken to the Chelsea hospital instead of St Joseph, Ann Arbor, , I week for six successive weeks,or that she cause a copy ctf this order to be served on said defendant, Frank Blaker, eitli2r personally or by register ed mail at least twenty days before the time prescribed for his appearance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to lh mailed to said defendant, Frank Maker, at his Last known postoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt demanded within forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H CoHns, Circnit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard was standing near Latourette and Margaret B Lateur ett Wa wiie and in her Qwn ht as mortgagors, to The Federal Lead lnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Dctds ot Livingston co unty, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 8031 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forcleeed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Htalf of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six fcaat, subject, howeverto rftnrmnn fUMta to the Detroit Edison Company te construct, operate and maintain eU tic transmission line over and esrdjt sfid land lying within s4d County and State, will be sold at public auction to the hightat bidder Tor cash by the Sheriff of Wttofr ston County, at the front deaf ef the Court House, in the City ef Howell, in said County attfgfeffc eh Tuesday, May third, 1988, A twe oclock P M There is duand peable at the date of this nTtee open the debt,secured by said mortsaetkv um of 968090 Dated January twentyninth, 18 THE FEDERAL LAND Er e SAINT PAUl Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingsta At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in tea City of How fill in the said County, on the 8th day of March, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the natter of the eeUte of Ada E T Burroughs, Deeeaeed It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should ba 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 e creditors of said deceased are rijfcfeW present their claims to MJ4 court at said , Probata Office on ef before the 11th day of July A D, 10U at ten oclock In the forenoon, said tirnu and place being hereby appointed for the examination aftd adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further Ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this onto, for three tee cessive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, m the Pinckney Dispateh, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald eeenty A true copy Celettia ParshaU, Regisfisr of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate Jritt Wager of Holly to anaetow n Eciipsf ef the Moont One ef the many Interesting features 1 Tttv AMEMCAK WBEfflLX rtesS je dletributed with NiacT mT Sff0400 BERAU s htePonrtft OFF ElfhtNow ON iVi 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 March 23, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 23, 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 1938-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7596e2cf071e73b6e13952f51c8d5823.pdf 2b07b9ff8be8090166f2c59a0df1de55 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR TTncKney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 16, 1938 HoTl More Township Tkkets Nominated Neighboring Townhip Nominate TickU ofr th Spring Election Sharp Contents Looked for in Several Township March Court And Getting Farther Away Teimin Session Circuit Court Session for March Star ted last Week Guilty Piu tare Expected to Shorten this Term Co tsiderably The following are some of the township Caucus Results in this sectie litnam township held her cau cus otftir than the other townships HAMBURG Democrat Supervisor J Arthur Shehan Clark James Hayner Treasurer Mark Nash High Com Henry Richter Justice Walter Girard Bd of Review John Moore Republican Supervisor Dan Noecker Clerk Esther Carpienter Treasurer J H Hooker High Com James DeWolf Justice Henry Pryer Bd of Rev James Featherly DEXTER TOWNSHIP Democrat ticket, only one nominated Supervisor Gilbert Maddten Clerk William Clark Treasurer i, Elsie Bock Justice George Clark Bd of Review Frank Dolitzke UNADILLA Democrat Supervisor Roy Shellhart Clerk Jessie Lavey Treas John Taylor High Com Waldo Watters Justice Glenn Bishop Bd of Rev Harvey Dyer Republican Supervisor Ralph Glenn Clerk John Grosshaus Treasurer Clarence Cranna High Com C A Mapes Justice Fred Rose Bd of Rev Win Marshall Iosco Republican Supervisor Otyo Komraus Cterk Clare Miller Treas Rex Wilson High Com Leo Saunr, Justice Clarence Kleinschmidt Bd of Rev Clyde VanGordcr Detnocrat Supervisor Lyle Redinger Clerk J B Redfield Treas Tutus Brady Hixh Com Gae Clemens Justice Harvey Clark Bd of Rev Richard Wilson Marion Twp only Republican nomi nated Supervisor W B Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treas John McNamara The March term of Court opened last wetek In honor of his 20th bir thday anniversary of service in this circuit, Judge Joseph Collins was presented with a bouquet of roses, Judge Willis L Lyons making the presentation The criminal cases, usually first on the docket, werte all put over until later in the term We understand that most of them are expected to plead guilty They are John Marut, charged with assault against the person of Lois Webb, former Green Oak school teacher, Stanley Ward, charged with rape, and R B Bennett, charged with forgery The other casfres, George Jone, nonsupport Clar ence Holmes, shooting a cow, Lucine McClusktey, appeal, and Ralph Hall, violating the electrical law were allj put over The appeal vs the estate of Catherine Teller was again put over as Frank Shields, one of the attorneys, is in Arizona Tl i suit of Frank Lees vs the Howell Electric Motors started Tuesday After some testimony was taken it was settled out of court A default judgement was given the Stabler Oil Co against Richard Griffin to the amount of 67649 Martin Weikel had his drivers license restored Gertrude Martin was given a divorce from Robert Martin Thursday the suit of Tim Burke vs Thomas Ware and Alice Schoen hals started This involves an auto accident Don VanWinkle was the attorney for Burke And Hiram Smith for the ptaintrffs Mrs Rose Hendee was on the jury in the LeesElectric Motors suit Mrs Alta Myer served on the jury in the Burke vs Ware and Alice Schoenhals auto damap3 suit The trial lasted several days and Monday the jury brought in a verdict of no cause for action Washington News letter C URRENT OMMEN I By the Editor By Congressman Andrew Transue 1 ax Changes MHI n d t i revision was approv he House last week as the its attention between I e IIV till senate ili governmental reorganization proposed by the lainiiiiiiration and a general n view el the TVA, tlu electric power yardtie, of tit government resident Poosevi it intervened in the TVA diieite to manion the three di rector in aii eTot lo ascertain the a t tlie r ion of the two year rnu l e t he directors Py a o f iiuc approvPast Masters Banquet Is Friday, March 2b Livingston Lodge to Honor its Pat Masters with Banquet and Pro All Master Masons Invited Catholic Church Rev James Carolan classes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday gram FARM PROGRAM SCHEDULE Meetings have been scheduled in Livingston County for the explanat ion of thl3 farm program which has been set up under the 1938 Agric ultural Adjustment Act recently pas sed by Congress The schedule of The annual Past Masters Night Banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney will hold their ball at their hall on Friday, March 25 A corned beef and cabbage supper will be serHd by tie ladies of the O E S at JJ0 p m This will be followed by a program Several hundred invitations have been sent out and a good attendant is expected The program is as follow Music Howell Masonic Orchestra Invocation John Martin P M Welcome Ford Lamb, W M Toastmaster Dr Francis 1 Lambie Midland, R W Gd Senior Warden Response Glen Slaytun Com Singing led by Hill Hodge Remarks Paul Strawheok Grand Rapids, R W Gd Mar hall Remarks Dewey lvv Saginaw, R W Gd Senior Deacon Song Lowell Heck, How 11 Remarks Hugh MePherson Pontiac, P Gd M R W id TVa, Characterization Hud Kern r Remarks Floyd Randall, Lansing Chairman Central MichPMs, Assoc Reffruirks Homer Newton Grand Rapids, P Gd M, R W Gd Secy Address William O Parker Otisville, R W Gd M of Michigan Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folksSunday School ll4r 11 Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer senice8 00 Everybody Welcome e tae c o lor elnmriIeeially gradlo Un evi ion I i ion for uatid taxes on ao y held corporat ions The tliTi baket plan of the Adiv ni tration was defeated for the hied tin he House by a record oie deji1 , h recommendations of mo Means Y, iitte and hie lojWrreveiuie of bennn,ooil 000,000 roll all VoJAvas tubulated he , oeleins1 the specoii eipHatifyjovned and I hy a iv iiifHfitlTrkfirid def iiedudimr votvr Congre1 a niajorh y of the Mifhi Ieh ei iorj in Conre voted to support the cVynrftjtte which had nie m exhaustiveKt of the enie taxation problem Loss Substitute he VnV he 1 n IWIfl When tin Men a tax OIt Voi 1 nn nnan nn Iemocr, lo maltha, would ii nt pre a Co n i i, i Con gregational Church Rev L 14 Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Sunday Scrvises Morning worship with Lenten sermon by the pastor, 1030 i r,, Theme for Meditation, Krnpty lun p tains and Hroken Cisterns Iible School session for all, 1 1 i0l C Ii Meeting for all young peop1 , 7 , in i Jleae fill out and bring in on the next Sunday morning the Centenary I cards you received at the church on Monday evening You and your friends are cordially invited up at of the revenue lot ir t lie lloue sentil iii the enate and thru i d t u ion, the House by to a proposal iTiit tn f,e lav on Ilicli iejiio Your Congr ssinan b iTPae As the bill o i to ado gallon of vo for wa Jnaily i t Id and sent to the Senate e conam changes that aii unit m IlDin the undivided profit tax for corporations with annual eainiiig1 of le than 5,000, The Thfi number of families on the wel fare in Detroit decreased 172 laJt week 883 cases were taken off the welfare and Gil new crises ujre added Those who condemn the WPA as wasteful, inefficient and a money loser, will have a hard point to argue by the fact that 7,000 persons who were taken off the dole and put on WPA jobs failed to report for work This shows that they preferred the direct dole to WPA labor TlL American Society of Tool Engineers held an exhibition in con vention hall, Detroit last week of machine and tool progress Primarily a trade show tin,d to coincide withe buying season in the countrys production industiis, the exhibition featured latest developments in mach inery, tools and production equipment The sale of tickets passed the 70,000 mark Ford Lamb of Pinckney President of the Detroit Chptrr if Tool Engineers was in charge of tha exhibition pt ion Id a ion lOi IM giieto i v r i a il i a J an HI u,v made more In maximum rxeinhe fur fiV years i a i d rale of taxn oni a e,i and ta et hel neid inal les,Od efe Song Lowell Peck High Cam John Bowman meetings is as follows Justice v Ray Dey Bd of Rev Edward Maas VILLAGE ELECTION RESULTS Unadilla Putnam As there was only orli ticket in the field this year only a small vote was expected However a last minute flush of votes brought the vote up to March 24 63 The last time two complete tick j Cohoctah ta vdre in the field only 85 votes Qpnway were cast The entire Citizens Tick Handy et was elected with the exemption of Opavi iloure Wm Dilloway who lost to Bert Har March 25 ris whotij name was written in, by a Ieerfield 13 majority The following is the t President Claude Kennedy,63 Clerk Nellie Gardner, 63 Treasurer Blanche Martin,63 Trustee Lee Lavey, 63 March 21 Hamburg Green Oak Brighton March 22 Iosco 1000 a m Parkers Corners 1000 a m Scout Cabin 200 p m Town Hall 800 p m High School PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE W M P W Curlett 5 W Russell Livermore J 6 D Glen Slayton J D Herman Vcdder O E S CARD PARTY MAR 17 i re tin a i 11 i nine There will be a caul party given on the nhrht of St Patricks Day March 17, under the nusthc Pinckney O E S The W Calvin Hooker I public is cordially invited to attend lood door prizljs will he given away Admission 25c Thursday, nicf s of 200 p mGmgory Hall 800 p m Fire Hall 1000 a nu Town Hall 200 p MI Town Hail 800 p m Fowlervilla 1000 a m Town Hall 200 p m Town Hall 800 p m High School Trustee Ebrt VanBlaricum,63 Trustee Fred Read,63 Trustee Wm, Dilloway, 24 Tyrone Hartland March 26 Howell, Oceola, Geona, Marion 200 p m Parish Hall acrosi from the Post Office For each farm in the county there PAST MASTERS APORN PRESENTATION Percy Ellis Reginald Schafer In selecting Dr Francis Ln,mbie the second year as toastmaster,t he local Iodgl3 obtained probably the best Masonic speaker in the state His Scotch burr and wit arc inimitatablc and he keeps things at a high pitch throughout the program Everybody welcome NOTICE Midni Nide the siCiii Senate a the popo ed go ization wye jneioaved n e onp n S a , oi Adi n i ra inn pi a M Parkhy mtuna d iha would e urokerl utiles gre li onif vident ion of the rnnujre tliat 1 hreaf ened for e ion for the o r details of It had to come Last week Tuo lay night, Peo Fitzpatrick cut off a radio program on WWJ which had set Loch Lomond to swing music Other songs have been tdated in the ime way These old songs are beauful and have been iopular for ye aw ust what right has any radio jazz artist has to butcher them so their authors would not lcognize them It is time that this sort of thing was stopped And while we are at it thorn is another anrrle to consider The motion picture industry takes a pop ular book ind mutilates and transposes it until thcic is little left of the original story In Jimirnie Fiddlers preview of coming pictures ho touched on Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm, tarring Shirley Temple, soon to be released He stated that in order to fit it for Shirley it had been so changed and mutilated that it bore little rosprhbalnnre to the play made famous by MaryJjkford The Detroit Pre Press in nn article Friday stated that on account of the mud slinging tactics indulged in by Toy and Fitzgerald forces, Repub lican doubted that either could be eleccnl governor if nominated and were looking for a good dark horn candidate who could unite all factions Fitzgerald has been classed the McKay candidate by the Toy Repub licans while Toy is said to tht candidate of Harry Mennett of the Ford tal e organby a Oppo ,oiiiy Leader leader of Wayne county The Free n nt edons Ilss thinks O L Smith would make greater pro a Tine dark horse candidate Maybe in con hleat1 but in the past all efforts to stir up one of thesentiment for him have failed Two ident Roosci yoars ago the Young Republicans found dnarti Motor Company and the Former Mrs ng ihe Fed Alger, former antiprohibition Absolutely no dumpng on Ford property or along the road St Marys cemetery Lucius Boyle, caretaker the chief objective, of il velt to bring antiquated government1 sought to fut him over but a niiciii i y up o dale Night sessJ little sentiment inns were first threatened and finally i tried out a few times during, the filit GUNDRY CONDEMNS ALARMIST NEW LAVEY HARDWARE STORE OPEN SATURDAY will established by the county agric ultural conservation committee an alTrustee Bert Harris,37 lotment of soil depleting crop acreTrustee Bert Harris,63age and a soil building goal Trustee Ed Parker,63 Farmers who choose to cooperate Trustee Stanley Dinkel,6S iin the program will qualify for payAssessor Leo La2y,63 j ments by planting acreage of crops ,that will conform with these allotfcCARD OP THANKS I rcJnts and by carrying out soil build ing practices to meet their soil buildImean exactly nothing if he holds tax Dear FriendsHaving sold my gas m8 al Tectaipts All that has hrppened in oline business I would like to takel The county is making every effort such a case is that the public hookthe opportunity at this time of thankto notify farmers of their allotments keeping got behind in the unpreced Auditor General, Georj T Gundry, today condemned what he term ed, alarmiBts and propagandist,, who he said were creating apprehen sion through untruthful statements regarding the forthcoming tax sale Gundry gaid, hosfc taxpayers who hold receipts showing that they have paid the taxes that are due, can thank their alarmists friends for there g lively interest and forgot them If alon A large crowd was in town Saturday for the opening of Lee Laveys new hardware and implement store Most of the wholesale hardware ho uscs were, represented and many prizes were drawn They were as foUows Zenith radio by Bert Wylie, Kadtte Radio by N Pacoy, 5 gals, f Paint by Roy Reason There were 1 1 gallon cans of Paint and 3 one half gal cans of Paint In addit ion small cans of Poydell enamel wu iven away to all presenting cou The Zenith radio firm alno put o also buster againt th anti lynching grocp The nielv lime ng were soon ab andoned and th nanority group of opponents of the measure finally cm eerl viiorious when two effort 1 re trade in van to istublish the cloture or the grig rule Interstier throughout the ganizUiou d hat was the current Up her a in th TVA r which the three diTctor, he,e n nde charges and ha ve Tade conner charges until a through inve a on a been demanded A propoal ir a Cong7cssional probe ha been made in the Senate fol low ir diavaiia th the TVA pan r0 for o perfect jackass after pe1dngahrot as much as a tlie finlie price in traveling in , h of he animal The over rated ,ion of jackals as was eventually ing you all for the fine business and friendship have enjoyed for the last thirteen years It has been a pleas ore to serve you and I appreciate it very much Hoping to stee you all in my new location I am your friend Lee Lavey and soil building goal as soon as pos ented tax rush of last fall, and fhe sible Due to the late date of the pas advertising lists were compiled, by sage of the Act this notification will, ntscessity, before all of the payment not lis made for a few weeks DARROWGILLEN TRUCKING AND MOVING I am prepared to do all kinds of moving Will make trips to Detroit with lhtj stock or move household goods or furniture Give me a trial My prices are reasonable and my service 1 prompt, FRANK PLASKO could be entered on the record Gundry pointed out that no law on the statute books of the state of Michigan will maintain a cloud on Announcement has been made of the title to a parcel of land for tax the adding Saturday March 12thJ reasons if a proper receipt is held of Evalyn M Damrw, of this village to William C Gillen of Ann Arbor NOTICE The bride is the younger daughter of The Congl Ladies Aid Society Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, a gradjwill serve a St Patricks luncheon uate of the local high school, and is at onte oclock in church parlors on at present employed as a clerk in the Thursday, March 17 Everyone invit taxpaers property is advertised asjout 147500 in cash certificates to delinquent, that advertisement should I apply in purchasing a radio The certificates were in denominations of from 1000 to 75 The store did a big business Saturday and has a new clean up to date stock In addition to hardware, they carr, Zenith radios, Gibson and General Flcctric Refrigerators, Ger ral Electric Washing Machines, Cnrt Vacuum Clcanors etc They also ha a full line of farm implements Lorenzo Murphy is the clerk i Pinckneys latest addition It is the intention of this store to carry a full and complete stock of everything needed in their lint and they solid a share of your patronage At tho American Federation of Labor banquet held in Detroit last week that body went sled length for Gov Frank Mrurphy ond left little doubt that thtjy would back him for ruelection Gov, Murphy opoke and in the couro of hh remarks said he was proud that he had been able to reor1 settle tho automobile factory strikus last year without shedding a drop of biood His opponents have sought to make capital ot his handeling of these strikes For our part we stand with the governor and his bloodHaas method in preference to turning tho guns of the soldiers on the labor classes Herbert Hoover uiedvioltmlee on the bonus marchers in Wash ington D C and the blot will rt main on hu record forever n 4H CLUB NOTE olt r unto the U0 when 1 expectation failed to liv2 Senator Nor rs o i f Auditor Generals office at Lansing Her many friends tore join 1Q belt A, fo HI tajp tfkt ed to come and enjoy a good cntertftilUfSt, DANCESt Patricks party, Thur day evening, March 17, Jack Nelsons orchestra at St Jotefihf Hall, The Regular Ataietio 7 ehrakn, veteran progressive 1 with being e father TVA I, leading the opponents to a Coic iorad investigation who prefer an in stigation by the Federal Trade Conynission intead It is tho first tone Senator Xorris has ever onpo ed a Congressional investigation net Fin dint edent poo ct called the thrcj j rector to the VVh,e House in an efTort to certain facts about the Continued on last page Lavcrne Antrean of Brighton, enrolled in the Hollister school was chosen as the honor pupil for Liv ingston county in 4H Handicraf work He will represent this county in competition with other counties of the stni this summer Joe Basydlo U Icacher at the Hollister school Last Saturday he took his 4H Club on a sight seeing trip to Lansing There will le an exhibition of girls and boys 4H work at the Ham burg school on March 81 Schooll of Hamburg and Green Oak township will have a display of their work A J short program is offbred by each club 4The public is invited y ST PATRICKS PARTY Thre will hs a St Patricks hncr nt th I O O F Hall at HamJur on Thursday night, March 17 A notice received from Howell in Mixcn dances Music by Dave and i forms us that Pat Dillon jr and Mil his rerrymakers, Luncheon will belPriscilla UBelle of HoweU aerved f TM AIHH w 1 s HIJIMBMIWI Wi JaWefctt 5SPagS5555H The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 16, 1938 OldTime Charm In Pansy Afghan Pattern 6021 Heres something different in crochetan afghan with a pansy design thats full of oldtime charm Make it of 4 fold germantown, entirely in single crochet a medallion at a time, with each flower a different color if you wish its grand for leftover wool Put the finishing touches on these sweet pansy faces with a few crossstitches An easytofollow chart makes this a very simple pattern In pattern 6021 you will find directions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used material requirements and color suggestions To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Minds Portrait The countenance is the portrait of the mind, the eyes are its in formersCicero 2WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird glass of water Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects abig saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN J rata t FULL DOS Virtually 1 cent a tablet Excel in Excellence One that desires to excell should endeavor it in those things that are in themselves most excellent Epictetus FEEL WEAK, TIRED Keaoioa, WUMr Frank Saadberg, 5711 13th Ave, lay I became very this and pale and felt tired and weak I When I had finished 00 bottle of Dr Piercea Golden Medical Diacovery I felt like a new peraon I enjoyed my meala aa I had a nod appetite Z retted well at aieht and had lota more ttretwtfc Ask your drtifgfst today for it in liquid or tablet The Wellsptiags Ideas are the wellsprings of all the Joy and sorrow of our moral lifeAugusta Evans WHUO 1138 GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES taa fwJdw VMk,a3 mmtif wheat yo wast to a flcaro eat emVtf vfeiM yea wt to o, how Ion ye em at Md what It will c 5KS eeat yoe, la thia paper art to food volooa If habit of reading thorn ta ftmt ahopptea trtpa tJeao, energy and National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Proa Building Waahlnajton, D C Ill III it WashingtonFrom this seat in the grandstand the view is quite clear that New About rjeal leaders are Politici going out in this summers primaries to nominate New Dealers against the conservative old line Democrats I have looked into the local situation in a number of states and congressional districts and everywhere the line of cleavage is showing And these things are hap pening notwithstanding the declarations of Postmaster GeneralNational Committee Chairman Farley that there will be no interference It is not the purpose here to report on every one of the states or districts where the battle is impend ing between New Dealers and old line Democrats I shall attempt, however, to outline a few of them to establish what is going on and how the New Dealers are maneuver ing to get a better grip on Democratic party machinery To do this clearly, it seems to me it ought to be recalled how President Roosevelt and numerous of his spokesmen have threatened those Democrats who have disagreed with New Deal policies in any serious way The fight over the Presidents plan to rebuild the Supreme court of the United States caused a serious split in the Presidents support and it was immediately there after that threats were forthcoming about those who had refused to go along on the court reorganization About the time that fight was in its most bitter stage, it will be jemembered, Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania made a radio speech in which he attempted to kick certain Democrats out of the party The White House denied any connection with that speech, but there were few who believed Senator Guffey was acting on his own initiative That is to say, it appeared to be a New Deal policy, for the Pennsylvania Democrat often has served as the mouthpiece in that way There was comparative quiet for awhile, but those with ears to the ground noted many minor rum blings that, to the political wise, could mean only one thing Those rumblings presaged another earthquake They are increasing in intensity, too We hear them from many directions Young James Roosevelt, son and secretary of the President who is just now serving on a tour of duty as a lieutenant colonel in the marine corps, was in Florida last month While there he took occasion to say publicly that Sen Claude Pepper, a New Dealer, ought to be renominated and reelected Well, Senator Pepper is such an ardent New Dealer that he once said if anyone wanted to know his position all that was needed was to ascertain Mr Roosevelts viewsbecause he would support the President on any question I am told from sources that I believe have an understanding of the Florida situation that young Mr Roosevelts endorsement may be the deciding factor in a close race That is to say, the race was so tight between Senator Pepper and the able young Rep Mark Wilcox that one guess was as good as another Now, however, Representa tive Wilcox is asking the voters whether they shall determine who their senator shall be or whether they shall be told by the White House It is said that broad re sentment already has been created so much resentment, indeed, that recently Mr Wilcox made the statement that no campaign would be necessary on his behalf if only Sistie and Buzzie Dall, grandchildren of President Roosevelt, would give Senator Pepper their endorsement Over in Pennsylvania another kind of a situation has bobbed up D In that state, the Pennsylvania bosses have had Situation trouble agreeing on their candidates, and finally they took their troubles to the , White House I mean the Democratic bosses which have supplanted the Republican bosses who used to rule Pennsylvania The result of the White House confab was that Governor Earle will run for Democratic nomination to the senate so he will be alongside another New Dealer, Senator Guffey, and Charles A Jones, Pittsburgh attorney, was picked as the nominee for governor These selections were made by the state committee, which is controlled, of course, by New Dealers, and therefore those are about the only names of importance that will be voted on in the statewide primary But the significance of these things is not so apparent until it is known that two or three important Democrats in Pennsylvania have withdrawn and have retired from politics as a result of the situation Now, in Indiana, there is stilLanother picture It is probably the most interesting of any now taking shape In the Hoosier state, we are started off with an announcement from the steps of the White House by Governor Townsend that Van Nuys must go He referred to the Democratic Senator Van Nuys who had the temerity to oppose the Presidents court packing bill ad who generally is regarded as much more of a Democrat than his colleague, Senator Minton, who remains inside the New Deal fence always The Indiana picture is further complicated by the smoke rings Paul McNutt is blowing around Mr McNutt, a former governor of the state and now high commissioner to the Philippine commonwealth, is running for the New Deal nomination for the Presidency like the wellknown jackrabbit He says, however, that he is not a candidate for anything It is a statement that is hard to believe because the McNutt airplane flight from the remote islands, the speeches across the United States, the free foodfree drink free publicity party given for Mr McNutt at an outstanding Washing ton hotelall combine to spell the launching of a political boom of some kind So, in Indiana, the Democratic state committee soon will be setting up a slate of its choice and that choice will be satisfactory to the President It means that these will be New Dealers That is apparent because of the death sen tence already pronounced for Senator Van Nuys Of course, Mr Van Nuys isnt licked yet, but that is the picture Then, the Indiana situation is, or ought to be, of great interest to the Republicans I am Interests told that if the C O P Democratic com mittee, controlled as it is, should ditch Senator Van Nuys, he may decide to run as an independent candidate for reelection He probably would not get anywhere in a machine controlled state like Indiana, but he might draw enough away from the Demo cratic vote to enable a Republican to win Now, out in Indiana there is a right upandcoming young fighter on the Republican team He is Rep Charles Halleck By virtue of the fact that he is lone Republican congressman from Hoosier territory, Mr Halleck is in a splendid position to set of some fireworks Mr Halleck is highly regarded by Democrats and Republicans in the house He is young, vigorous and keen Furthermore, Mr Halleck is neither a conservative nor a radical, and we are hearing more and more of a swing in the country that prob ably will land our political policies in the middle of the road, instead of on the wildeyed programs of most New Dealers or the mossbacked policies of hidebound Republicans of yesteryear As I see the picture in Indiana, therefore, it is not impossible to conjure up a situation in which the New Deal attempt to drive Senator Van Nuys from politics would backfire to the extent of electing a Republican senator Kentucky also provides a battleground In that state, I think New Dealers made a great mistake and it may eventuate that the mistake will cost them dearly Senator Barkley, the Roosevelt spokesman in the senate, is going to have to fight his hardest to win renomination over Gov Happy Chandler Kentuckians here who know the pol itics of their home state tell me that the governor is a real challen ger and that he is a campaigner of genuine ability Concerning the New Deal mistake i it will be remembered when Mr Roosevelt inNew Deal terfered in senate Error affairs by indicat ing his choice for the leadership upon the death of the great Senator Robinson of Arkansas That was the occasion when the President wrote to Senator Barkley, addressing him as Dear Alben, and thereby attached a title that has proved such a source of levity When it became apparent that Mr Barkley would meet opposition, the New Deal promoted a testimonial dinner for the senator and sent numerous New Deal wheelhorses to Louisville to attend Among them was Marvin Mclntyre, assistant secretary to the President Well, the Chandler folks built up a testimonial luncheon for the governor on the same day Although Mr Mclntyre reached Louisville in time, he just could not make it to get to the Chandler luncheon So that was that, and hundreds of Kentuckians at once decided that the New Deal was going to have Mr Barkley and that made them say to themselves that they would choose their senator It is of such incidents that political victories and political defeats are made Another battleground yet to be mentioned is Iowa Senator Gillette was among those who did not like the Presidents court reorganization scheme, and said so From there on, he has been a marked man He will have to fight for renomination, therefore, against a New Dealerrather, an opponent of New Deal selection Representative Wearin has announced that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination C Wtitarn Ntwtpaptr Union WHAT TO EAT AND WHY 24lotiton2oudi55 ViicteitS PROTEINS The Foods That You Cannot Live Without Eminent Pood Authority Explains Why No Protein Meant Np LifeDescribes the Kind and Amount Required for the Best Growth in ChildrenGood Resistance, Vigor and Endurance in Adults By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East Sth St Ntw York F OOD isand always has beenthe central problem of life But only in recent years has its true power been revealed, as a result of scientific investigation fortunately, we now know what constitutes sound nutrition, and it is possible for evernomemaker to plan meals that will enable her family to M,n their way to health Topping the list of food essentials are the proteins The Dutch chemist, Mulder, who hit upon this name, made a wise choice, for it means to take first place And certainly the proteins are first in importance For they are the stuff of which our bodies are built Without them, there would be no life Every man, woman and child has a fundamental need for pro tein, because it is an essential component of every living cell and makes up a large part of the solids of a muscle cell Evidently, a great many of the glandular principles and substances, which con trol the functions of the body, are also protein in character Protein is the only food element that contains nitrogen, and next to water, nitrogen is the chief constituent of the human body Protein Builds Bodies A new born baby weighs, on an average, from 7 to 7 pounds, end the adult into which it grows may weigh 20 to 30 times as much The vast amount of tissue neces sary to construct a man is built chiefly from protein Once the adult body is built, however, protein is not required for the growth of new tissues, except under certain conditions, such as during pregnancy, when one is recovering from a wasting illness, or when an athlete is in training and the muscles are increasing in size Keeps the Body In Repair There is, however, a maintenance requirement for protein which continues throughout life, and which applies to both children and adults For the body may be compared to a machine, on which it is necessary to make allowance for the weat and tear of parts Irotein is the only substance that will rebuild the millions of cells which each day tease to function Thus, we see that protein performs two vital servicesFirst, it builds new tissues second, it repairs wornout tissues The Building Stones of the Body Protein is found in many different foods, but unfortunately, not all proteins are equally valuable That is because protein is a very complex substance, resulting from the union of 22 or more simpler substances containing nitrogen, and called amino acids These are the true building stones of the body Some protein foods may For Your Scrapbook THIS issue contains the sec ond of a series of articles entitled What to Eat and Why, written by the noted food authority, C Houston Goudiss In these articles, which appear weekly in this newspaper, Mr Goudiss discusses in a clear, interesting and understandable manner the everyday problems of food as related to the building and maintaining of health in children, young people and adults, as well Mr Goudiss, author, lecturer and radio speaker, is known throughout the country as the man who knows food from soil to serving, fromtable to tissue The homemaker will want to clip and save each one of these articles for the valuable information that is contained therein have only 7 amino acids represent ed in their substance others may have as many as 15 or 6, and these also may be varied by the proportions of the kinds present Proteins Vary In Value Some of these amino acids are necessary to build new tissue oth ers will not build tissue, but are capable of repairing wornout cells Some protein foods are, therefore, more valuable to the body than others It is absolutely essential that the homemaker, charged with the responsibility of feeding a family, should be able to distinguish between those types of protein which are adequate for both growth and repair, and those that are only useful for maintenance For if the diet does not contain an adequate amount, or the right kind of protein, our bodies will be badly built and they will be improperly repaired and cannot wear well As Dr Eugene V McCollum of Johns Hopkins university, the worldfamous investiga tor and discoverer of vitamin A, puts it Unless the right kinds, with respect to the size and shape, are furnished by the food proteins, the exact pattern on which the muscle must be constructed cannot be formed and, in this case, growth is interfered with If you were building a house you would consider nothing less than the finest materials You would know that cheap lumber and poorly made bricks could not produce a lasting building In the same way, you must learn to discriminate between the various types of prptein used for the supremely important purpose of buildmg your childrens bodies, or keeping adult physiques in perfect repair Some foods cost more than others and you should not be guilty of spending hardearned money for expensive protein foods when the ame amount of nourishment could be more economically obtained from an inexpensive source Where to Find Protein Proteins that will build new tissue, as well as replace wornout cells, are known as complete proteins In this class we have meats, fish, cheese, milk, eggs and some nuts Incomplete proteins are found in grains and products made from them, and in the legumesthat is peps, beans, lentils and peanuts The proteins of these foods are of high nutritive value, however, and when supplemented with other proteins, such as those of milk, will meet every bodily requirement How Much Protein The protein requirement varies according to size, age, and the ind of protein foods consumed To allow for growth, children require twice as much protein per pound of body weight as adults That is to say, an adult requires daily onethirtieth of an ounce for each pound of body weight, but a child needs onefifteenth of an ounce for each pound of body weight The amount of protein food should usually constitute from 10 to 15 per cent of all the calories taken If this plan is faithfully followed, there will be more than enough to take care of every requirement, because experiments indicate that a man who weighs 154 pounds, or 70,000 grams, needs a minimum of 44 grams of protein every day In planning the family dietary, a safe rale to keep in mind is to include in the daily diet a quart of milk for every child, a pint for each adult one egg, one serving of meat, fish or chicken, one serv ing of another protein food such as ebeese dried peas or beans, or a main dish made with nuts You can achieve wide variety and still provide an adequate pro tein ration within the limits of this rule For milk may be served as a beverage, in soups, puddings, and as cream sauce Eggs may likewise be varied in theirmethod of preparation, or concealed in other foods There are many fine meats, and the number of ways in which fresh, canned, frozen or dried fish can be served is legion Both cheese and nuts make sandwiches, salads and desserts, as well as main course dishes Peas, beans and lentils can appearas soup, mock roast or croquettes Grain products, which include ce reals, macaroni and bread, may appear in any course in the meal In planning menus, always keep am fore you the ideal thai en edejgsqtW amount of first class protein aialm e first clou man, whereas en inmdequesw amount may lead to stunted growth, functional nervous diseases, lessened efficiency and the earlier approach of old age In choosing proteins to feed your familyremember that they take first place among foods, and that upon their wise choice rests your future welfare, your destiny your life e WKU C Houaton GoudiaaIMS floors U CLEANS t it POLISHES Qcdnr POLISH MOPS WAX Wisdom Comes After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiserBenjamin Franklin THE ALLWEATHER LIGHT tTha fotetnan T tlma, la WliifcalH ay waathar fltmifttt pyrts Gaofca peotsete mantlet aaamat wind, anew, fate CbamV powerful DtulaMaW sM CM HSBI CM wets eeoasus tBacaffla 4flaoyiov ssMMsssssstttesene in The Light of 1000 Uaaa Ha ovarttoa, laBSahdBBWftCSl 4MBAaMttftaft AsaaSj Hla CAlsMMSaMft 9MM TSffliT emxtmsMmammm aVMMf Peeteutt tee free FeMewe 1MB COUMAM LAMP AMD STOVI M, S fcU How Pepsodent with IRIUM gets Teeth Far Brighter Remtarkabim Mrnn contabri in Piptwlemt PaU andPtJpodemt Powder ONLY i Jest as a clood eta hide the tight of eorfacattaina can NOW be sonto, too, thanatnral radiance of away I Than year teeth nvatl the yoctr teeth ohm becomes hidden by sung, flamming hitter they netureJBy maiktog tnufeceeteina thoold htvalAndPtptooiet ccofafaThanks to the speedy, thorough ac ing Iriom works SAMXY btcaasa h doncnjodVaaWPtpaodamcoctain contains NO OXIT NO PVWCZ, MO mg Worn, tbtea antlghtly masking BLEACH Try h today S Polishing Ethics Pro and Con When fine furniture leaves the shop of the manufacturer, its fin ish has been professionally treated, to preserve its beautyprolong its endurance And from that time on, this furniture is best maintained by a quality lightoil furniture polishfirst, on the shop floor of the furniture dealerand then in the home This is acknowledged and accepted as the best way to heighten its beauty lengthen its life But unfortunately, many housewives coat the fin ish of their furniture and woodwork with various shellacs and veneersusing them as a substi tute for a fine oil polish and rubbing And what a great mistake this is For these coatings form a false finish over the true finish of the furniture and rosin and other destructive elements in them dry out the woodtoughen itleave a sticky residue When many lay ers have been applied, they accumulate as a crust over the finish, clogging it and clouding the natural beauty of the grain This is the slack way to care for furniture If the homemaker really cares for her furniture, she will frequently rub on a reputable lightoil polish, to preserve it keep it lastingly lovely 4tMrfxza4uijf NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF OCEDAR FOR FURNITURE O ,3 V 7 ispf 7 3 Sair5 eratsz Tile Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 15, 1938 Wi tT7i 1 n , IiSH wnrrirritrr j position with the Mcpherson Bank i at Howell iad accepted OI4J with the Piickity Exchange Bank, lie succeed li E Jeer who will soon Larl a bank at Freesoil, Michigan Paul Miller has purchased Win Moruns druyinr business The Vptii Sniur litis B ket ball team won the silver cup ilieru Ha niht by defeating the Junior iif team, be teiun won lant yvar too Mis Lueik McClukey of JMicku y ilayLnl boli yoars on tiie vviinii, team Sundays Detroit NVJ ,11 City, i ormcr J i i u k ie y boy lie fille writrun of V I, rekrv of I sir ervior 7 years, rhiirirn i board 17 yenrs, 1 ,d nnriy i offices ard served two tcais in legislature e v MOTES of 50 YEAK3 AGO bio at to Walter Ren and Franc II Joiirt stlo,i pJ, county, lie is si in the saVRecently words a mi nut m 1 iinue and ciu not mislaki TiJie were two at the vi 1X3 v,te weie tlt Mann, C laj o, is tK varo, t in i, hour i Om 1 UM I 1 1 1 M I e iircton ihi v ,,11 were east flic following winners Preside, , ik A I J IMUICU, Tr cas T Standard Tudor Sdan The Ford effort to make your dollars buy a constantly better car is well illustrated in the Standard Ford V8 It has oil the basic Ford advantages It is built on the same chassis as the Do Luxe Ford V8 It gives you a choice of smooth 85horsepower or 60horse power V8 engines But it sells at low prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire, cigar lighter, twin horns and other equip ment that make it a still bigger bargain With the thrifty 60horsVpower engine, the Standard Ford V8 is priced especially low and gives the greatest gas mileage in Ford history Hundreds of owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles a gallon or even more Your pocketbook will approve of the Standard Ford in every way And so will you when you drive itt PaUon, hivr jrie, own A v or, no y onin i, on r, Tom Te rn bh, Jacob liuv Tie I ja kney Liteiary ve electeii tbe lolovi i Mrs W P hirnicr Lea Sbr Pec , Cor, A I IhniHlt Tie Read J Weldon home in 1 weeks illne nt decens P Collin Five years ,v K 1, THE STANDARD FORD V8 roit MKI of ,n nnWi ,,1 i, 1 vs CJMT Inyd in t ciLar factory is Peiro o be vn iinited u m riage to Esteiln, daughter of Mi1 M Mrs A 15 Grvcn of Pincka y, Si airvivc 1 ini vitb two clildien Ti funeral was i Id in pet oir i1 burial in Pirr kruv The hois of M P Fnct Green Dnk wh nil i burned to the trrouni Miss P blctf her rccci d ,0 suran for tln of contents at Pettysville A danre was bold at the Holme Jiom in Marion Pride v Mercer, Hayr and Curtis fir music i 1 e i roi, ui etc w ut en t o t I iiMt BY W RAUN Safety Man in Aujrusia, Wisconsin, writes this about children on tricycles in the streets Cinid hasty, friend were here long you or your automobile A , thought of All the automobiles arth are not worth thj life of one little boy on a tricycle Any comv car together, however oadly it is smashed, but nobody on earth can put a child together once its life has beer, crusiid out We dont know what that child may some day be, but vc know what you are and its Jnion unierjortant We could gt along their without you, but we cant spare a i, i, single little boy on this street of ore Well said, Mr Editor, and congrat ver ulations to you for the splendid and on fine thoughc Its up to us motorists to protect those childiin who are so full of play, life and fun petent garage mechanic can put a Tnink while you drive rC PROFESSIONAL CORNER N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckncj, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howall, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re8 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO i John McGraw died at the home of Issac Read in Marion Saturday Ihe i funeral was held from St Agnes ch j urch in Fowlerville Tuesday, with Rev Sharp officiating Tbj deceased was a brother of Mrs Kittie Bullis of Pincknoy Ta Literary Club met in the home of Mv ThomasRead March 11 The subject waa Happiness, The next mtJjting will be held Tuesday with Mrs C P Sykes About 80 friends and relatives helped Mr and Mrs John VanHorn of this village celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on March 12, Albert Walsh, died at his hom3 east of town March 17 Surviving are several children The funeral was held from the M E Church Wednes day, Reverend J W Mitchli offrioting Burial was in Pinckney W C Dunning will hold a public auction at his farm on March 27 The Bennett rurowaie tit ITyellf has sold out to Charles Sutton About 50 friends gathered at the fhe The LorceCnepnvui la iregory we settled Nril McCNsu w nd to C wrestle las week If ih,w h op ponent in 1 and one ledf minute There will bo a wrestling inntcji Gregory Friday night between A , Lam and Pa Taylor Ryan P rot hers of IPurburi h, an auction on March 20 E r Pall lost, hi oldest, child last, week with inflfimation Beautiful weather w,v are having, H Wirt Xewkirk, attorney a law, has his business card in thi issue His law office is at Dover Mills on thl PinckncyDcxter oad J J Tecple purchased a five year old colt from Dr Haze last week Two weeks from Surday is Faster and two weeks from Monday is election day The giUat SullivanMitchell fight which took place in Paris Saturday re suited in a draw S C Merrill of Iosco lias found a jvein of mineral paint on hid farm He ii k After all, I am Ami if I do a F cnlii or have a fr vdnwtl , do yOU lrin it on Vorryl vTviri altout how long o to get the doctor e ili houae catches V ic m need the Fire 1 nnunilays you dont n t r p after them on V dr You hop to a tele i i about my mother iitktiiti to do She haa atitir of the bargain 1 limes she need 1 to get 1 h Iel during the day And there are errands to be run Well, she cant do all those things without a telephone and at the same time give me the attention I expect All Dad would hare to do is call the Telephone Bnstaeas Offiea, Id do it myselfif I could just get out to a pay station But I cant So is it any wonder that worry is keeping me awake half the day MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY V,uvvWWVhrVVrVrVtfrVWfVVVM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property tad Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to frado GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt b glad to ghro eetimatea m the following installation Stoker PtmeHnf StOMs or hot air heating Elctrie pumps Walter system XU4harnors 01 80 years experience Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincltay, Mich n Grand River, Howell Howell 610 f DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office orer First Steto Savings Bank Hewell, Michigan already has two tons dug, ready for the market Born to Mr and Mrs N Mann of this city, Sunday, a son Messrs H 0 Barnard and L W Richards are prospecting in the norLEF LAVEY NERAL INSURANCE Phone SVF3 Pinckney, Miehifan home of Wm Clark in Dixter town ship Wednesday night to help Wra, part of the state Clark jr celebrate hia birthday Charl3 Coste d R h er vsrvr z d home Saturday, James Bell has moved in to the Ly nch boas on Howell Strewn Horace Pick has purchased the iVecker Service Vt v ocparod at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when u have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours VAbYB GRINDING VV have a valve grinding machine aid cn put your valves in first class shapeBrmg in the car and let ue overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A A A Sernct Ststioa , V unty where they Iiave been teachir school Mort Mortenson will Icaj Morrliy for North Dakota to work Hi ro ther, Nelson, will go to Lake City Swarthout and Sayles farm west ofi Th , xj J mere will be a donation party on f MJ u Ult ini Friday at the home of Mr and Mr, Hr and Mrs Michael Dolan rej j Teeple for the bcnifit of Con turnlid home Saturday from Pontiac Where they have been spending the winter The DUipatch has received a letter from Frank Hecox of Jackson in which hi desires to be remembered to all his old friends, especially L E Richard The shut Baetcke bank in Brighton has been found to be 11,000 short of liabilities Dede Hinchey of Milwaukee is visiting h2r parents Mr and Mrs C Hinchey, west of town Jacob Mack of Dexter will soon move on the Floyd Reason farm The seniors of Pinckney high school will give an Easter ball at the opera house on March 24 Wm Brogan who has beMn workin the Bennett Hardware, Howell ha accepted a position with R E Barron gregational church Miss Gene Bangs, teacher in the intermedial dept ga two prize to her pupils for the best map of the state of Michigan The first prize, 50c was won by O T Baker, the second, 25c was won by Meda Smith George Birrie of Unadilla cut his foot badly while chopping vd on the 0 Bangs farm last week According to an article re published cigarettes are made m ly of cigar butts, picked up in t streets, bark of certain trees, tobno co stems all mixed together and sat urated with opium The author of this article claims to have recently gone through a cigarette factoiy About 16 friend of Mrs Moso Fulter helped here celebrate her biith day at a party Monday night Jackson expects to have a basebf STOCK FOOB Coops Ciop aid mihdk StJt Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG WHANGS STOCKGRAINCREAM Produoa of AS Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Try a Dispatch Wait fv 1 rm am u, ntm mij ta Uwt thu VMiwiw MM , 3 ilA,,y fj,rpm uHMT, JlriLtMw WT r Uy mujlrw Titvnr T WU4A fitti W V iCCM rvr3P 5 A, AV 4i, Tfo Ptecly DimUh WxhmA Howell Theatre Wad Thur FrL Mar 16 17 It FSSST GEORGE AND GIIACIJMIT TM HIGHI SPOTS A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS wild FRED ASTAIRE GEORGE BURN 4 GRAC1E ALLEN JON FONTAINE, 1 CINALO GARDINER, RAY NOBLE CONSTANCE COLLIER AND HARRY WATSON Comvdy On Prde N v Sat March 17 2 Outstanding Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ZANE GREYS FAITH BALDWINS BORN TO THE WEST PORTIA ON TRIAL With with JOHN HAYNE, MARSH HUNT WALTER ABEL, FREDA JOHN MACK BROWN INESCOTT, NEIL HAMILTON JOHN PATTERSON, MONTE BLUE HEATHER ANGEL Mat 2 P M Con Hititai Sunday Only, March 20 ONE DAY ONLY 52nd STREET r with IAN HUNTER, LEO CARRILLOPAT PATTERSONELLA LOGAN SID SILVERS, ZAZU PITTS, MARIA SHELTON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, JACK WHITE, KENNY BAKER Comedy Newt ThU Theatre Will Be Closed Mon, Tues, Wed, March 21, 22, 23 for the installation of New Delux Spring Cushion Chairs, New Carpeting throughout, New Electrical Fixtures and the final completing of our rendeiing Will reopen THURSDAY, MARCH 24 at 645 P M With Everything New from Street to Screen MICHIGANS FINEST SMALL TOWN THEATRE Thur, Fri, Mar 24, 25 LESLIE HOWARD, JOAN BLONDELL STANDIN with HUMPHREY BOGART, ALAN MOWBRAY, MARLA SHELTON C HENRY GORDON, JACK CARSON DONT MISS THE GRAND REOPENING ody Now Coming4,Youre a Sweetheart BluebtMrds Eighth Wife The Big Broadcast of 1938 Jane Withers in Checker Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Farm al property at Public Auction on the prem ises known as tiie Henry Kice farm, local ed four mile northeast of the Village oT Pmckney, eight miles southeast of How ell or one and a half miles west of North Hamburg town hall on FNDAY 18 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 P M SHARP miinillllllHUHHtHIIIHIHIIIIIIlimillHIll Moore, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Alice 2 Moot, Joan Linos was presented wifchjocking at hrr home at Hamburg 5 a gift for having the most honor stars Wage Tuesday with 2 present Mr and Mrs, Floyd Woman tutor1 tained at an anniversary party on Tuesday night Guests were Mr and Mrs Wm Gray, Cfeo Smfttt, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherty, Mr audi Mrs wm Hombauch and Mr and I wfeg to ill health I have decided to discontinue farming and will sell my person Mra Frank VanAntwerp I r 1 The party was in nonor of the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Gray, Mr Stnith and Mr and Mrs Worman, iThe vening was seni playing cards Luncheon was served tfenry , M Queal motored to Mio Tuesday where he is visiting his sor Lawerance Queal and family Mrs Mary Royce has returned to her home at Hamburg village after spending the winter with her cousin Mrs GraCa McDonnell at Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Henershot at Detroit Mrs Fred Meyers and two children spent the week end with Mrs Basil Bell and family at Dearborn Dr Russell Hayner, physician and surgeon, son of Mr and Mrs James Hayner of HamDurg village opened an office in Howell this week Dr Hayner is a graduate of the Michigan State Nonmal College in Ypsilanti and was a teacher for a a short time He attended the Detroit Medical College from which he was graduated in 1935 his interneship was spent at Highland Park Gen eral Hospital Upon its completion he was associated with Dr J R Mc Pherson of Detroit and the past yaar ha been superintendent of Chrysler Jefferson factory hospital His many friends here bespeak for him success in his new venture The soil conservation committee of Hamburg township is Charles I Bennett, Arthur Shehan, and Mark Nash with Clyde Dunning and W Martin as alternates Work is expected to begin this wetek The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Emily m4 2 HORSES Sorrel Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1600 Black Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1500 BUS SCHEDULE TO LANSIWG 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 5 for the year Those who had birth1 Guests were the county offidsrs 5 days were, Mrs Featherly Joan Imusis J Marr,Howell, president, Mrs 5 Mary Moore Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Ford Lamb Pmckney, treasurer,Mrs 5 Barbaradell Way, Jeanne Brockmill George Richards, secretary and Mrs 5 Jer and Shirley Case They wre all cyril Sutton, junior leader, both of j 6 Toil of Alfalfa Hay X3Ur, r4u i T I AA 11 e w 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Durham Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Nov Jersey Cow, 8 yrs old, bred in Nov Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old bred in Dec Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred tn Jan Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Feb Jersey Cow, 2 yrs old, bred in Feb Jersey Cow, 3 yrs old, bred in Feb Hoi stein Heifer, 2 yrs old, bred hi Feb Holstein Heifer 1, yr old open 9 FARMING TOOLS McGormtck Grain Binder Com Planter McGormick Mower Superior Grain Drill Land Roller Milfbrd Cutivator Bean Puller POULTRY 70 Plymouth Rock Hens HAY AND GRAIN Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE SHORT WAY LINES MiiiHiiwiiiiiiiimiiimtiiiimmiuiiiiiii j Plainfield S seated at a table with a lighted cake E There were also gifts for each, It 5 was voted to end the state dues, 2 dollars to the U of Mteacher in Ann S Aioor, 1 dollar to Crittenden Bond S j Cabin at camp and 1 dollar for con valeacant fund The next meeting will be in Hamburg in April Mr and Mrs Don Hammer of Pinckney are working for Mr and Mrs Brucn Euler Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for the veek end for their son, Alger, and Chester Kennedy of the Michigan State Collejls and thjlr neki3, Miss Madge Jack of Lansing, Brighton Other guests were Mrs B Daller of Pinckney, Mrs Charles De Wolfe, Mrs Edwin Shannon ar, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs James H Hayner Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs Warner Todt and Mrs Clifford Rollison be came members of the circle, the admission service being given by Mrs Marr Report of a meeting to formulate plan for the annual county conven tion was given by Mrs Harry A Lee who also gave a report for the Happy Helpers Circle Other reports we re given and Miss Jule Adele Ball, the latter also reading excerpts of the Silver Cross magazine Remarks 100 Bushel of Ear Corn 50 Bushel at Oats 35 Bushel of Northern Seed Oats Buckeye Grain Drill Oliver Cultivator 4 Ajax Cultivators Two Sets Spring Tooth Harrows, one new Fourv Section Spike Tooth Weeiderl Two Section Spike Tooth, new Hay Rake Manure Spreader Fanning Mill Two Wagons and Hay Racks Cutter Two Walking Plows Two Buggys Two Caldron Kettles Grindstone Set of Scales Work Bench Hay Slings New Set of Double Harness Gas Engine Three Single Set of Harness Scraper 8 Leather Horse Collars Corn Sheller Buzz Saw Outfit Cream Separator Water Separator Milk Cans Forks Shovels Chains Quantity of Household Goods including Beds, Tables, Chairs Blankets, Dishes and Many Other Small Articles TERMS CASH Mr C 0 and A L Uutto called j father Jack VanderWafl was called to i j, ,, Grand Rapids by the death of hislwePe by a numbcr of 8 John Hassencahl, Prop Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orlu Jacobs and found him much beLr Mr and Mrs Dagner nave sold their store to Owen Steffy of Whit Rev and Mrs D W Ryan cal ,m0re Lake and thay have moved to led Saturday on Mr and Mrs C Oja farm near Brooklyn Dutton Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and the Mr and Mrs John Burgess called children of Detroit spent Sunday at Tuesday on Mr and Mrs A L Dut tj,ja piace ton Miss Joan Imus of Detroit spent Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and Joyce the week end with her parent Mr and Phyllis were Sunday guests of I and Mrs Nejson ImU8i Httrtes Alles and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs Mcnitt Woller of Fowlejrville WCIJ Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr A L Dutton has not im Mr and Mrs William Rose of Ann proved in the pat week Arbor spl3nt the week end with their Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell of parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Fowlerville called last week on Mr j Mrs SkoUke passed away Friday A L Dutton j niprht and vas taken to Detroit for Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Ifurial Sd Mr and Mrs Harold Tohoon of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright and Ar HtlLnvan, Mich camtl Tuesday and dith spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenyon spent her timj assist Shirley an i family Gregory A pot luck dinner was served at 1 oclock The meeting was in charge oi the president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet and opened with singing and scripture reading and prayiar by Mm J Marr The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Nelson Imus on Tuesday, April 12 with potluck dinner at 1 oclock For entertainment Bingo was play ed, conducted by Mrs Jbnnie Fer man prize winners was Mrs B Daller of Pinckney The gift box was drawn by Mrs Lee Hamburg Lodge, No 438 IOOF met at their hall Tuesday night with the noble grand, Richard Kinney, in the presidents chair Following the regular meeting a card party was held, progressive euchere being play ed First prizes were won by Mrs Neofitos Stephanon and Edwin D Pbifus second by Mrs Jennie Fer man and Glenn Borton and the con PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk na inf hr mother, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncirif and sotation by Mrs Fredricka Tessmer Mr and Mrs Harold Tohoon cal daughter of Pontiac spent the week and Mr Stephanon Luncheon was ld on Mr and Mrs Frank Ovittof Cr u yt, and MJS Chark Mej served Grtgory, and Mr and Mrs John Ro btfti while here CorMjll Mr and Mrs Robert Reid and famMrand Mrs Kenyon left for home ily have moved Saturday on receiving word that he near Stockbrid m , were coming down with tto Fre Kunzelman has moved onto jj a1 c2iedCWednei SHwdl of Howell spSsTU Mrsnd Mrs A L Dutton, with her sUter Jrf V mer B rW OWd VILSSI11 folks 1M HT Hartsuff r and daughter iapent Sunday with the m J E Munsell family Lakeland Lw1 aWe t0 out , iter his recent illness Ths Hsppy Helplers Circle of the Eileen Kuin Entertained a few HxACT Kings Daughters met at tho ends Saturday evening with a btOs ci Barbaradell Way Saturday party 2XunZ LTi Jimmie Do,,ohae ishome ,rom e ith meeting was called to order w , , f Ibelr president Mafy Moon, with M ad Mrs John Reade have fi,iprti were given by Jeannh j the W J Crosman irh illwT rtw ttnRobertT Snirley spent the weekf adhleffuests in honor of the 5th birthday pm way me circle And jx Jend Ardth Wright ment day at Howell Monday and also anniversary of her five year old daMrs C Sullivan of Brighton, L, Isseh of Chebea, Mrs Elmer Sarion Knvrmi and Arlene Place Mrs Sullivan the WALL Open evening PAPERSave money ahrman tsyt the sdmiuion Sw4aB Stor, Prof Tracy Horton, Scout Master, of Hamburg Boy Scout Troop, Boy Scouts, Glen Bennett, Lyle Bisard, Moe Dutra, Mort Dutra, Nowal Elliott, Sam Elliott, Gerald Jones, Don Shannon, Edwin Shannon, III and Melvin Shannon and Cubs, Edward Moon and Robrrt Moon attended the Livingston county court of honor at Hartland Monday night Maurice Dutra and Mort Dutra advanced from second to first class scouts, Mose also received three mer it badges and Mort two merit badges Glen Bennett, Lyle Elliott, Gerald Jonte and Edwin Shannon,III advanced from tenderfoot to second class scouts, and Robert Moon passed from the raok of cub to tenderfoot Miss Helen Wenderlien, leader of the Just Sew 4H Club of Hamburg villagi3 school and members Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Virginia Elliott, Marioa Gray, Marilyn Green, Shirley Smith, Garnet Stevens and WORRY It Can Be Erased In analyzing Worry, it ie surprising how much of it is financial Those who keep their outgo within their income arte most likely to be worryfree Many peopie use a checking account to control expenditures Each check is a record of payment the stubs are a simple compact accounting system the banks statement is a double check on your own figures If financial problems are worrying you, try budgeting with the aid of a checking account at this bank, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Meatbor Federal Deposit In ttoraaee Corporation All De potiU laaared ap to S000 fee each Dopoeitor, Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN 3VAY 1 fcwe PtVELOPlHC FtEP eOMTAIH BUffilMlkK COD LIVER OIL Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus entertained Wednesday afternoon for five little Complete In One Sack JSE CHAMBERLAINS CHICK STARTER AND YOULL HAVE EGG PROFITS WHEN EGGS CHAMBERLAINS CHICK STARTER PROVIDES THE NECESSARY FOUNDATION FOR VIGOROUS HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE PULLETS TEEPLE HARDWARE AWWWVvWTWnWvMSWaWrVWr Tuesday, isanne Bennett was theughter Cherinan Guests were, Ruth winner iri trie health contest and Moore, Janice Green, Joyce Greelt Elsie DeWolf was in the honor group Louis Giteen and Charles Sloan VarAnother achievement day wUl U at, tsnei wars played U erst Try a Dispatch Dm wt rnaAm, MM I noweii WVMVTVMW4 P wW f Wi Qpw Piwtan, Mf Ti t Antl, M4 Hto im m Want Adv tff, 21 4Vf Ik If fxlK mjA ,1, ,1 lf iW , si l , iktWKfc T H 7Ty asBsaEasafeS WW r il JrJv VAnPH The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 9,1938 Budget Lace Has a LavishAppearance Theres loveliness right at your fingertips t A filet lace cloth thats easy to crochet of everyday string, and quite the most beauti ful everl The two 10 inch companion squares are delightful to gether, yet one could be repeated and used without the other It Pattern 5895 wont be long until youve crocheted any number of these simple squares to combine in check erboard fashion Scarfs and small refreshment pieces are also handsome in this choice design if you use finer cotton In pattern 5895 you will find inamotions and charts for making the squares shown, and for joining them to make various ar ticles material requirements illustration of the square and of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y NERVOUS you waat te table Do you ASQ COMPOUND Do yea leal ee An yoa crae ud irritable than durK to jrouf If your nerves art on PDftHAlTS VXOITi It often helpa Nature aaiaa quivering for three feneratloao est woman baa told another bow to go rtrHnf through with Lydla K PfakfaaaVf Vegetable Compound It htlpa Nature too op the eyatea, thuai aftb diaaoBfortatrom the functional dk erdan which wo nun muot endure Make a note NOW to got a bottle of worldfaaaeue Plnkbana Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggfatmof than a nave written In Not by Reason Alone We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart Blaise Pascal A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon 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 the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul aion, Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it 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 Preserve the Well Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunkTalmud Many doctors recommend Nujol for Its gentle action on the bowels Dont confuse Nutol with unknown products INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Lifes Best Fruit Toll is the law of life and its best fruitSir Lewis Morris MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ovaaoMtAtaa ,GAATCXX,IOTjrt mmmtmam iWNUO uSFll WashingtonIt has been stated frequently that 90 per cent of the residents of WashWathtngton ington are located New here because it is the site and seat of the federal government In other words, Washington is a great city because it is the capital of the nation The statement is not com pletely the truth, but a bare analysis by whomever made cannot fail to demonstrate that there are thousands who live in Washington for the reasons mentioned In consequence of this condition, therefore, Washington news does not get into the newspapers of the country as does other news The Washington date line in ninetynine out of each one hundred cases is over a story that deals with some phase of government or politics Since Washingtonians haye no vote, Washingtonians cannot be in politics Nevertheless, sometimes there is news about Washingtonians that is of interest to all of the country The observation is peculiarly true of a circumstance that has lately developed Moreover, the case in point holds a lesson for the country as a whole Lately, congress passed a law establishing a minimum wage for women workers in the District of Columbia The statute was rather loosely drawn, as it had to be if it were to work at all It left much to the discretion of a controlling agency called a minimum wage board One of the reasons why so much discretion was left to the local agency, however, was because the subject with which the legislation deals contains political dyna mite and congress did not want to establish a precedent by going too far in fixing wages So the District of Columbia was left a rather wide scope within which to build its minimum wage structure That was the basis for the circumstance above mentioned, the news about Washingtonians, the lesson for the nation The wage board started out to hold hearings to obtain facts about the wage level and what was needed by the women workers Stenographers, office workers, clerks in stores and this and that and the other type of employed women Finally, the board got around to wait resses and their wages That was where the lid blew off, because who does not know that waitresses col lect considerable money in tips Promptly, up bobbed a red hot question should the tips, or the average monthly take in tips be considered as a part of the wage of waitresses Well, the question has not been settled yet and even when an order is issued, it will not have been settled It will go on and on and there will be some racketeers who will organize a society or something to fight for exclusion of tips as part of the wage, if that be the order If the board eventually decides to exclude tips and fix a minimum wage without regard to tips, the employers will carry on a drum fire of criticism about it Why Because the question strikes at the very heart of the relationship between employer and worker Any worker naturally wants as much of a return for his or her labor as can be obtained Any em ployer feels equally that he is entitled to obtain needed labor as cheaply as is possible The waitresses, therefore, took the position that the proprietor had no right to consider the tips as a part of the wage On the other hand, the pro prietor probably with the same Justification said in effect that without the job the waitress will not get tips, and that the owner who takes the risk ought to be allowed to count those tips as part of the compensation Further, the customers of the restaurant were entitled to some con sideration, said Consider the proprietors Customer That is, the gtssd that tfat eus toxners were chargad price toe lea and service that would yield tlbt proprietor a fair profit The tips, it was held, were gratuities on the part of the customer and they vary in amount, some large, some small If the wage rate was to be raised and the tips excludedsomebody would have to pay more for food The waitresses used the argument that the tips ware gratuities, Just as the owners did, but since they are gratuities, Mid the waitresses, in no wise waa it fair to include them in the wage scale And so the argument want But the lesson remains No batter illustration is possible, Z think, than the Washington waitreae wag con troversy there is no better way to show how utterly silly it is for government to mass into private affairs Whenever government sticks Hi hooked nose into private affairs, Just there begins an unbalancing of human nature That is to say, there is no subftttuto for negotiation be tween humans, each inately fair, each desirous of gaining justice ac cording to his light Government can and does function admirably as the agency for protection of rights that are im portant rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness It can and does prevent encroachment upon individuals where such individuals can not protect themselves But in matters of earning a living, just plain making money, government, in my opinion, has no place Labor has organization where organization is necessary Such organization does protect labor, generally speak ing, because it has the right to strike And in all probability, fixing of wages will hurt more than help labor e e e While on the subject of expansion of government into every cranberry patch, it is interButting esting to note that Into Business some of the left wing New Dealers would like very much to put the federal government into the business of making small industrial loans I think probably it will be some time yet before the nitwit section gets anything tangible into the open on the newest of their schemes, but it is true that they are now planning along those lines The thought of this group of socalled presidential advisers is that the federal government should start loaning money to small businesses so that those businesses will be independent of the great banking trust In short, it is proposed that the federal government should be equipped to make a loan of ten thousand or twenty thousand or fifty thousand to a small manufacturer so that he can expand his plant and take on new workers, etc, etc It is suggested that perhaps there ought to be a new governmental agency created to handle this work so that it will be done sympathetically and with an understanding It all comes about apparently from the fact that the present ad ministration has discovered, after five years in office, that there are great monopolies or trusts or something else in the way of combinations in existence They have found that these monopolies are in control so far that the little fellow in business can not borrow money when he needs it to carry on his business Something must be done for them, or else they can not have the more abundant life of plenty President Roosevelt has become intensely interested in having business become home owned or something of the kind He has shown, for example, in his shots at utility holding companies how much he likes the type of operating company that serves its patrons and doesnt mix up in the tangle of corporations that operate, in more than one town or city They are good, according to the President, and they ought to have consideration It might be that federal money loaned to them would save them from bankruptcyor it might be that if they cant make a go of their business, they will go bankrupt anyway If the federal government had a loan and a mortgage on their assets, they would become federalowned after foreclosure That sure ly would be one way for the federal government to enter the public utility business It is just a possibility, I mean a Every now and then some information leaks out about emergency action that was Emergency taken by governAetion ment officials dur ing the hectic days of the Hoover depression as distinguished from the Roosevelt depression The depression that was on when President Roosevelt took office in 1933 was labeled the Hoo ver depression in New Deal propaganda One of these incidents came out before the senate committee on public lands the other day The committee was investigating the ntsnination of E K Burlew to be assistant secretary of the interior, and that formed the basis of an a ejasry into general practices of int Department of the Interior which is headed by Secretary Icfcaa Mr Burlew was answering questions as to how the department spent much of the three or four billion dollars appropriated to it for public works Those were pump priming appropriations, if you remember, although as far as X can see the water has not started coming out of the pump yet Anyway, Mr Burlew let the fact drop that Secretary Ickes had bought two new automobiles in 1933 He said the purchases were due to the emer gency and, of course, money for them came from the emergency ap propriations Senator Stiewer of Oregon asked what was meant by the emergency Well, the secretary wanted the cars, and that was the emergency Mr Burlaw replied amid laughter in the room Weston Mowapapor Union AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest the Housewife For Borne DressmakingMake a small pincushion and sew it to a bracelet of elastic Stick some pins in the cushion, slip the bracelet on your left wrist and the pins are always handy Use for Old ShearsOld shears are useful in salad making to shred the leaves of lettuce or oth er greens Tasty SandwichesTo vary the plain peanut butter sandwich, mix peanut butter with chili sauce, spread on slices of hot buttered brown bread, and put together with crisp lettuce leaves Gar nish with slices of dill pickle Bacon in Stuffing Bacon, chopped small, should be added to all stuffing It gives a delicious flavor a Before Baking PotatoesLet them soak in cold, salted water for 15 minutes They will bake in half the time a Haddock With TomatoesLay a small dried haddock in a pan with a little water and bake for ten minutes Remove skin and bones, and flake the fish into large flakes Unratified Amendments There are only five constitutional amendments which have been submitted to the states for ratification and which have not become a part of the Constitution These are Two of the originally proposed amendments, one relating to the apportionment of representatives and the second relating to the compensation of members of congress congress proposed in 1810 an amendment relating to titles of nobility and in 1861 the socalled Corwin amendment to prohibit interference with slavery The fifth is the child labor amendment, proposed in 1924 The last named is still under consideration MistakeOGraph Answers I Curtain on window do not match 3 Sun is ihinlng in ona windowatart In another 3 Man walking outaide U amoklng pipa and smoke from pipe is wafted through window into the room 4 Sofa aaat and arm do not match design 5 Cat has rabbits tail 6 Mice are friendly with cat 7 Picture of Grandpap shows only half of his body 8 Andirons are of different designs 9 Mans glasses do not fit right 10 Box labeled firewood contains no wood II Lamp la attached to elephants trunk 12 Lamp fixtures are cockeyed 13 Radio Is runningbut is disconnected 14 StaUon announcers do not ask their listeners to guess the station 15 Picture on waU is suspended by one wire Copyright,WNU Service Melttwo tablespoonfuls butter in a saucepan, fry a little chopped onion lightly in it, add onehalf cup canned tomatoes, and cook until soft Put in the fish and a little chopped parsley, season, stir over low heat until all is thorough ly hot, then serve Remember Our Feathered FriendsBirds welcome bread crumbs and suet when winter winds are howling, but dont forget to provide shelter for them so thy may eat in comfort Roost ing boxes are easy to make and save the life of many a bird, a Cream SoupTo prevent skin from forming on a cream or milk soup, beat it just before serv ing The froth protects it from skin formation When Boiling Suet Pudding Put three or four slices of orange rind in the water These will col lect all the grease, and the pudding will be light Jsaud What Education Is For No man regrets going to college, even if it doesnt enable him to make money It gives him the understanding to comprehend to many things Seme of the mistakes of your youth that you grieve most ever may be those when you had an opportunity to snatch pleasure and didnt One excitement of the small town is wholly gonethe runaway of horses It Has the Goods If there is any justification for vanity, the peacock is one vain animal that is entitled to be so A smart housewife leaves the cookie Jar unhidden so as to save the jellycake First two people who got into trouble blamed it on somebody else which is still the usual procedure True dignity is pretty sure to tame the impertinent Ask Me Q Another A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 Where is the coldest place that temperature has been measured 2 Who have been the subject of the greatest number of biographies 3 What has been proclaimed the national language of the Phil ippine commonwealth 4 In what way are the Ten Commandments divided 5 In sailor lore, who or what is Davy Jones 6 What is a levirate marriage 7 What is the diving record recently established by a diver in Lake Michigan 8 If the vice president is not serving as president of the senate, how can a vote be avoided 9 What is the name of the peninsula, in Greece inhabited by monks where no woman has ever visited 10 Why does the childrens song, Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush say bush when the mulberry is a tree The Answers 1 The pole of cold is in northern Siberia at Verkhoyansk, where the lowest official temper ature was 904 degrees Fahrenheit below zero 2 Jesus of Nazareth and Napoleon Among Americans, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington lead 3 Tagalog, a Malay dialect influenced by Spanish, English and Chinese 4 The first four relate to sacred duties, while the other six refer te secular, or our duties to our neighbor 5 The evil spirit of the sea 6 This was a custom, particularly among the ancient Hebrews, whereby a man married his brothers widow, even though he al ready had a wife 7 A new low of 420 feet under water was the record made by Max E Nohl in Lake Michigan 8 No one would be able to cast a deciding vote 9 Mount Athos, a peninsula of Greece, is inhabited entirely by monks and lay brothers The only woman who has ever visited there is Queen Elizabeth of Rumania Special police guard the point where the peninsula joins the mainland 10 While the American mulberry is a large tree, the French mulberry is a shrub growing to a height of not over 6 feet This may easily be the bush of the old song Elysian Fields Books are the true Elysian fields where the spirits of the dead eonverse, and into these fields a mortal may venture unappalledAlexander Smith IRIUM helps Pepsodent Unmask Gleaming Smiles ONLY PEPSODENT Tooth Powder and Pcute contain this thrilling loiter discovery 8corta of peoplewho long felt themselves denied the Joy and confidence which comes from lovely tparkling teeth have bean thrilled beyond treasure with the glorious natural radiance which Ptpeodent containing Irium has newly brought to their tmDett , Let The Miracle of Irium help unman the lovely natural radiance of your smile I And doit 8APBLV, toosince Pepsodeat contains NO BLEACH, NO QUIT NO FUWCB Try it MistakeOGraph YOUGUtSSl WHAT ST THIS This ever, pleasant Ihringreom setae to ell intents and purposes is perfectly normal, yoa may tod sererl diserepaneies There are fifteen mistakes tn sJL Cemyem win be ft TTTi im uuMCaK fc V V Btv HOC 5 1 y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 16, 1938 I AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm,4l2 miles southwest of Pinckney Village, Patterson Lake IS AWARDED VAIL MEDAL Conservation Dept road to HiLand Lake is mle north on Kelly Road on THURSDAY,MARCH 24 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP Z HORSES Sorrel Gelding VI rs, Jd, Bay Mare, 16 yrs old, wt wt 1450 1500 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 Durham Cow, J yra old fresh Durham Cow, u yb cue, uue in Durham Cow 3 rs old, due in 4 Durham rieiftr 1 yr old, open 2 Durham Heiters 2 yrs old due in 2 Steers, 1 yr old 1 bull Calf, b months old 1 Red Bull 15 months old 1 Heifer Calf 5 weeks, old fall fall 66 SHEEP 66 40 Delaine Blacktop Breeding Ewes, Due in April, extra good ones 25 Yearling Ewe Lambs from above flock 1 Blacktop Delaine Ram, pure bred HAY AND GRAIN About fO Ton of Alfalfa Hay Stack of Oat Straw 300 Bushel of Ear Corn 300 Bushel of Oats FARMING TOOLS ETC McCormick Grain Bindei Deering Mower 12 Oliver Riding Cultivators Land Roller 2 Spring Tooth Harrows Hay Rake Spike TcfOth Dags Disc Harrow Manure Spreader Black Hawk New McCormick Steel Wheel Wagon Gale Riding Plow Bean Puller Superior Grain Drill New Flat Rack 2 Oliver Walking Plows t Weeder 2 Ajax Cultivators Set of Bob Sleighs 2 Double Sets of Harness Feed Grinder 2 Water Tanks Corn Sheller k Post Digger Several Chains Milk Cans v Shovels Corn Planters Cauldron Kettle Forks Sharpies Cream Separator Grindstone 250 Chick Electric Brooder Horse Collars 28 In Saw and Saw Frame Rakes And a million other articles collected by Theodore U lian on of Northport, plant employee of the Michigan Belli j b00k of Telephone Company, has been award f0iest fiis is cd the TKjodore N Vail medal in bronze in recognition of a meritorious act of public service, beyond the normal performance of duty, that resulted in saving a life The announcement was made by George Tvl Welch, president of the company, following citation of Hanson by the Michigan Vail Medal Committed of Award, meeting in Detroit On the night of May 30, 1937 white Hanson and hia we weilj driving near the Indian village of Peshwaba town, between Traverse City and Northport, they came on the scene of an automobile accident in whichtime a man was badly injured and was in danger of bleeding to death Hanson, who had taken the first aid course offered its employees by the Michigan Bell Company, applied a handkerchief tourniquet to the partially severed arm of the victim and stopped the hemorrhage He then took the man to a physician at Suttons liay and later to a hospital at Traverse City for ation Round in car had crashed into another car without lights that was parked on the highway, it was stated He credits Hanson with saving his life Hansons is the 64th Vail medal presented to Micihgan telephone men and women since the award was cre ated 17 years ago in memory of T N Vail, twice president of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Company Six of the reipients were employees of Michigan telephone corn data for forecasting being prepared This will show temperature, wind velocity, humidity, lack of rain, time needed to get fires under control, etc By this means the danger area of the state will be determined A Milwaukee firm has paid 1,595 in taxes to avoid prosecution for the cutting of timber on tax delinquent lands Additional revenue to state from on wells on state owned land in Glad win county is promised by the Bently Will which is yielding from 150 to 200 barrells a day at the present The states forest fire fighters will take the field next month for another seasons work This year they wih have the us11 of 150 fire towers and numerous substations Last year was the lowest in forest fire loss in the state history The Michigan CCC approaches its 5th anniversary Tne records show an emergency operthey have spent 127,349 days flghfc a curve the mans lorui lireouilt 54 fish rearing poiuL spent 6U,0U0 days developing lakes, punted 2U acres of hard wooa seedlings, expended 60,000 days on wild life projects Michigan birds, fish and other wilt life win be on display at Detroit oii March li to G at the Michigan Gar Ujn and blower exhibition the Kelly family since 1866, TERMSCASH Robert PERCY ELLIS , Auctioneer Kelly, Prop ADRIAN LAVtY, Clerk About 400,00 trappers and huntert have reported their game kills to tm state 160,000 have not yet reportec ed 11 Local and General Mesdames Koss and Fnd 11ad were in Lansing Saturday j Charles Holmes 01 1111 U J At the Win Mercer home umia Mrs Will Coopur anu Mi JoJne Ham vr n Aiui Aruor li Mr and Mrs O L Canpi daughter were in Luniiig li nesday Myron Dunning ami wie Sunday at the home oi Mi, ana 0 Frvu Thos Moaher and family oi C Comers spent, Sunday eveiin John Martin home , Mai Urady of Howell was Sunday Mr and Sunday at Oxford iioa iiila lieicr uu WK end here in town dl Mrs Joe Basydlo spent t oi Detroit spant M Yvecipjnt ricu leeple and wiie of Howell unc ciunuay gujau, 01 Mr and Mrs , u irye uo IUUX J edwidge, hev daughter, viauyntei, IJernice were in Ann Aruur Saturday Mrs, Ford Lamb and two sons spent ounuay with Mr and Mr a Bert ,11111 n Perry,, Sunday callers at the home of Mrs i,i,ity iaiiam were Mr and Mrs W i, iuny of Detroit Fbilathea Notes AW, Si Our ladies met at the church parlors for the March meeting on Wed nesday last, for the social and business hour Followedby the usual pot luck supper, several guests enjoyed the afternoon with us, and are always welcome also in our Sunday Class Mrs Zuse conducted the Devetion als, followed the opening song The There are fbout 34,50G squaK miles of duel aiea in Michigan whici may be considered siuiuuer range1,600 if it is in tUi upper peninsult and 16,Z00 if it is in tne lower Ihe mild winter has been kind U Michigan game birds and artificia feeding was only necessary in rare cases SALES OF HALF YEAR PLATES SHOW GAINS THEODORE O HANSON Michigan telephone plant man awarded Vail Medal for Meritorious act of public service that resulted in saving a human life panics othev than tin Michigan Bell The Vail Mecial Committee of Award also recommended five letters of commendation to telephone employes for unusual acts of public service performed during the past t , ,, , year They are Olga Veitengruber, Secretarys report of the February , u 4 4 kjuuKuo , chief operator, and her two sisters, Florence and Erma Veitengruber, opi meeting and the roll call preceded several small items of business A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs Zuse for her generous work on lhe wedding ring quilt, and plans were made for work on one presented by Mrs Atto, mi luefur and were v, juk Jir, Hob , avd Mrs and lUiter of Ben White attended tne U,IKUUIU banquet at the HowMl Swiiuarium ast week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dick S two sons of Middleville end suests of Mi Seekel Sunday guests of Mr Eara Plummer weij Mr Ernest Plummer and d Bay City, Saturday guests of Mr and Mr Phillip Sprout wen Mr and Mi C sJKinnann and duWur, iviKMim, of Jmdale Mrs Brock Cole, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Jhn Chami, daughter, Hazel, and son, Chi, id, fpfnt SUTKUV with Mr and Mr Henry Johnson near Ilainiield Saturday guests at the Lee Lavoy fcojna were Mrs G B Paterson, L20 XAVey nd family of Jackson, Joe Jtfftf and Mr and Mrs Harr Lavey HoweH lhO auction bridrj club was fr tirttined last Tuesday nigt by Mrs Q Frye, Mrs W C Miller and 4tj Mines Nellie Gardner and Fanny Jtonlcj at the letters home Mr and Mrs L J Henry were the to a group of friend at a din party Friday evening Tho guests X included Mr and Mrs Mcr Cirpbell and Mrs Andy Caupbell and dflBfbtsr and Mr and Mrs Herman Mdar tainael Maitin and vifr of 7, iv Jlffl spent rriday and Saturday wnh and Mrs John Martn fh Misses Mary and Dtrothy t of Detroit spent the wek 4t tht home of Clarence Stack ii 1injp Sprout aid son, Euwiiu, Mr uuU Mia Charles bouleJ u latiiKjr spent the wiei jd lr i cjnidale Mt and Mrs KusscjU Sponnqer, Mrs iloruiice Spooncer ana granduuuhitr Kuth of Cneisea weii the iujiuuy yuests o Mr and Mrs E V iiiuchey v our AUOUC thirty friends and oi Mr and Mrs Ered niiier gave them a 1arwell a, tiio home of Mr and Mrs neighBrock party Ueri Hooker Tuesday evening and presciiiea them with a beautiful electric lamp, iiijy will move to their new nome near Salem next week COMMUNICATION Jiiii Editor of DispatchHere are the name oi tiie saints in the irih Lit uy,u player prepared in ll21 by Va tican authority for the Irish people especially Joseph, Kilian, Kumold, Laviiiiufc, Oliver, Holy Martyr Leiestine,, Patrick, Malachi, Macnise, riiuan, iel Macartan, Eugene, Col 1an, Etlim, Eargri, Lawrence, Couiein, Lasenan, Aidan, Kieran, Albert Aiihe, Colman Fwmbar, Atteran, Car tiiaye, Jarlath, Nathi, Asicu, Nicholas, Muredach, Declan, Virgilius, Senan, Trigidian, Cuthbert, Rupert, Celsius, Donatin, Thaddeus, Holy Pon tiffs and Confessors Celestine, Brendan, Jvjvin, Canice, Kieran, Columhanus, GaJlTFurseyFintan, Comgall Fiachra, Holy Monks and Hermits Brigid, Ita, Attracle, Dympa, and Lelia, Holy Virgins These names might help in nam ing babies They are nearly all pure Iriah, Mi T, Kally, Dottr, Midi Mr Beulah Hendee invited the class for the April meeting when the roll call letter will be K During tbi afternoon, Mrs Elliott in benall of the Philathea Class pre sented Mrs Inez Zuse with a SKHUI token of our cordial appreciation of her efficient and interesting labors ac teacher of our clacs with assurances of our ability to fill the placte she has made in our group Our sincere wishes go with her, as well as the rest of the Parsonage Family to their new field of labor Mrs Zusehas also been our class chaplain, and a very capable worker in all lines of Philathea class activity Four passages will be used on our next Sundays lesson study on the subject Keeping the Body Strong Thest are Mark 65356 Judges 13 1214 1 Cornithiana 316,17 and the Koraans 121, 2 A Personal Asppct of Temperance Duspite legislation adding a 26 j cent fee to the purchase price 01 half year licenses this ar, sales wil, jshow an increase of from 20 to 2b i per cent over those of last year, figIUiCs of the Department of State 6hi ow at this time Half ijar permits totalled 438, Goo in ljSi half year plates manufactured thus far for 1938, total 574 400, with final figures not available until late this summer, these platet being valid until Sept, 1 Sale of half year permits lagged conpiciously this ykar until only a few days before the March 1 dead line, yet when the deadline had beei reached, many branch offices had sole more than they had throughout 1937 Branch managers report that economy rather than necessity, have die tated many half year plate sales many persons to whom windshielc stickers had been objectionable in tru past, bought half year plates without hesitation Law enforcement officers throughout the state prefer plates for thei liady identification of cars the pub lie was benefited by the change 0 plates because they can be handlec more quickly than stickers Inmates of the State Prison of Southern Mich igan at Jackson, were given needed additional work, as a partial solution The Philathea were out in large numbers on Monday evening for the farwell reception to our pastors family, held in connection with our regular church night fellowship Thi young people contributed to the special features The pastors family and several members of the Clinton ch urch wem present as special guests together with tKeverend and Mrs Dawe of our state office erators at Frankenmuth Phillip Colasanti, plant chief at Sault St, Marie and Vera Teronge, senior operator in the Townsend central office, Detroit The thie Frankcnnmth employees were commended for their attention to duty, presence of mind, and courage in the face of danger during a spectacular 100,000 fire arly on November 23, which Jlestfoyed ato the prison labor problem Michigan large building housing three stores, steel and other products were used burned telephone and power lines, as against the previous arrangement scorched the tehone central office by which stickers were printed outand other structures Florence Veit side of Michigan, engruber, who was on duty saw sm The manufacture of 1939 plates oke issuing fnm the building and will start immediately after requirecalled Olga who verified the fact that 1 ments for 1938 are met the structure was on fire The latter ,, reported the fire to authorities and sounded the village fire siren Both Olga and Erma hurried to the central offid At the request of the au thorities, the girls, in addition to pose, of BBVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING each of ttta qualified electow in aftid town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any township in which tha clerk does not maintain regular office houri the board of such township may require that the clerk of iuch township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those dayi is it shall designate prior to the last lay of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Dixie Oil Station on rhursdayMar 8, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1988 from 10 a, m to 4 p m Tues, Mar 29 i8 from 10 a m to 1 m and from 8 am until 5 p m on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, MAST DAY for General Rej Personal Application U tion from 10 oclock , f Vclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the ime of said registration and etitled ander the Constitution, if remaining uch resident, to vote at the next lection shall be entered in the reg stration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVlT Sec 10Registtrrng of Electors Iny absent voter, as defined in thii ict, whose name is not registered and vho shall claim the right to vote by ibsent voters ballot at any election r primary election, may at the time i making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp clerk n affidavit for registration which hail be in substantially the follow ng form FFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION tate of Michigan, bounty of Michigan SS being duly sworn, deose and say that I am a citisen and luly qualified elector of the recinct of the township of n this county of Livingston, State f Michigan that my postoffice ad lress is No street or R F D o P O that I am not tow registered as an elector therein nd that I am voting by absent voters allot at the election or primary elac ion to be held upon the, day f 1938, the application or which ballot accompanies this aplication that I make this affidavit or the purpose of procuring my egistration as an elector in accordnce with the statute that I make the ollowing statements in compliance vith the Michigan Election Law ge Race Birth lace Date of naturzation I further swear r affirm that the answers given to he questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and orrect to the best of my knowledge tnd belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to foreme this day of 938 Ty Commission expdiias Signed w 19 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Township Election Monday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living handling the unusually large volumeston, State of Michigan, of calls resulting from the conflag1 2s,Lce is hereby giln that in conraion, called Saginaw and Richfield formity with the Michigan Election for additional fire fighting equip, LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk tment They worked at the switch will upon any day except Sunday and board with their h3ads and faces in a legal holiday, the day of any reguwet cloths because of the intense r or special enaction or primary eleheat, which broke the central office ction, receive for registration the windows and set fire to a window nanie 0t fy legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Julius Aschenbrenner added another victory to his record when he defeated Bill Thompson, a leading amatuter wrestler of Inkster in a 40 minute match Saturday night, Howard Read has agreed to meet Aaohenbrtennet in 0 championship bout, which will bt held in Pinckney shade Colasanti, who was awarded a Vail Apply To Me Personally for such rrladal in 1927 for saving the life Egistration Provided however of a boy who had suffered from a that I can receive no names for regis gunshot wound, rendered first aid, Nation during the time intervening during the past deer hunting season between the Second Saturday before toa Cheboygan hunter who had ao1, 1 ,, or official pri cidently slashed himself in the groin mary election and day of Wlt a klfe idciion M,ss T3rongo was instrumental in, h, last d for General Rulftw saving the life of an aged Detroit woman who had turned on the gas jet and become faint before she could light it The woman, partially regainj ed hers senses, crawled to the tele phone, dialed the operator and was barely able to gasp, Call my son before she again collapsed Miss Ter ongo had the call traced, determined the street address and sent the police Emergency measures saved the woi nun from pouibfe asphylatfcj t tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law Oje Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at tba Dixie Oil Station, corner of M86 and Howel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, j receding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p, m, on each dy fa th gw Votary Public in and for said County 5tate of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in he time specified herein, the clerk hall write in registration book the isms of the applicant together with ther information required by this hapter and such applicant shall hereupon be deemed to be duly and uoperly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement if taken outside the state the Certify ate of the Court that the person aking the acknowledgement is a lotary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whoq 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 uch precinct and has nasided in the Township 20 Days axt preeeedin ura election or primary election, da gnating particularly the place of lis or her residence and that he or he possesses the other qualification of an elector under the constitution md that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family it owing to his or her absence from uhc village tn public business or hit r her own business, and without inJant to avoid or delay his or her regit iration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis tered and hi or she sh 1 be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions mlative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force aa to regis tration la townships, Stanley Dinkel, Tw CM, M iWJSftfWW vvvKMtohM mmmir iiix WZ Pi, 4 1fiN aw , sbr W WUi 5 3 iVf, Dispatch Wednesday, March 16, 1938 SAT,MAR 18,19 Toasties Lge Pkg 9 OXYDOL LgePkgs 39c PURE IVORY FLAKES LGE Pkgjjc PKG, OATMEAL 54 Oz EFT Lge Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR 18c AFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO lake and Pastry Ficar SLB SALT 10 Sack Diamond Crystal s ETTE PKGS age i Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c JELLO 3 Pkgs 17c S weethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour WUco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates ib Pet Milk 2 lge Cans Crackers Ib 10c Hard Candy 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Ae Pisckty Dispatch, flittered at the Postofffee 1 Pinckney, Mich, M otfconu Claki Matter fetweripticij 125 a year 9 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED 1 xjrr Bert Reason was in Howell on business Saturday M T Roily of Dexter npent Tuesday with friends in Pinckney Earl and Euen Maim of Detroit called on Pinckney f ends Tuesday Lynn C Gardner cf IOSLO was a calJjr at the Dispatch ofike Tueday Jan Clark pent Satucoy wiih Mr ind Mr Lvin Kinndy in Howell Mrs Gladys CTinton and son, Gerald, of Howell visited Mi Emma rA Saturday Shprili Irvin Kennedy and Deputy Lester Huil were in town on busi nes Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs C E Huther The sophomore das of Piivkney Hih School enjoyed a theaij party at Howll lat Fiiday night Mr and Mrs Geiahl Reason and daughter Shirley spent the week etui with Mr and Mrs M J Reaosu Mrs Gertrude Hicks who has been ill for some tin was able to get out of her home i01 til iirt time last Sunday The Mesdames Aita Meyers and K Hundee are serving on the jury at Howell, being drawn on the March court panel Lucine IVlcCluley left last Wed, nesday for the Veterans Hospital, at Dayton, Ohio, to undergo treatment for ,, nervous breakdown and other ailments Mr and Mr Jr r rr ,, I dauter, Iatw, d Mrs C i SpOK1 and son, h, , di wet bun day TVI, of V H Chirk Messrs Jchn Mai Lin, Haod Ona Campbell and V V Cwl n uj ended a Masonic anq t t MISOM Friday niuht and snw ho VmA 1ing Mill Cmviir n j i third ic ee,out lhs Ewrir Ryr o i r, patient at St JoVo , AMI Arhor foMoirr a y ,y down She w,s formcrlydvnrr an of Pinckney ant is tre widow of the lrtc Michael Ryan For St Patricks Day WE HAVE SHAMROCKS FOR THE COAT OR DRESS STPATRICKS HATS ST PATRICKS PLATES ST PATRICKS NAPKINS ST PATRICKS TABLE ALOG SHAMROCK CENTER BRICK ICE CREAM AT 2bc the BRICK Prescriptions Accurately Filled nnedy sDrugStore 0vv R 1 Mi Miy,aict Curlett was home ,1 t, week end i and Rue Iamb t, tw Detroit one Dr R G Sigler vu fa Detroit last Thursday I Thp Missci Gardner were I day last week, Gooiion d net were dinner gu Sr o a, jvening of Mr C I Runner aid Mrs ,7ini MoifKfl atid K HowWa8t weeh Mr and Mrs Joy Mrtiii and two children ol Flint spa Sunday with s father, antet Mis Mildred JBfen hi artin an of Howell 0 11 J a lig a vr Mal in, houyht thi farm and it Chubbs ha boftn father, Mr, a 11 ww an overnight guests of Mrs C E Rucher Friday night Mrs Mae Teeplc and son Lloyd, and daughter, Leona of Howell called on Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye on Sundnv , Nathan Kirk lias moved onto wist I all of the farm house on the to lur homeJHasi farm from the Irving Kennedy house on Putnam Street y hfTer and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell have pur I ho noting of chased an auto house trailer of a niiii of the fth disnr 1 ay About 200 1 If Lansing dealer and will live in it until thoir house which was recently damaged by fire is inbuilt Mr, and Mrs We at1 in form od tluxt Walter Mo ho v ill hold an wors, formr PirkneyiU, now liv 1 p jiiy this k in San pedro, California, reCenti lit lonv Kice farm ly suffered a broken anle when a o th Rathlmnc pro PUCJ of steel fell on J while he r Lakf to live was at work in a steel mill Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week pnd at her Mrs Ford spent a couple of days r an Mrs Jesse Henry were in Gene Soper spent the week end lust vteek in Detroit jHowell Saturday ,in Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were in IM,1iy callers at the home of J Laverne Fiske of Monroe spent Bowell Tuesday afternoon , M ihrris were W S Terry and his Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma Miss Jennie Knapp oi Andoron wife at Detroit Fiske gpent the week end with Mis Per Ideph Dnchard nrt wife ipf James Shirey and wife returned nice Isham M nchoer were Sunday guests of home from a visit in Toledo Satur The Misses Ella and Jennie Camp , aid Mrs 1 H Swarthcv day, boll of Ann Arbor we Saturday Mr and Mrs Hubert Otto and fiesta of Miss Clella Fish and ier , on Junior of Detroit spent Sunday brothers vcith tie Isham and Fish families Mr and Mrs, Lyle Hcndoe and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had nome here family of Ann Arbor, W C Header Snnlay Guests Mr and Mrs My1 percy Mowers and sons of Detroit nd wife spent Sunday with Mr and ion Ely, Mr and Mrs Jack Clevenger visjtej Mrs Frank Mowers Sunday JMrs Charles Hicks at Earma and daughters of Ann Arbor afternoon Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter M Frnestine Sapp of Philadlilliad as Sunday guest, John Bevi, plda wa a Saturday guest of he JTr and Mrs Fred Benn, and son, cousin, H B Galatian and Mrs GalaThe Misses Nellie and Edna Shaw a i nd Al Rider all of Toledo Rorn to Mr and Mrs Lonnie Sunday callers at the homo of V VanSlamhrook Sunday, March 13, nd Mrs Claude Soper were Mrs a sejn and a half pound daughter, Feed Soper and son of Am An Marilyn Iouie TVesley Copeland and wife of Ow Mrs Clayton Carpenter was host Tato Robert Horine of Detroit and rs at a, delightful party Saturday hS two brothers of Ohio ovorincr honoring her husband whose Mrs James Roche was honor gne l birthday anniversary was Sunday, t a surprise birthday party Thurs The guests were Mr and Mrs ClirT iby The guests were, Mr and Mrs oxl Perkins, Henry Howe and wife M Roche and family of Lansing, Mv and Mr Carl Wtelcher, of How Pui6ell Wst and children, Mr and dl Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, ClifMrs Roche Shehan and family of ford Vrn Horn and wife of PettysAnn Arbor, Mrand Mrs George villc The evening was spent in play RoJie and family of Dexter, Mrs in Progressive Pedro, first prize Kathleen Croty of Howell A bounti being won by Mrs Harry Howe, and fu pot luck dinner was rerved ard Clifford Perkins and the consolation Jin Roche received many toviy y Mr Clifford Van Horn and Louis gift Krout HiiiiiMHiintiiiiuntiiiiiiiiuKiiiiiiiuniHiiHiiHHiiiiiiiniuhiiiMiiiiiiUHiiniiiniil tiiMiiuiiimiiitimimiiihiuiiiniiiiiiiiiilii, J g Chase and Sattboirei si ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the management of the Pinckney Gulf Service Station and am prepared to continue the high grade efficient service featured by this station I wdl carry a full line of accessories, tires and tubes and am prepared to serve your mototing needs in all lines BON SPEARS Mr and Mrs Gteorge Meabon jr, visited friends at Plainfield last Wednesday Mrs C G Clinton and sons, Gerald and Ralph, of Howell wtii Pinckney visitors Saturday, COFFE S DATED Tuna Fish CANS 27c I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99c 24 y, LB SACK JELLO any flavor PKO 5c SUGi Frost lb cloth bag 28c 3 W J Tiplady and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest cf Mr and Mrs C G Stackable , Dave Cook fend Leslie Tolonen of Manchester spent Sunday withjg Mr and Mrs George Griner Mrs Grace Etennett and Mrs Kirk j Van Winkle of Lansing, Mrs N W Allison of Chubbs Corners called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Friday Miss Clara McKini and Billy Martin of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Fred Bowcnan of Howell, Stevtj yischenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Frankie Leland Rev Gearhart and son, Forrest, of Grand Rapids, Miss Ida Ingall and Master Herracn Ingall of Ypsilanti, Miss Alice Ingall of Detroit, Mr and Mrs dyne Galoway of Howell Sanitorium were last week visitors of Miss Veronica Fohey, Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Gretan and Mrs Wealthea Vail wer, Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Mrs Helen Driver and family of Lansing, Mrs Stella Graham, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr and Mrs Graham Palmer andson Charles, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ray Harristheir daughter, Jerry, and son Donald of Ann Arbor, Miss Donna Hassehcahl of Whitmore Lake, Mr andMrs Cecil Brown and son, Harjnon of Howell, Miss Edna Stone and Win Brown of near Dexter Save money at Swanns Store on Saturday, March 19 Each Saturday I wHT have a special that will save dollar This Saturday 150 pair of rubber bo, Wttah fo special next week ClHIfMMNk Libbys MILK 14 CANS 29c Mothers ROLLED OATS 18c LGE PKG Blue Roto RICE IB 9c I Grosae Polnte RED SALMON t i Butter SWIFTS LB 33c J r z ,, iVMfLiSiL Wr itt WmtunHtirr wiiMtjtfi 1 iift m pACHjeif since 190 the utilitiei E of Michigan have led the entire nation in the number of farm electrified, la the last eight years, the number of farms served by THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY has tripled Here is the record YM OMTefcfce Nw Thumb Tmicory 1929 1990 1991 1992 1999 1994 1999 1996 1997 ,799 9,79 19,905 12,197 iMoe iii7 17,171 lt740 90,999 Detroit Editoa began icrriaf it NOT 1, 1935 1,730 3,370 6,818 customers, the Company built 1,497 miles of farm line 1 To farm families, electricity is even more important than to city dwellers, for on the farm electricity shoulders many burdens that city people never carry Electricity performs over 100 tasks for the farm and the farm home It eliminates much drudgery from farm life For 10 or 15 cents a day, electricity per forms such tasks as pumping and carrying water, the backbreaking labor of washday, cooking, grind ing cattle feed, milking cows, and K Note that the number of farms erred Ifl the Thumb increased by 5,156 or 10 per cent in the twenty room since The Detroit Edison Company began to serve it To bring electricity to these 5,196 a score of other chores The electric rates the farmer pays to us are exactly the same as the city residence paysresulting in an average of 347c per kUowatthour for farms and this rate includes with out charge lamp renewals and many fussy little repairs to appliances The farmer tilling the land, who sows the seed and reaps the harvest, is a vital part of the eco nomic system And any group of farmers in the Detroit Edison service area who want electricity have always been able to get our service by a fair contribution to the cost of building the necessary line In Michigan farm electrification has been a reality for ten years i The Detroit Saison tympany vj Irv m m ,f NEIGHBOWWG NOTES Gregory held wearing one night last week to discus, buying, fire engine to fight fires with , Counsel for Vetor Spacer, of J Wixem, former NMw York Giant battl iayr, who ha been held in the Jault St Marie jatf for some time Jmrged with the murder of Helen Grier, have, secured an order to exaurne the body of Miss Grier Their contention is that her death was not lue to bullet wounds Milford Masonic Lodge will hold their Past Masters night on March L7th The Oakland iwunty tax lists beint, ,ubli8LUd in the Kochester Ctarioi otaUid 520,000 descriptions and required 64 pages to print it, DiHiuk drivers wUi uo well to avjid Benton Justice Sweeney, a wo uan, has been handing out sentencU s iiigh as 180 fines to such Bentons town hall after many yjaar f usefulness has been torn down to nake way for the new community Jenifer SATE OF MICHIGAN kOtmCMrtWMieal of Uvtesjetea in CheT Boxie N Blaker, Plaintiff, Frank Blaker Defendant Order for Vuhli At a sesaion of said court held at tb court house in the city of BeweU Livingston County, Michigan, on the 27th day of January, A P, 1988 , Present Hon Joseph tt Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to this court by affidavit on file that it can not be, ascertained in what state the defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BERRIMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the said defendant, Frank Blaker, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause three months from the date order, and in case of his op that he cause his answer to the tiffs bill ef complaint to be fifed, and i copy thereof to be served upon the laintiffs attorney within fifteen iays after service on him of copy of V w r t i j said bill, and that in default thereof LrL clmer that uid Ml b Uk U cmted by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that Mr and Mr Joe Bell have moved jnto the Owen Gallagher farm in Webster township J with in forty days eiter date hereof, f Christ has leeswd tils final M piaitiff cause a copy of ajiiaent from the federal govern , u lent on their PWA sewerage treat ,s vordern,to fbf publ,8ned m lint plant, ifce total federal grant j was 20,302,46 wjiich was 45 per d, published and circulated in said e u L rra i i County of Livingston, and that each ent of the cost The plant is coin 7 aleted publication be continued once, elm , Oren Button, 91, of FowlervUleJ for sbc successive weeks, or that one of the few remaining civil warshe cause a cPy oroer 5 veterans in this county celebrated hi,served on said defendant, Frank Bla 91st birthday last week Richard Howlett of Gregory, a ker, eitl jr personally or by registered mail at least twenty days before student at the Kalamazoo Collegers jthe time prescribed for his apnearaccepted the pledge for the Sigma I Rho Sigma Literary Society He was a graduate of Fowlerville high school and won letters in football, bas Frank Blaker, at his Last known postketball and base ball I office address by registered mail and Linden won the district basketball 1 return receipt demanded within title at Milford by beating both Mew forty days sifter the date of this order i ance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to bi mailed to said defendant, y f A True Copy Joseph H Covins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Mary Jane Otwtsll of Pinckney have day of Oetohlr taee T keen chosen by wieir respective high , Hudson and Dublin high schools Howell high school debating team defeated Flint Northern last week and is one of the 16 undefeated de hating teams in the state In honor of his 20th anniversary as judge of the LivingstonShiawassee circuit Judge Joseph E Collins j Default having been made in the was pifesented with a bouquet of 20 conditions of that certain mortgage red roses when he opened the March dated the eleventh day of October term of court last week 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard Dr Russell Hayner for the past Latourettfc and Margaret B Latour year, supt of the Chrysler Hospital ette, as his wife and in her own nVh John Staley, forjmer Oak Grove Pn,lk of Saint Paul, a body conmr A business man died at the Howell Hos 0f St Paul, MinnesoU, pital on March 8rd I fied Qr roretA raw,TBe The Misses Harriet Uber of How R Q , Doris Sharpe of Fowlerville and UBfv MZJ L ii it ft ell , ton county, Michigan, on the fourteenth in schools as candidates for the free 31 thereof pilgrimage to Washington D C that KOTICE is sponsored by the Daughters of th American Revolution 4 a STATE OF MICHIGAN lyn Mansfield instructor in textiles sive Some this spring have a narrow Kand clothing at the Michigan State lacing of leather around the cuff and vf iVr College A brief clothing budget is the sectit I First on the shopping list, rem Umbering to purchase what is eeon omical but attractive, is a suit, Miss Mansfield finds If the budget allows gloMj backs This dents the budget to its extent, Pmckney School Notes not more than 15 she suggests a New seating arrangements have wool flannel man tailored suit pribeen mada in the assembly hall ced as low as 11, Popular colors are j There will be a Boy Scout meeting Oxford gray, light gray, black or Monday night, March 21st treat F jnavy blue These suits are rather severe in their tailoring so the tailored type of blouse rather than the fussy , kind can be picked out for as low as 1 in cotton broadcloth, or in silk or rayon for as little as 2 eppm Friday Kays team defeated Rosiis team and Monday Helens team defeated Robertas team The boys are beginnig to practice baseball during the noon hours Jane Conant of Royal Oak has entered the 8th grade Alexanders Furniuu 2 piece 0Nl3rstured 1200 np 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios w500 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka ehctric sweepers, guaranteed 120 Rebuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Phone 3676 MICH The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, the Probate Office in teh City of How I jhowever,to easement granted ill in the said County, on the 8th day 1 Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain tic transmiMion Urn over and ao said land lying within aid County and State, will be sold at public auction to the high bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livins ston County, at the front door of of March, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, the Judge of Probate In th matter of the eetateof Ada E T Btvrouclis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time presentation of claims against said estate should to limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is ordered, That the creditors of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1888, at two oclock P M, There is due and pay able at the date of thi, notice upon , J ,, J tte aeot,secured by said jnortaWth said deceased are required to present j sum o 968990 their claims to laid court at said Dated January twentyninth ioaa Probate Office on or before the 11th THE FEDERAL 11 OF Now read in the Sunday 3iAes ,each wliefc, the stirring fearless bio Victoria KulbickTand Shirley Weid gy of president Roosevelt as it j For hats, Miss Mamfield suggests meyer have bteen absent because of j8 written by EmU Ludwig, the great SCHOOL OIRL a fW roller, costing as little as a illness iGeztman biographer who showed the JM dollar There is a newer type called the Outdoor Girl, mode of doeskin ftUit 6 high school girl felt and adding more style than the sM he siothid to fashion roller Prices for the are a little iijfflftMtthtt Bade f eome of the hata, jitlit Wf IT Writ gloves i color are Mrs Wilson was absent Thursday worjd a nr Lincoln, told the graafternoon pnic truth rbout Mussolini and wrote Spring vacation starts Mar 25 and the greatest of all books about the school reopens April 4th, The 10th grade enjoyed their tbee PVty Wdaj n great NapoUon Now he tells the cosnplete story of Rooeetelt, the boy the man the atatesjasju day of July A D 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tirro and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy otf this ordfer, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parahall, Registir of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate RBDEDICATION SERVICES Rededlcation services will be held at the North Lake M E church on Sunday, March 20 with potluck din ner at noon Services start at UtOO a m The following is the program Service Massage Rev Canburn Dedication of Pledge Reminiscenses by Rev H Pierce,, Rev Longfield Rev Johnson and others The choirs from surrounding town SAINT FAUl MoitgagM Don W Van Winkle jfa Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich r l i T I a v r t 1 i k it Y, 19 f t Broke Hie Neck Every Day for 4 Lawless Living The Ten Rules that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many infertsting features appearing with NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER J OneFourth OFF Right Now ON J Q 1 1 m i mmi W rnsv , , v jmMbmmiMuAmx The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 16, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS BwoMTitua WNU Sarviee CHAPTEB VmContinued 10 Ht led them, crouched over, to the ftockade and along ita southern exposure toward the entrance The man on guard stood just outside, looking down upon the flat His rifle leaned against the pickets Now Rickman choked, and tote and ran The guard made no outcry that ould reach his fellows He gasped in surprise as he whirled to the sound of softly thudding feet Rick man was upon him, bearing him down, clapping a hand over his mouth, hammering the mans skull with his other fist His feet, first he hissed, and Conrad and the other drew the mans heels together and bound the ankles tightly with a thong His shirt was drawn over his head and tied there, gagging and halfsuffo cating him, and then his arms were trussed behind his back Now cried Rickman Rich, follow me Philippe, watch the guard And he ran within the gate, making for the glow of embers where fire died in the open space between buildings Fuel was there He threw a handful of light stuff on the coals, kneeling to blow them to flame By the light he selected a pine knot and another and another Rich moaned in apprehension, but Rickman only cursed, with never a look toward the gate The pitch ignited, and, handing Conrad two of the blazing knots, bearing two himself, he ran for the storehouse Quick Fuel, now Rickman cried Heap it against the logs More That light stuff Its the blaze we want Crackling flames leaped into the bundles of twigs, dancing up against the logs of the structure, lighting the place, feeling for hold in the wall Good he cried Come, now As fast as ever you can And he led the way toward the gate, making great speed with his long legs, Conrad pressing hard be hind The guard rolled and threshed as Rickman called to Philippe to follow Before they were well out of sight he had his hands free and was tearing at the buckskin shirt over his head He opened his lips, then, in a mighty shout for aid, and, not trusting to voice alone, floundered to his rifle, cocked and fired it, and, on the shot, Shaws men turned They stampeded up the slope, en tered the gate and with buckets fell upon the flames, which, in the dampness and chill of the night, were even then dying down From a safe distance Rickman and his companions saw the glare on Shaws buildings fade There was no chance, muttered Conrad Rich The air is heavy Flame could not take hold The trader looked at him with a sneer Did you dream I hoped for destruction by fire Youve stayed too long at headquarters, Rich Into bed, now, both of you And I am sot there, he said impressively Remember, you do not know where I have gone Bewildered, Rich, knowing only a part of the plan and the boatman less than that, they left him, skulking swiftly for their quarters, heavy with apprehension and puzzlement And when they had passed the gate and it was swung shut again, Rickman walked to the bushes where Mongazid crouched, and whispered in the natives tongue The hunter launched his canoe and Rickman followed in another They paddled silently into the lake, the native turning westward and the trader shoving his frail craft into the overhanging branches of a small island The fire had done no more than lightly scorch the thick walls of the Storehouse It was out No damage was done But Rodney Shaw moved among his excited men with an ominous silence and deliberation He wanted to be sure to make no move until certain that he would live to regret nothing Again he confronted the guard The man was certain, was he, that the company trader himself had been there Yes, mister With two He rubbed gently a wrist, wrenched by thongs With the clerk and a boatman I saw them all before the shirt was bound over my head And the trader himself entered the enclosure Rodney turned from the chatterlag group, walking stiffly toward his quarters He blew up the fire on the hearth and rose to confront Bas ils, who had followed The mans eyes questioned him, begging mutely to know what was in mind Weve enough of skulking and ambush and assault under cover of darkness, he said The time has come, Basile, for a settlement And openly, as whites fight Shaws long Kentucky rifle rested on deer antlers above his bed He took it down, turned it over critically, opened the pan cover, tossed out the priming and poured fresh from his powder horn Then Basile asked his question This night Shaw nodded sharply Of course The country does not grow larger hours increase the cramping Im crowdedwith movements of his elbows as though driving them into bodies pressed closely about Not not alone You flutter like a maiden Whats safer than going alone, and at night Will he be looking for that Not he Besides, there are things that wont let a man wait, Basile, and tasks in which one cannot ask another shoulder He was gone, smiling tightly, and Basile crossed himself as he watched the departure It was what a man like Shaw would do he knew His capacity for enduring persecu tion had been reached Basiie knew that And another knew that Burke Rickman had read Shaws character aright and now he waited in safe seclusion, warmed by a sense of impending success after long failure It wasmore than a league by land to theJcompany fort, but Rodney A Definite Sickness Ran Through Him covered the distance as rapidly as a man in haste would have done by daylight A pine tree threw its dark shadow over the stockade He made for this, his only protection from the lately risen moon He slung the ri fle across his back by its thong, drew away, ran forward, touched the upright logs with one foot, grasped for the top, caught, and swung upward No sound The fort lay peacefully in the moonlight Rifle in his hands again, he dropped to the ground He did not hesitate, but went on quickly around the corner of the building, running for the en trance Rickman he rasped Out of your blankets, Rickman A movement A strangled cry He is not here Hes not here, Shawl It was Conrad Rich, terrified and quaking in his bed Where is he, then God help me, I dont know the man moaned I dont know, Shaw The last I saw 1m was outside the gate, an hour or more ago Oh, a devils nightmare, this Shaw, if you value your life and your safety, go back to your fort The clerk was out of his bunk, then, advancing in the moonlight, one hand extended in pleading Stay where you are, Rich Shaws eyes, sweeping the recesses of the room as Conrad halt ed, had fallen on a garment lying across a bench in the moonlight It was a cloak, a womans cloak a long cloak, of heavy, maroon stuff And, at sight of it, his heart seemed to stand still in his breast He had seen that cloak before He had held the figure, wrapped within its folds, in his arms An nette Lecleres cloak Here She must be here, then And an odd compound of emotions ran him rage and jealousy and regret Regret That was odd, for a trader out to kill Odd, indeed So odd that it unsteadied him, almost frightened him The regret was that the cloak lay here, instead of in his quarters So she had come all this way to Rickman, who would not remain with her, despite her public kisses and embraces A definite sickness ran through him Where was Rickman None knew Gone, then Expecting a revengeful sally such as this Hiding Fearful of retribution Ah, could Shaw have guessed the truth Could he have but known that he walked into a trap He retreated to the upper end of the enclosure, where the stockade threw its heavy shadow and stood were, rifle across his arm He would stay He would stay there on hostile ground until the company trader showed himself Then he need never again give opposition so much as a second thought But a queer despair weighted his determination Annette here Annette here And while he waited, Burke Rickman eased his canoe up the lake until he was abreast the medicine lodge, its fire, its mourning natives Continually his eyes traveled the moonlit surface of the lake, on the watch for another craft The canoe came from the shore by the flat after Rickman had whistled as a plover a score of times It came somewhat cautiously, but when he whistled again the approach was faster and shortly it came close and the Weasel, his hair caked with mourning mud, looked inquiringly into the white mans face He listened closely to what Rickman said He greedily snatched the tobacco offered him It will be done, he promised, and turned and paddled shoreward again Dawn Rodney Shaw watched it come from his station within the ccmpany stockade Burke Rickman stretched and grumbled in his hiding place on the islet and observed that the east was paling, the moon losing its lustre And far up the sluggish waters of a river which flowed into the lake, young Mongazid grasped overhang ing bushes and held his canoe motionless He dragged his canoe out and returned to replace the dogwood twigs his landing had ruffled He pushed on cautiously and reached the bend above where, on the other bank, he could see a lone old woman with a withered leg, hobbling about a smudge of fire before an otherwise deserted lodge Zheshebense, Little Duck, this her daughters had left her behind, denying her the holiday of the medicine and the whisky which she loed He went on, walking silently and swiftly through the lush carpeted forest until he was half a league above the encampment f Ith its old woman There he lay down in tall grasses which grew on a high bank overlooking the stream His eye was good, his handv was steady, and three packs of beaver awaited him That fur meant life and life was sweet the life of a white man, who has no ways of retribution when it is not known who strikes, was as nothing at that moment compared to his own life CHAPTER IX The night had not been good to the Weasel He had been cuffed and clubbed away from the whisky But the Weasel had a story to tell Did they not know, he demanded of any who might hear, that Shaw had driven this company trader from his fort Yes the little trader had gone there in the night heavy with weapons and the one of flam ing hair had fled Like a frightened fox, he ran, this company trader with whom I must trade he protested Like a woman, he runs from the little trader And who gives his cowards heart shelter in this time of danger but Black Beaver, who said that he was our friend while he lied to us This Rickman skulks in Black Beavers lodge, afraid of the sun, afraid of the moon and stars So, from mouth to ear and ear to mouth the news ran, reaching Bas ile when, at broad dawn, after hours of sleepless worry, he came out of Shaws stockade to look for his employer Until the sun rose Rodney Shaw continued his vigil Then, rising stiffly, he went slowly down to the gate, heedless of the faces peeping at him from the cracks of doors, flung aside the bar and looked across the placid lake to see Basile, approaching in a canoe Come away the clerk growled Come, before some company engage strikes from behind Rickman has gone Gone Where Tersely the story that the Weasel yelped was told and Shaw drew a deep breath Outwith a gesture I want the canoe But Of course I follow No, dont squall warnings, Basile I should have guessed, hed go straight to Black Beaver when driven from his den Oh, save your warnings Im no fool Ill go as far by the usual route as I safely can and then swing into the encampment from the rear He was gone, then, leaving Basile on the beach, grumbling and mum bling It was a morning of wondrous silence, of gorgeous peace, of vivid color The tranquility of late sum mer, the peace of a flawless day But in the affairs of men, no tranquility, no peace Rodney Shaw passed the island, with Rickman leering at him from his shelter and trust in treachery high in his heart, and pressed on for that river where Mongazid lajlk waiting, an agent of destruction Shaw rounded a point, swung toward the land and entered the riv er He reached that bend where the old crone raked ashes from coals and dangled a shred of meat there on a stick, blinking her lash less eyes with their baleful lights He called a bluff greeting to Little Duck, but she did not reply just stared sourly at him and mumbled The day held silent The air was clear, so clear and so still that small sounds were distinct Also, the sounds of a paddle, ever so cautiously wielded, traveled a great distance Mongazid heard and a slight tremor ran his frame not of dis may or of compunction, but of preparation He raised himself to elbows and knees, safe in his screen of long, cured grasses Shaw came, and the Indian raised his gun But one does not shoot a man with a face like that from in front, not even when his concealment is perfect One waits From the rear it is safer On went Shaw, eyes raking the banks, seeing nothing to alarm His jaw was set, gray eyes glowing In a short distance, now he would land and proceed by foot to Black Beavers lodge He was abreast Mongazids hiding place He was beyond, but not far enough jyfne cur rent ran swiftly in thisSend A movement above might be seen from the corner of an eye, keen as those gray ones He was turned, with his back squarely toward the high bank as he drove his canoe to the inside of the bend, and Mongazid rose to one knee He came up slowly, silently The trade rifle rose to his shoulder, he pressed his cheek to the cool stock, he squinted over the coarse sight A busy woodpecker ceased its prodding for food and darted away as the sound of the shot ripped the stillness In the canoe there, the man rocked forward as though a heavy stone had been flung against his back He threw out a hand to grasp his rifle The weapon stead ied him but slid along the gunwales as his weight came on it He reached with the other hand, sought to brace himself, turned, fumbled for the trigger, and another shot ripped the serene silence But that bullet tore ho flesh it rent only water, fired as it was without sighting, in the last fractional second of consciousness The gun slipped from flexing fingers and thudded into the canoe bottom With a long, retching breath, Shaw doubled slowly forward, twisted once and lay still TO BE CONTINUED Chloroform All Men at Age of Sixty Osier Statement9 Made in Playful Spirit Some years ago Sir William Osier, British physician and professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins university, who made the statement that men should be chloroformed at sixty found that it was accepted by so many persons as a serious proposal on his part that he thought it advisable later to point out that it had been said in a somewhat play ful spirit His observations on the comparative uselessness of elderly men were made in the course of a fare well address at Johns Hopkins university, February 22, 1905, at a time when he was approaching the 60s himself I have two fixed ideas, well known to my friends, he said harmless obsessions with which I sometimes bore them, but which have a direct bearing on this important problem The first is the comparative uselessness of men above forty years of age My second fixed idea is the uselessness of men above sixty years of age, and the incalculable benefit it would be in commercial, political and in professional life if, as a matter of course, men stopped work at this age Donne tells us in his Biathanatos that by the laws of certain wise states sexagenarii were precipitated from a bridge, and in Rome men of that age were not admitted to the suffrage In that charming novel, The Fixed Period, Anthony Trollope discusses the practical advantages of a return to this ancient usage, and the plot hinges upon the admirable scheme of a college into which at sixty men retired for a year of con templation before a peaceful departure by chloroform That incalculable benefits might follow such a scheme is apparent to anyone who, like myself, is nearing the limit, and who has made a careful study of the calamities which may befall men during the savants and eighth decades, Stitch a Shirred Valance to Buekram DLANNING draperies is as ex citing as planning a new frock Color, fabric, suitability, style Curtains sound the keynote of a whole room, and this is the time of year to be thinking about them The chintz draperies with shirred valance shown here are dignified and yet charmingly informal They are easy to make they have the smart tailored effect that is usually obtained only by using a valance board, yet they are hung on ordinary double curtain rods of the type shown here at A The side drapes are made of full widths of the chintz and are hung on the inside rod with plain casings at the top Cut the valance material the desired depth and twice as long as the space it is to fill after it is shirred Hem the ends and bottom Now, make a row of gathers along the raw edge at the top, another row 2 inches below the first and a third row 12 inch below the second Cut a piece of buckram 4 inches deep and as long as the outside curtain rod Bind the ends of this strip Place the shirred valance edge wrong side down on the strip of buckram as at B Cut a casing strip wide enough for the rod to slip under it after the edges are turned, and place it over the val ance edge as at C Stitch the casing, strip and the valance to the buckram as shown Turn the valance over to the other side of the buckram and stitch through the other two rows of shirring as shown Slip the outside curtain rod through the casing and the valance is ready to hang Are you in a rut about your curtains Do you know the dif ferent methods that decorators use to give windows individuality In her book SEWING for the Home Decorator, Mrs Spears has told the whole story with sketches and text Slipcovers, dif ficult dressing tables, and making of lamp shades, how to bring fur niture up to date and many other technical problems are treated in this useful dollar saving book Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred, to Mrs Spears, 210 So Desplalnes St, Chicago, 111 TRAD ETIQUETTE MARK Its bad etiquette to cough in public places Take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop for pleasant relief Black or Menthol5 Swth Bros Cough Drops are the only dropscontaiiiingWTAMiNA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections The Useful Chicken One person has said that the chicken is the most useful of all farm animals because you can eat it before it is born and eat it after it is dead CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Pure as a Mountain Stream Oil purity an objective achieved by Quaker States lab oratories In four great, modern refineries operating under the most exacting control , the finest Pennsylvania crude oil is freed of all trace of impurities, resulting in an oil so pure that you need have no fear of motor troubles from sludge, carbon or corrosion AcidFree Quaker State makes your car run better, last longer Quaker State Oil Refining Corporadon, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania x Retail prict caquart QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL ,vfcV V Wednesday, March 16,1938 BOYDELL PAINTS 4 Paint for Every Purpose9 Boydells House Paint Boydells Soft Tone BoydelI9s Quick Drying Enamel Boydells Varnishes Boydelis Auto Coat Enamdl MOKWIBTM teiliutrualo SV fsij s fcct Suiunt BOYDELL JfTO COAT UUWt IELL BROS afisr 1 VARNISH iVow s ffee Time Q Paint and Clean Up Let lis Supply Your Paint Needs All Products Fully Guaranteed Lavey Hardware Fri Mar IS Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 19 Orient 5 lb Sack l9c6olden 2 nr Bantam tornCans LdZ Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Flour 24 12 ib 73c BlHiBUBBflHMiBMMHBeMeMBeMajaaMMaifteBMrWtfMWemHMBW SSlBSSBBBBaBaBBSSeBaBeBBBBJa Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables, 3 Cans 25 fireen Cut Beans OqOleo Eckrich No 2 Cans 17c 25c m Lard L5 Lb Caiton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage ZlcFrankfurts Lb 23c n SI rOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliw tt all Tiroes Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER isvr TVA turmoil The Resident repeat edly during a sliven hour session asked the Chairman Arthur Morgan to furnish substantiation for the grave charges he has made against the other two directors Harcourt Morgan and David Lilienthal Repeatedly the Chairman Morgan declined to acede to th3 Presiddents request asserting he preferred to testify before a Con gressional investigation committee After the heated session the President set a rtew precedent by giving a stenographic account of the meeting to the newspapers Primer Ready United States Housing Authority Administrator Nathan Strauss announced during the week that as an aid to the building industry the en tire 500,00,000 appropriated by the immediate embarking of low cost and slum clearance projects throughout the nation Congress hopes that Congress, is available at once for the combination of slum clearance and the lenient regulations and it quirements1 of the new law designed to stimulate home building will con tribute materially to a building upswing Attention Needed The pressing ned for WPA work to relieve hardship and suffering in the sixth district of Michigan has been stressed with great urgency for every project in the District so that approval of worthwhile projects may be tixpedited In the last few weeks WPA projects in Howell, Mason, Lansing and Flint and throughout Liv ingston, Ingha,m and Genesee counties have been launched to take up the unemployemnt slack One drainage project was given exceptional consideration and treatment when the President was informed of its imperative need in Flint WPA approval was obtained last reek after engineers had investigat ed for three weeks the million dollar water softener and extension to the vater and sewage disposal plants in Flint This project, if finally sanctioned by the budget and Comptroller General and signed by the President will provide work for six months for 1,155 imen in addition to making large savings in Flints annual soap bill one thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL i 7 HOrE PIWCKNEY HONE NO39 CHJGAN Classified Want Ads SALE Good feeding marsh hay, early Cobbler seed potatoes and Latham raspberry plants Phillip Sprout, Phonb 19F1 FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle, riding FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR RENT340acrefarm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey Chnbbs Corners Wayne Wagoner attended the funeral of Mr Brooks at Detroit last week Mr, and Mrs L D Coffbe and the children of FowlerviUe called on C Kingsley Sunday Ed Allen spent last Saturday in Detroit with friends Mis Florence Rozek assisted Mrs Qus Schreer in settling her new homte in Howell last week Mrs C Kingsley and son, Glenn, Mrs Andy Campbell, daughter and son and in company with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Jackson sp ent Sunday in Dearborn with Mr, and Mrs Walter Frost and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee Mrs Kirk VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs R Schaffer attended a Republican womens meeting in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Musson and daughter were Sunday guesta at the Charles Smith home Mrs C Kingsley called on her raster Mrs H Craft of Marion last Wednesday evening Sunday callers at the Albert Dimkel home were Mr and Mrs John Dinkel of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son Charles of Marion Cecil Roberts and sisters visited relatives in Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Smollett and sons spent the week end visiting friends in Detroit Gerald Dinkel spent Sunday with friends i Detroit Charles Holmes of Lansing sptent Sunday at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter were Friday night dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Miss Virginia Hoisel and Mr A Good were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Gus Schreer of Howell PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TICKET Democrat JPwr Frank Bowers ,erk Eleanor Ledwidge 3 Clare Palmar 71 Com John L Conners iU8tl 7 Webb Board of Review N pacev ConjtablesJohn Spears, Bert Wylie Asher Wylle, Louis Wegoner Republican Supervisor Norman Reason Clerk left blank Treas Winifred Graita High Com, George Long Justice Edward Parker Board of Review Claude Sopor ConstabUsfted Fiffc, Nomas Millr, 84mn4 RUAM, t J Hinrjr AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prida list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FORSALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM on 2053 D2XterPinckney Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station 4 room house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop for 100 hens stably fcr cow garage, electricity in every building, fenced all around, free and clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia FOR SALE Eating potatoes, JNtej bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOld Buildings, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known is the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Hcrk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTEDWood to Buzz M L II inchey,Phone 33F5, Pinckney OR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Iamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 33S FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner LOiC SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE R Tr om Thumb Popcorn K Elliott, Pinckney FOR SERVICE Registered DuroeJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly 1 FOR SALE A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SALE19 acres, 6 room house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney SPIRITUAL BEING i wnen vpiruuai Demg ts unaerstooo In all Its perfection, continuity, and might, then shall man be found Gods image This is scientific reasoning which reveals the unbroker tine of beneficent activities that are inherent in true consciousness and expressed In the ideal man As vrt rid ourselves of the old, wornout concept of man as material and mor tal, we put on the true or new man with all the attendant benefits The everavailable Christidet inspires us to relinquish the falBe concept oi Qod, man, and the universe which Is responsible for a limited, intermit tent, and uncertain sense of harmony, satisfaction, and peace We derive unceasing benefit only from that which Inspires us to spir itual thinking and living, for this is the only way by which we come to regard good as more normal than evil, and so escape the penalties ex acted by the belief of evil as real This fc the only way by which we can maintain the true thinking which un failingly contributes to the highest ends of life Reaction, relapse, and retrogression are human concepts, which can never hinder or stop the continuous and eternal unfoldment of infinite Truth, from which emanate ill that Is constructive and beneficial It is normal for us to be happy and healthy and the law of divine Mind b everoperative and available to establish harmony la Individual consciousness and experienceTh Ohritttm f etotce Monitor Stbliihed 1865 Incorporated 1911 McPhersen State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years f Safe Banking What Next That question is prominent in the minds of all people today America has always gone on to greater prosperity after a set back Let us ass ume that this set back is basically only a phase of the business cycle which will operate regardless of leg islation or of thij dictates of man When we accept this formula, we see that the old rules of honesty, hard work and thrift will again bi reward in the form of renewed pro fits Let the old rules of business be our guide Save out of present in come, so that when opportunity for w pro profit presents itself, we will be able to take advantage of it Bod Coral Always Prised It is red coral that is and always hs been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic1 coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as proteo tion against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the McPhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books B4 Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit In nrarco Corpomtioo cvanns Store at Howell has the m v m i lafifest stock of wall paper ever in jrt to rttrtart Sffi Wlm 1 BB 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 March 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 16, 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 1938-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2962c2fea0ee414a973a0eafb19bd912.pdf 26b1699af4a80f09cfc13897d8046060 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. t UK MOTTO ISi ALL THE Mtwi THArs rix TO PRINT tit 54 ispatdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR w iackney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1938 G No 10 Township Hewell Thstt Yields Anchors or Wings Camas Results 7,000 Loot TeWBSfcips Nominate Tickets for th Spring Elections Little Contest Develop in Most Caucuses Thief Robs Leon Stowes Office of Bonds and Money During the Noon Hour For years in Putnam the Democrat caucus has had a large attendance While only a handful turned out to the Republican caucus This year this was reversedOnly about 25 Wen pit3sent at the Democrat cau cus while nearly 100 attended the Republican one This attendance was probably boosted by reports of a contest in the Republican caucus Which failed to materialize At the Democrat caucus P W Curlett acted as chairman and M E barrow, clerk The following ticket was nominated by acclamation, Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treas Clare PuhiBr High Com John L Coimers Justice R G Webb Board of Review N Pacey ConstablesJohn Spears, Bert Wylie, Asher Wylie, Louis Wagoner Party ComR G Webb, PDrt VanBlaricum and Harry Murphy At the Republican caucus W C Miller acted as chairman and Norman Reason, clerk The following ticket jpas nominated Supervisor Norman Reason Clerk left blank Treas Winifred GraBs Hfgh Com, , George Long Justice Edward Parker Board of Review Claude Sopor ConstablesFred Fish, Norman Mill er, Edmund Haines, L J Henry Party ComClaude Soiijr, W C Miller, Norman Reason, Mrs Van Syckle A lone thief Thursday noon gained entrance to the officii of Leon F Stowe, attorney and fonrncr justice of the peace, looted the place of approx imately 7,000 in cash and bonds and made his escape whil3 his victim was at luncheon Sheriff Irving Kennedy later reported that he had obtained a description ofa stranger seen loitering around the building J B Munsell, an attorney from Fowlcrville, told the sher iff that while he was in the office of Don VanWinklc, attorney, the stranger knocked on the door and inquir ed for Mr Stowe Thte man was told tnat he believed Mr Stowe was at lunch The stranger was described as being about 45 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and vdsighed about 150 pounds He was blond in complexion and had a small mustache He was wearing a brown overcoat, according to Mr Munsell Troopers Given Prints Fingerprints found on the door of the safe were forwarded to th3 state police at Lansing Mr Stowe said the bonds were on his desk during the morning while he was figuring his income tax It was unofficially reported that the keys of the cash drawer were hanging on the door of the safe Merrill Austin, pn insurance agent with offices adjoining those of Mr Stowe, said the thief had stohn 23 in bills from envelopes in his desk He forced entrant as the door between the two offices an locked Washington News letter c urren ominent i Congressman Andrew 4 Transue Masonic Building Asset To Stage Play JMaasonic Building Association 1 , Put Ob Theatre Party for the Benefit of Building Fund Catholic Church ljsSC Rev James Carolan isUO and lUtfO Devotion to Our Mother of Berp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday, SCHREERGRAINGER VILLAGE ELECTlOfc MARCH 14 i The following is the ticket C H President Clerk 4 Nellie Gardner Treas Blanche Martin Trustee 2 years Lee Lavey Trustee 2 yrsBert VanBluriuciu sr TiejSeau 2 years Fred Read Trustee 1 year Wm Dilloway Trustee 1 year Ed Parker Trustee 1 year Stanley Dinkel Assessor Leo Lavey Committed for next year and to fill vacancy Wm, Dilloway, Stanlay DinkaL Lorenzo MUrphy I The afternoon of March 5th was a joyous and festive occasion at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Graingi er of Chubbs Corners, when their I daugntr, Dorthea Marie, became the Kennedy bride of Gustave Schreer, son of Mr and Mrs, William Schreer of Brighton Large baskets of pastel flowers against a backbround of evergreen ttecs filled or corner of the living FLOYD RANDALL TO TALK AT PINCKNEY MARCH 25 For many years the forming of a Past Msterb Association for Michigan has been discussed but never eonsumated Recently a group of lodges met at Lansing and laid the groundwork for such organizationIt will be known as the Central Michigan Past Masters Association and Mst masters of this section are inTiled to join Floyd Randall, formerly of Pinckney is chairman of the Organization commitee and also the author of a ritual for corferring the past masters degree Mr Randall has eonaented to speak at the annual PastTOksters banquet to be held at Pinckney on Friday, March 25 and eflseuss aims and motives of the organization Plans have already been groom, and Miss Virginia Hoisel room irl irmcd a beautiful setting for th service which was read by the Rnv r E Dictrick of Howell at P oclock The ceremony was beautiful iv every detail Mrs John McNamara played strains of Lizts Liebesstrum and as tli bridal party appeared she played Lohengrims Wedding March Miss Martina Legg sang I Love You Truly and You and I Know The bride was given in marriage, by her father The brides dress was simply cut of floor length ivory sath The sieves were iong, puffed at the shoulders and ended in points on the handsThe neckline was lovely with an edging of nat row gathered lace A row of tiny satin buttons extended to the waist in the back Over this close fitt ing bodiced dress, the bride wore a finger length ivory tulle lnl which was secured to her head by a tiara lined with little white flowers, and she carried a shower bouquet of white calla lillies Miss Grainger was assisted by Mss Frieda Schreer, sister of the of Th Masonic Building Association of Pinckney will put on a play on the nights of April 22 and 23j Tiiei proceeds will go towards retiring J, building debt 1000 tickets will be placed on saleIn th3 sale the plan oi the Detroit Shriners will be followed This has been used successfully 1JImany years in the sale of Shrine Circus tickets In this the tickets are numbered from 1 to 50 and the purchasers Svill pay from lc to 50c, depending on which ticket they draw A grand door prizewill also be awarded The following committees will handle it Committl in ChargeTrustees Sub Cohmiittees Play ProductionRoss Read, managing director Alta Meyer, casting director andcoachPercy Ellisan ouncer Property ComPercy SwaiTfiflul, chairman, Sadie Read, Lucy Reason THiatrical ArrangementAzol Carpenter, chairman,Fred Read, Norman Miller, Harold Hite Publicity andTicket SaleReg Schafer, chairman, Paul Curlett, Earl Baughn, Russell Livermore, Edward Parker, Glenn Slayton, Arthur lwlHspjja Harry Loe, Florence AtLee, Blanche Martin, Claude Reason, Charles Tee pie, Norman Reason, John R Martin FinanceWm Miller, chairman, Hazel Parker, Ford Lamb, Albert Dinkel, Specialty ActsHerman VeddBr, chairman, Eloyse Berquist Baptist Church Dun Faiton, Supply Pastor Services eath Sunday Morning Worship 100 Sjiecid and separate trvice for the little folks Sunday Srhool 114 I V P I 70 Evening YVerhip 800 Tiiurs venmg prayer service8 0 E v e i y b e d y V e 1 o m o Con gregatiunal Church Rev L ii xe, Minister Mrs F E Eiugho, Urguut Sundn v Ser ices vv orhip w itn Will Monin tilt pa ti, Morning Voi u i munioii Bible School s w ion Tot Clashes ior all i, E Met ing lor all youn ho 10 ail rn ii on 10 Co i Steady Course J a revision, appropriations and governmental reorganization required most of tHi legislative attention in Washington lost week as the House debated tax changes suggested by the Way and Means Committee and te Senate consideiBd reorganization plans devised by the Administration to modernize the ponderous machin ery of government President Koosetlt declared, the old ship of state i on the same course We have gone a long way and we are going much farher The House Banking and Currency Committee held daily sess ions to consider goiirnment ownership of the Federal Reserve Banks After passing the Interior Departrit Appropriation Bill of 124,000 ooo and rejecting Senate amend mi Mits to the Treasury and Post Of fice Appropriation Bill the House began debate on the tax revision bill with the prospect of passing the mea sure this week when consideration wil 11 resumed Publicity Needed Coiunenting in a press conference on jlie tax bill which would eliminate publicity on salaries and bonuses of industrial and financial executives, President Roosevelt declared the public has n right to know what the ecu lives of such concerns as the General Motors were making and add ed that such infornuition is a quest urn of public morality He pointed it that until a Congressional Comnit revealed the United States Ste I Corporation paid Eugene S Grace 1,000,000 in salaries and bonus the public did not know it and a wave of indignation followed the disclos or East May your Congressman i one of the 112 member of the It must keep the stooge writers, such as Walter Lippman, Kent, et al busy trying to keep from contradicit ing themselves in the daily articles they grind out at so much per A year ago thiy derided the claim that President Roosevelt was in any way responsible for the business boom, we were then enjoying They said that business prosperity and dMpreabion came and went in cycles and the administration at Washington had not hing to do with either The whole thing they declared was a racket started way back in 1896 by Mark Han n with his full dinner pail slogan, and followed in ljvery campaign since then by the two big political partes However they now all join in damming Roosevelt for the present slump In view of their statements of 1936 how do they gtet this way 0 a n P 1 JO pe 00 i I Ion I leg fiei liciy II von r The America Legion is a fine organization and is of imuch good especially as it makes it its business to see that ail war veterans are kept from need However on one point we do not follow it This is on its Communistic hysteria Last week one of its high officials delivered an address in Wisconsin in which he talked on the menace of communism which he ciaifrMd was undermining society and was being spread by the churches, schools and colleges We have read many such speeches before bu in none of thhm were the accusseif churches schools, or colleges named or the pilachers, teachers or the professors accused of spreading communism mentioned Such a blanket chargh as thi puts all schools, colleges and churches under suspicion and docs much harm whih it accomplishes nothing Today as far as we know isr all that this move has cccomplished i that t v conded In fiting or thewho voted against secrecy for j utatute books of this Htate a meaning Till Mn It l llMIell it o will bi h Id Pi 1 lr ohu Ii In cini u on t hi e enin, of MAI ill 1 1 at 0 0 oclock i for it wil n our friends metimes Although 229 of the members voted for the nopub meisure it never passed the e a ml has bLvn revived in the tax revision bill At that time Congressman pointed out that less oath of allegiance to the constif ution which all teachers are forced to take in order to hold their jobs th A COMPLETE SURPRISE 1 Mr, Mr surprit v mla their JM h vs eddii V C MilliT ili t he ote as g annivtt aiV wt ti of lien Ol a of Lie r thev v,i rlii 11 i H d in jul j discussed for forming a county orj Pinckney The girls were lovely in ganization and Mr Randalls speech i their floor length diUsses of lace, should be interesting j fashioned in Reddingote style in The ceroplei program of the Pinck shades of pink and aqua marine blue, ney Past Masters Banquet to be held Each wore a brief face veil which en March 25 will be printed next, matched the brides, and fastened Wtak with small white flowers They carr1 I icd swoct peas of pink and pastel ww tmJKST55nv briedwith bow of Freach ASKS FOR SHOWDOWN ihiied bakcl llO dinner, bringing The center jnece Attorney Gerald McClear, fornmr Pinckney high school football and base ball rtar of Owosso is getting lots of publicity in his demand for action by Prosecutor V O Braun of Shiawassc county An Owosso mar ried man recently picked up a 10 year old girl in a beer garden by of1 flaring to take her home Instead he started for Saginaw The girl jump ed out of the speeding car and sustained serious injuries She hired M Clear as hlar lawyer McClear charges that Braun is sidestepping the case and refuses to recommend a warrant for the married man Braun retorted that McClear was attempting a shake down McClear responded that if his action was unethical ho was willing for Braun to lay the matter before the Shiawasse Bar Grievance committee Braun backed down on this and said the girl refused to testify against the man McCtear rejoined he offered to give Braun the name of the man and aid him in any way possible Gerald Joe McClear as he was Martin known here during his high school days was the chief line plunger on we wui a beautiful huge decorated cake with the iinci ipiiem uOtii wadding anniversary Picture were irken and a program was ut Oil by lie children present, a wundiful time being had by all, A beautiful rad table t was proemed to iia bride and groom of 1 0 years 1,0 The g wore Mr and Mr Earl Baughn ad Imily, Mi and Mrs, John Croupe and family, Mrs Ida Mowers, br and Mrs Robert Bird and family and Mr and Mrs Claij Miller and son public has a right to know bout h rize of the incomes of top flight olives, especially in view of th3 fa1 that high prices at that time vfre attributed entirely to labor disputes and hardwon increases in the pay envelopes flthc working mn Definite Destination In a general survey of the Administrations policies the President warned against confusing policy with the method Using a sail boat metaphor The state liquor control commission is getting curious about the amount of liquor consumed at Sclfridgc Field Mt Clemens, by the U S aviation officers stationed theif, This all came about on account of an opinion from Attorney General Starr that these otricers could order liquor directly from the distillery without paying a government tax The officers ortlbred 126 cases which was designated as a weeks supply and the state lost 1 1,200 liquor tax Commissioner Hale Knight of the liquor commission marvelled at the sia of the order that was designated as a weeks supply According to thi3 every officer at Selfridge would consume 38 gallons ja week while the pbr capita consum r,cite, ption in the United States was only his plea for Congressional act1 L1 fflllons a ytar Thc wholo matter seems to have started over a rule by th liquor commission that the officers wen, only entitled to a 15 per cent discount at the state liquor store KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Kings Daughter met at the home of Blanch Maitin Thursday afternoon There were 2S present Two new member vLre received Zena Plummer entertained us by giing 2 readings in a ery pleasing manner A dainty luncheon was served by oiw first cunalttee, Mrs la Kljasoii, MrsDora Swartnout and Mias Blanch Tlil building has been remodeled and I ide and Jrf ArthJur Go 00tba11 team the Babe Ruth j x , , Detroit were the attendants redecorated and transformed into a1 we lw auenaants of the modern hardware store Besides thel1 Shelf and builders hardware, Mr La1 olJowiff the rites, refreshments V9j will also handle electricr cfriger ators and radios Big plans have been tntde for the tptning day Saturday and many priz H will be given away at 400 p m Among them are a Zenith radio, 5 faflonft Of Boydell Paint, 4 one ealM Cans of Boydell Paint, a Kadette Jlttto and other prizes f addition every person who clipjsage adv on page 2 of this issue 4t tke Plncknev Disnatch will Ii ffrta m of Boydell enambl Tke priiet ara all good value an tftry one will have a chance to try in them You are cordially invited t I in Saturday and see the newjpt IMftf ttl4MM pltct, Mtrc served to more than 70 friends and relatives The bridal table was laid with damask cloth centered by a bowl of pastel spring flowers The brides cake was placed at one end of thij table and white candles burned in crystal holders Upon receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their many fiierds the happy coupi left for a short wedding trip to Chicago After their return tfcy will live m HoweN Mr and Mrs Schreer are well and favorably known in this community and were the recipients of many baa utiful and useful gifts from hair many friends of both Hefftlll MO Brighton, of the base ball team His friends will watch the outcome of this case with interest Weakha Vail, Secy ST PATRICKS PARTY There will be a St Patricks dance at tha I O O F Hall at Ham burg on Thursday night, March 17 Mixed dances Music by Dave and his merrymakers Luncheon will be served O, E S Then on the ni Thursday pici s of pubiir is CARD PARTY N AR , will be a caid party given ght of St pjflricls Day , March 1 7, under the aus th Binchney O E S The cordially invited to attend Good door Everybody ,,ij will be given welcome Admiosion iy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends neighbors and relatives for the symibe 40 minutes pathy and kindness shown to us in our time of sorrow Mrs Max LedwldgJ and Family Mr and Mrs P L Ledwidge Sister Benedicta Marie Bill Thompson of Inkster, an a, tuer wrestler will meet Julius A,c enbrenner of Pinckney in a wretlin bout Wednesday evening in Denton near Ypilanti This promises to b a rough match as the time limit wil NOTICE Absolutely ho dumping on Ford property or along the road KTI Wt Mflt U H, ftatHahle 1 St, Marys cemetery , Vi Uciui, Doyle, varttakt th ti ne said it is sometimes necessary to pull the helm hard aport or hard to A rboard to keep on thc same course aimed at higher purchasing power bettor wage and hour conditions and agricultural improvement H UtO ion on a Federal wage and hour law aserting that such legislation is for the economic good of the country to enfl special privilege in the same way that last years tax changes were designed to prevent such piactices by the wealthy as the incorporation of yachts to avoid normal income tax Government Ownership Former Senator Robert L Owin who was one of the coauthors of the Federal Reserve Act, was one of the nrhHpal witnesses bufore the House Banking and Currency Committee on which your Congressman is the maj ority member from Michigan The forjmcr senator advocated approval by the Committee of thi2 Patnam bill or government ownership of the Fed ral Hesrve Banks The witness said the IJesBrve Act was well drawn for ts purpose but that misuse of private control of the system makes government ownership imperative Congress ought without nonsence to ile ovr these banks for the reason ot thegovernment ought to have an instrumentality regulating the flow of credit and money, he said The Patnam Bill is for the purpose of preventing private interests by ajolery, intrigue, cleverness in socil relations and rhe use of fancy argon, from controlling the policy an institution that ought to be ontrollcd in the interest of all of h people of the United States and not for the benefit of those who spec date in money1 He approved managed money that he said has brought reasonable prosperity to Great Britian Ho described 25 panics in the hi story of the nation and termed the ir37 recession the most sudden and he The busmctvs slump or recession or depiiKion or whatever you desire to cull it hah brought many strange outburst The Bernard Baruch interview blaming tho Roosevelt measures for thu depression has given much joy to the AntiRoosevelt press That part of his interview in which he says industry should shoulder a part of the blame because they have failed to clean up thoir stables is given scant mention or utterly ignored Baruch is hailed as a staunch Ro osevelt supporter who has deserted his leader In fact he is no such thing and niver was He was a Wall Street man appointed to a post by Woodrow Wilson and later an Al Smith supporter As far as wo know he has had no part or voice whatever in the administration of Franklin D Roosevelt Henry Ford in an interview sees things in a Entirely different light He says financial interests seek to control, prices, production A pay and are responsible for the slump They are trying to break the country down in orr to control industry and if they succeed prices will advance and wages will go down This is in line with the statement that industry is on a gitdown strike until surplus profit and social security taxes are abolished In the meantime there are indications of improvement Reports most violent of any in its effect I from 23 Detroit automotive, planta ion production I show that they hate ird HfHWJPIiOTJWW Irt The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY PULL IN THE DOLLARS with the money by mall system Particulars free KEY SYSTEMS BOX StS JEANETTE PA Cross Stitch and Crochet Linens Pattern No 1422 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 9 inches, two motifs 5VA by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material require ments illustrations of stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or corns coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tenic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless you save while the moneys lastingPlautus GUIIILDTIA KEEP CLEAN INSIDE y1l fee tae wsy tt ait yei bade, etnlgM, to ft feaNaa el nrta to to Staeai and kiiidt dew steal Halt tllalnste As leftover wertettaet botd m beck, case htesecneslftdlfeftie, etc GeHUId tea b note alt esle werter, bet U CONSTIPATION betaen yes, k wD certainly do wondenl 104 sad SSef aVeasisteorWRITt FOR FREE SAMPLES erf GeHUtd Tea md GeWUM Htedeene Pewden to GABHELD TEA CO, DtpL 10A, Brooklyn, N V Buoyant Youth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy sad foil of fun, men wfll to vite you to dances end parties BUT, if you are eroea, lifeless and tired, men wont be interested Men dont like quiet girls For three fenerations one woman naa told another how to go smilinc through with Lydla E Pialchsms Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a ffcttiM women hays written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SUVI, NOSt DROPS chexika COLDS auid FEVER first day Hstitote, 30 starts TT7MtaaVf2ysmWrMs WNVO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste ington f National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART J ffttrfrtrrtgs Bfffflffifffi Year kidneys are constantly ffltartnf x waste matter from the blood ttream Bvi kidneys sometimes lag In theirBat act at Nature intend tsove imparities that, if poison the system pad bedy machinery symptoms i the i nay XStfJf al SWetDSs pWSSMB feettoofSSS be Mtntag, aaamj er ss t minatkm Ibenodoabitbatpreovt sneer than pajlaat On PitU, Deans have baas wtabf Ida for more than forty yiaia wa a naticavwide ranutatfaa amended by grateful Syta tha WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current More year This, like for Relief the etrlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, community chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to be remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When Pres ident Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in handling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unanimous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was proposed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no practical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professoradvisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be followed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he selected I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is go ing But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are still on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more thanjust the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition re flecting other conditions The President and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt, took office I suppose someone will write to me asking what can be or what shouWT be done Need Drastic ahout it Antici Remedy gating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poisonous drug, was prescribed The doctor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the tart The dose was increased gradually In the last few weeks, my friend has taken fifty drops of the drug each day There is no assurance that the ailment will be eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treat ment is entirely new in medical annals Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after til, that a professional man who ha devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first provid ing opportunity for the human bod to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unless there has been some preparation for the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonous in quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest general store at the crossroads near, my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that I mentioned may not be much concerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it rec ognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washington actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is in fluenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application of the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tux for unemployment and old age pen sions see It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical xoo much worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the remainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there, has been taken away from its owners more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the countryif it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here, in Washington, car not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands re ceiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or out in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roosevelt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1932 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddles debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generations It has to end somewhere WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides the Key to Mental and Physical Power You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only if You Know How to Combine the Right Food Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS East astb Street New York S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundreds of thousands of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realize the tremendous power of food for good or for mil They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise v It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life befor it increases your leadership, intensifies your magnetic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance With out it, one drags through miser able daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the materia used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intri cate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food aUo has the power to ipeed up or slow down the workman o the mind It likewise influences the state of out nerves, the warmth of our affections, the type o character we nostets Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest blessing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Substances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food sub stances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phos phorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magne sium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and meats 5 VITAMINS which are necessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D, E and G 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in ordat to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger in Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not one of the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist comes a glorious adventure,fproved in his experimental lab C Houston Goudiss, ont standing food authority, author, and radio lecturer, author of What to Est and Why He knows food from soil to serving, from table to tissue Watch for bis articles each week oratory, in one of our leading uni versities, that the difference between stupidity and genius depended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely adequate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to find out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring pregnancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother had been deprived of proper food The stupidity of these pathetic tittle creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of food to affect mental activity confined to prenatal life Even if a child enters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health Investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have inferior minds They only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies Physical fitness is a far greater asset than material possessions For in time of Hi ess und trouble, those who can tand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, all is lost The Homemakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her fam ily mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order to earn a living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wisdom, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless be or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series of articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, I can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a result, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects lour Body tad Blind Each morning when you awake, a new life is ahead of yeu Whether that day and the day to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, de pends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the important business of the world Each meal that you eat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties are performed That is why it is true that as you eatt to you are And that is why I say that three times a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE e WNUC Houston Ooudlss1938 How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too oftent True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single weekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it, prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake of endurance, as well as appear ance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women we OCedif Polish sad Mops thsa say other kiad for rarnitutf, woodwork, sad floors Ofodar WH ISH Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth Ptpeodent Tooth Pewdtr and Pat ALONE ctnUdn Ml thrilling ntw otter discovtry hwfflmayows7epeowidel gentlybroahadaway saPapeodaptee When yea your ewtx emfle, reveal tsJafef Irian got to work It wm tatfcthetmndgiunw4thattthir se4dfiyttiMiraby,teoyslsai gloriooa ntor tetter altar yoave UxteJj mael Contains no oatd PepsodeBt wwitthrtng Iriam BLEACH, NO GAIT, MO PUIS, eknbfaom, clfagmf sufcc4tejB are H Tiy it yoorettf t MHtatfssssssssstMlitiiilMrittilLi UujMm m lr PSP mp ii if PUiJ llliWP ,11 H,, VyfftlWQ JVJ fk m 1 9 wm , Stytf GUTATION NOTICE f Tewephj Ebctioa litmday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living 0 State 1 Michigan fcAee ii hereby ghlan that in conjfenaity with theMichigan Election LwI, the unoersignidd Twp Clerk, will upon any day exeept Sunday and aitgai holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town SB TbwPtockneyPbptAch Wednesday, March 8, U38 w MI iTav fc T ja fla fi4R79 duly qualified elector of the precinct of the tstwnahipof in th3 county of Livingston, 8taie of Michigan that my postomce address is No street or R F D No PO that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary else Uon to be held upon the day of 1988, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for tUi purpose of procuring my TfEJT Z fSWtraUon 1 to rt 21 52 SV Z thestatutetht I to tfagtstration, Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law XU Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at tte Dixie Oil Station, corner of M36 andHowel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, proceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING such t tiku qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply theiiafor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registra tions on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Dixie Oil Station on Thursday,Mar 3, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1938 from 10 a m to 4 p m Tues, Mar 2 18 from 10 a m to 1 jm and from 8 a, m until 5 p pi on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1938LAS DAY for General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election from 10 oclock a m to 5 oclock pm 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 the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of naturization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 My Commission expiites 19 Signed NOTESof SO YEARS AGO Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the najtrjs of the applicant together with other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the state the Certify cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whous 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 uth precinct and has itesided in the Township 20 Days rtxt preceeding uii election or primary election, de sgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or tiie possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily irfirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing tc uis or her absence from tcio village en public business or his or her own business, and without mm to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the su IA B I i , last day provided by law or the regtL f preceeding uch election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and to or she sh i be allowed Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote by 2L t ,l0t at anX lectiono vote at such election or primary I SS u mtV atuthe tIme option If such inspector of election v 5 ftpplIcatl or absent v shall have authority to make such rLPrJWnt t0 tWp clerk registration and to swear such person Lr5rT i f10 the registration affidavit, shall be in substantially the follow tag form All the provisions illative to regAFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION f f f0 Bnd CUM f MicMwa, RATIOVppr and be m frc a to reg tMti 4 titXt i tration in townships County of Mfchan SS Stan D W 1110 say that I am a citizen and PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinekney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Perm Sales a Specialty Pfm Ptoekaey Pll MARTIN J LAV AN Attoraoy at Law Pee II Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, t Also Have City Property to Trade GUSRISSMAN PUNrtBINQ and HEATING WW be glad to grve eatitMte M tie fettowiag lofttauasioaet sSesaer bet air beating nSeetrie p oil E Crassi River, Howell 10 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F12 Pinch , Mtek DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OHti over Phrst State Sevlags Beak HsmtJL itteaigaa LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE SOPS f I The masons are plastering the inside of tfys school house One of H H Swarthouta little children is quite ill James Turner cut his foot badly Saturday while chopping wood Win Murphy was badly poisoned by sumac last week while working in a swamp C N Plymptonr we understand, is about to purchase the undertaking and furnituite business of L H BeBee George Wlnans, son of excongresraan Winans in now a U S Mail ageni ekw Lyman ft Reason shipped a carload of hogs Tuesday The Literary Society will meet with Miss Gene Bangs tomorrow Subject, Rain J J Teeple sold his matched team of blacks to Mr DuBoice of New Yorlfc Charles Plympton also sold his horse to the same party Wm Darrow has accepted a position in Will Curletts drug store in Dexter and will move there Chris Brogan has closed his school term at Stockbridge and is visiting here Charles Hicks has rented the Rollin Webb farm a mile west of town Married by Reverend Marshall last Thursday Cuorge Meyers and Miss Carrie Wilkinson Clare Skinner of Howell has accepted a position in Alex McPhersons Old Detroit National Bank 12 counties will volte on local option this spring They are Calhoun, Jackson, Genesee, Huron, Emmett, Montcalm, Ionia, Clinton, Lenawee, Tuscola Sanilac, and Iosco Mr and Mrs John Gardner entertained at dinner Friday, Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson, Will Shlhan and wife, i Wm Chambers and wife, Mr and Mrs Verne De merest and Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Germaine Ledwidge was home from St Josephs Academy, Adrian this wejik Bernard Lavey sold a horse to Wm Conners Monday j Swarthout and Harris will sell their personal property at auction at the Pinckney Hotel barn Saturday at 100 p m It consists of 7 horses wagons, farm tools etc R Clinton, auctioneer COED STOCKINGS KEEP THEM POOR It takes a pair a week to keep a collegia girl supplied with stockings if one takes the word of the clothing and textile classes at Michigan State College in whic ha surbey was made The reason Fashion places emphasis on til3 wearing of sheer silk stockings, says Julia Tear, assistant professor in texAt the village election in Howelltl who conducted the question j the entire Democrat ticket won by aire i about 60 majbry The proposition Tnose buy chiffon were 367 to bond for water works lost by a Per t,int of the cla88es 42 Per cent 70 majority purchased semi service and 213 per cent wear service weight hose Prices The lyceums at the Reaves school ar4 very instructive The subje for Friday is, High Tariffs are Better than Free Trade James Morgan was given a vterdict in Justice W A Carrs court last Wednesday in the replevin suit against Richard Butler and Joseph Ry an We have printed school cards for the following teachers B W Hartford No 9, Handy j Lyle Younglovu, No 9, Putnam Will Sales, No 5, Dexter D W Roberts, Sellman School, Putnam Married by Justice Gregory of Howell on February 22, Wm Cone of Unadilla to Nina McGee of Putnam Albert Wilson has purchased Diamond a beautiful ptercheron stallion Frank Hoff also has a stallion, Carl Golddust C L Bowman will erect two new houses at Hamburg this year James Waits has an ice boat on Silver Lake, Green Oak, that makes a mile in a minute and a half Edward Kaiser is moving from tl 13 McQuillen farm in Dexter township to the Ryan farm in Hamburg Ida Reason will teach the Harger school this summer Richard Brothers, of Chubbs Corners have rented the Brigham farm for 600 a year A dancing party was Hald at F O Beaches in Marion last Friday night Music by Jeffreys band NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO paid show a similar rating as 368 per cent pay more than 115 a pair 345 per Oint between 1 and 115, 235 per cent pay from 79 to 89 cents and 52 per cent found usable hose that cost less than 69 cents The 2,000 women students at the Michigan State College ijpreserit well dressed coeds They are not slaves to fashion Yet Miss Tear from her textile classes draws an interesting sidelight The cost of hose is very high when compared with other garments While so many girls pay 1 to 115 for a pair of hose that will wear only a short time, these same girls oftten pay 5 or even as little as 298 for a dress that is expected to serve a much longer time Thats where this necese sity of following the dictates of fashions often perplexes fathers and mot hers who are at home paying ths hills WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bad weather and run countless errands by telephone, without leaving the house A telephone often is helpful in securing employment And it helps save carfare and driving expense With a telephone, vou can enjoy frequent chats witn friends, and they can reach you easily when parties and gettogethers1 are planned 2PR0FIT 3PLEASURE PROTECTION bPRESTIGE In case of fire, sickness, burglary or other emergency, aid can be summoned instantly only by telephone A telephone of your own is both a social and business asset And it eliminates the embarrassment of asking to use a neighbors telephone TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MiSHiGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, t aaa ,rGUNDRY ON TAX SALE In honor of St Patricks Day this issue was printed in gitaen ink The high school with seven of Is st years players expects to have a fast team These players are Harold Swpthout, Claude Kennedy, Ward Swarthout, Ed VanHorn, Paul Clark, Earl Tupper, Gregory McCluskey, and Myron Dunning Games have already been booked with Howell, Dexter, Stockbridge, South Lyon, Brigh ton and Jackson Miss Lillian Boyle, former Pinckrlay mijliner had her left leg crushed badly by a train at Thompsonville, on March 9 It was necesary to amputate the leg at once Fred Pipp and Frank Bobbins suffered broken legs and Dan Stewart bodily injuries at Brighton when a ciwun separator blew up in the Nat ional Food Products factory there, A surprise party was given to Orla Tyler at his hone Friday evening Born to Mr and Mrs, Bart Gardner on March 6 a daughter, The Gregory school has been clo sed on accunt of scarlet tvrvr Wm Mayan who has been working for Jaats Harris has moved to De tor Charles Jenkins of Flint, Mich, is visiting at ttt home of Willis Tupper W H a Wood has forwarded a peution to Washington signed by 97 out of lfcTO M asking thai ha be aj pointed HowiU postmaster Married at Mason March 4th, Mm Leda White to B trt MunseU Carl Meyer fcas taken possession of too drjj store ho bought of A W Brown hers Andy Nicholson of West Marion has moved onto the Jas Harris fa rm and will work for Mr Harris, Charles Kranaa will 4iH nis personal property at the John Kraase farm today e4ftff Wm, Stoddgd bM ho Auditor General, George T Gundry, asked the State press to aid in correcting some misinformation con cerning the May tax sale Gundry stated that he believed that most of the difficulty lay in a misunderstanding of tax sale proceedure by the tax payers He said, If your taxes are paid in full, or pastdue installments are paid even though advertised, and even thougn onered for sale, no injuryf can be done to your property inter ests The law protects you If you hold proper tax receipts no law in in Michigan will permit a cloud upon your tax thh for tax reasons You do not need to take your receipts to any one The courty treasurer or Auditor GMienJ wno issued the receipts will withhold ur property f ir the pal 3 If your taxes are not psM, go to your County Treasurer for information no other County or Town ship official can possibly give you aircurate information or advice The Auditor General explained that the tax sale preparations were now completed and the compiled records were in the hands of the publishers in every county in the state He also reminded the taxpayers that they may still pay their taxtas up to midnight of May 2nd, the day before the re Wrecker Service 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 VALY5 GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car nd let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station , Not long ago I saw an editorial in the Baltimore Sun on drunken driv ing, from which 2 want to quote a paragraph t Nobody has ever been hangld for one of these affairs although j some of them were Just as much a murder as if the victim had bn shot from ambush When a fool gets a blind drunk and sends a 600 lb motor car hurtling through the streets at 60 miles an hour, any killing he r does is not att accidentit is cold blooded murder If justice pitjvailed the drivers neck would be broken by the common hangman1 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Walshes OaaotasJlCloekt Watobas originally ware small tAAmm mj HIAU gHg fejna AteA ossvsB em wwro woo msg worn the fttrdte bseaiiM their vara toe JiMtTiSert MMSL eTvWJar fQrwaVwr WWm Ho ME ssBsma Try a Dispatch Wast Adr Lfc viiCxML iLtf 3 j r 7 s7, ,,, w rTrT, t,7Tfnf m wm YWiMMWia IP v v Jr Kfi T ii V,v KncVney DfcUh V A vita 51 , , iday, March 9, 1938 Howell Theatre Tuc, Wed, Tbur, Fri, Mar 8, 9 10 11 4 DAYS 4 THE BUCCANEERS with FREDER1CH MARCH, FRANCISCO GAAL, AKEN TAMERIOFF MARGOT GRAHAME, WALTER BRENNAN, Mickv MOUM Cwtooa Donald and Pluto Sat, Mar 12 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ent Oftcial report were given by I Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryer Minutes of a meeting of July 19,, 1884 and one of Nov 1891 were read The meeting of 1884 was held at the home of ExGovernor Edwin B Winans to reorganise the Mite WILLIAM BOYD in u HOP ALONG RIDES AGAIN With GEORGE HAYES, LOIS WILDE ADVENTURES END with JOHN HAYNE DIANA GIBSON Sun Mat 2 P M Cont, WEST Sun, Mon, Mar 13 14 M A m EVERY DAYS A HOLIDAY With EDMUND LOWE, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, CHARLES W1NNINGER, WALTER CATTELL, LOYD NOLAN HERMAN B1NG, CHESTER CONKL1N, LOUIS ARMSTRONG FRIDAY Double Bill i Tues, IVai 15 SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS with NOAH BERRY JR WM GARGAN DORTKEA KENT, NAN GREY 15c with Courtesy Ticket DAUGHTERS OF SHANGHI ieu A Bennett, Mrs Charles Holiis ter, Mrs William Brockway, Mrs Edward Hollister, Mrs Hobart A, Twitchell, Mrs Culver, and Mrs Car rie B Leslie Officers were elected as follows President, Mrs Bennett, JVjetary, Mrt Leslie and Treasurer, Mrs Brockway November 12, 1891 the society again met for reorganization with Rev H A Stonex rector of the church presiding 16 ladtes became members of the society and the following of ficers were elected President, Mrs Wm Brockway vice president, Mrs Hiram DeWolf, Secretary, Miss Sophia Galatian, treasurer, Miss Bessie Holllster At the following meeting, November 24, 1891 the name of thcj society was changed to Ladites Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, which name it still bears It was voted to send 1000 to the Williams House at Detroit The next Black Mare, 7 yrs old, WL 1500 meeting will be fcjjld at the IOOFi society The following named ladies becanrti membersJIrs Edmn B Winj Qwing fco JJ, JJ j j to discontinue farming Mid WillI MJU W PWtOB a M 8 al property at Public Auction on the prem itet known at the Henry Me farm, locat ed four mile northeast of the Village of Ptnckney, eight milet southeast of How ell or one and a half milet wett of North Hamburg town hall on 10 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 P M SHARP 2 HORSES Sorrel Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1600 HEAD OF CATTLE Jersey Cow S yrs old, bred m Nov Wed, Yhur, Fri, Mar 16, 17, 18 FRED ASTAIRE, GEORGE BURNS GRACIE A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS On Parade ALLEN Comedy Ne Coming52nd Street Youre Big Broadcast of 1938 Sweetheart u,tjiiKinmtisrlnnMHmtlimmmm Miss Jeanne Rittcr of Pinckney Lincoln Park A 7 oclock dinner was dining room Thursday, April 7th,j ft the yellows will entertain the blues with a dinner at noon Durham CoW 6 yM M bred m Nov, The quilt which members had been, 7 quiltinj durinqr the whek was compl eted Disncsition of the quilt was ds cussed but no other action taken, Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old bred in Dec Mrs Roy Merrill, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mis Earl Lear were app Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred in Jan omted a committed to see about pur chasing dishes Mrs Featherly served, Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Feb jello, sandwiches, cookies and tea j , n iiiini Mrs Earl Lear entertained at a Jersey ClOW, 2 yrs old, bred Ul Feb party in honor of the birthday ann t u L J p i ixfrsary of Mr Lear Guests were1 JerseV CW rs ld bred m Feb Mr and Mrs W E Northrup, Mr and Mrs J Shoemaker and Mrs Hazel Bird and two children of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs J Becker of 9 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, bred in Feb HoJstehi Heifer 1, yr old open BUSSGHEDULE and JarrCs Woodruff of Howell cal led on Fredia Knorp Sunday fiO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M, 419 P M 639 P M Gregory POULTRY 70 Plymouth Rock Hens I l Miss Trevador Stule is assisting Mrs Henry Johnson with her work I Mrs Skotzke is iry ill at her home here Mrs, Fannie Rockhold is a little better Mrs Lawerence Owens and children spent Saturday in Flint with her sister and familyThey took hr neice to her home who has spent the past 6 weeks here Ward Usewick and family spent lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillimilllimT Sunday with her Parents, Ray Wri prnt and family HAY AND GRAIN 50 Bushel of Oats 35 Bushel of Northern Seed Oats Kennedy DrugStotej PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES Plainfield The leaders truiniig school finished lure lat Tuesday night TIH youny peoples S S Class gave a social Friday niht at thlj home of iurll and Kathryn Roberts Mrs IVari Walters had a second atrci of bieedinr at the nose this last wed, o bad the doctor had to be called Mr A L Dutton is very low Mrs Orla J1 cobs, Mrs Wayne MCIJSC are under tc Doctors cnv The Lidio, Guild will jrive a fish super at vle church nrch 23 Mr Rusil Gross s sold a valuable pan of colts this week that he raised Mr and Mrs George Leibeck have moved onto the Carml Webb afrm Ruth Whitehead and Frankie Bakur are at home for a time , a a KQA w w IJ Vi , n use at 580 p m Friday night Mrs C A Mapes spent the week, pH,a 4fto arTA 0fiti 6 served at the dining table which was centered with a birthday cake Mrs Ida Knapp spent from Monday until Thursday with h2r brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs G Van Horn at Howell Mrs Edwin tShannon, sr spent 6 Ton of Alfalfa Hay TnnTbS WUh h6r daU8hter at 10 BusfceI of Ear Corn Mr and Mrs Robert S, Ward and on, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus Mr, and Mrs Edmond Martel spent a few days last wttik with Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mrs Florence Spoonser1 has returned to her home in Chelsea after spending afew days here Hamburg village school was closed Monday and Tuesday on account of the 4H Achievement Day held at Howell Miss Helen Wenderliens group was one of the clubs Webster Grange will serve one of its delectable fish suppers at Web ster Congregational Community Ho FARMING TOOLS McCormick Grain Binder Corn Planter McGormick Slower Superior drain Drill Buckeye Grain Drill Land Roller Oliver Cultivator Milford Cutivator 4 Ajax Cultivators Bean Puller Two Sets Spring Tooth Harrows, one new Foun Section Spike Tooth Weekierj Two Section Spike Tooth, new Hay Rake Manure Spreader Fanning Mill Two Wagons and Hay Racks Cutter Two Walking Plows Two Buggys Two Caldron Kettles Grindstone Set of Scales Work Bench Hay Slings New Set of Double Harness Gas Engine Three Single Set of Harness Scraper 8 Leather Horse Collars Corn Sheller Buzz Saw Outfit Cream Separator Water Separator Milk Cans Forks Shovels Chains Quantity of Household Goods including Beds, Tables, Chairs Blankets, Dishes and Many Other Small Articles TERMS CASH eiiu vun her siw, ims Joivie Jarcli ii E Munsell and family visited Harold Hartsutt1 and family in Stock ondge Sunday p in rir aad Aire Jonn Keade have moved into the W J Cioaman tenant hojj jviunley Titus and Mahlon and Mr Foust are trapping beaver in northern Michigan C F Ballinr is driving a new DeSoto Marion Cobb spent Monday night with Virginia May Mr and Mrs C H McRorie enter, tained with 3 tables of bridge on Prices 40c and 20c ARTHUR COBB Arthur B Cobb, 44, died at an Ann Arbor hospital Hospital, Monday He was the son of ths late Kit Carson Cobb and Kate Meyers Cobb The surviving are a daughter, his mother and two sisters Funeral services were held Monday at this Gorman Funeral Home with burial at Dexter John Hassencahl, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk 19 YOUR VALUABLES MAN KILLED AT FOWLERVILLE SATURDAY The W M S nut Friday night with Mrs Mary Rollins for meeting Friy evening, and election of officers peS Cranna enterained a group Mr and Mrs F E Guass and yun PePle at ljjr home stuTMr and Mrs H A Wasson called , dV Evening with a party at Mr A L Duttons after church I Mrs Wavne Bradshaw of Rives John Montgomery, 32, Lansing pro, duce dealer was killed Saturday mor j ning when he was hit by a Detroit Lansing bus in the city limits of Fowlerville Theiu are several accounts of how the accident happened 1 None of the eight bus passengers we Mr and Sirs John Roberts called vsited her parents, Mr, and Mrs R re injured Surviving are his wifl Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dut G Chipman Monday ton Chester Liming and sister visited Mr G H Dutton of Perry is at Thomas and family Sunday p pi, his brothers for a short stay Mr and Mrs Harold Conk of Mid Mrs Nellie Glenn of Stockbridge land were Sunday visitors of Mr and and Mrs Ralph Glenn caTDd Sunday Mrs Meivin Conk on the Dutton Brothers, BeIle Liming Is assisting Mrs Or 1a Jacobs with her house work, 1 Mrs Lamborn celebrated hat 85 Lakeland th birthday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Mr and The Happy Helpers Circle of the ttSST Jumor K,n,s Darters will meet ReVf 1 With Barbaradell Way Saturday for eJ the ,ftttar dfl hUr amJ their rnoetmjr and birthday party of Jackg0 , f k Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of tbs H Johftson d plac3 and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kett came home from H ler of Eaton Rapid, were Sunday to HoWeU K fiV Drothy Carr d 3 Mr and Mrs, Olin Marshall and MS 2 w v T , M Mrt Otis Wibb of Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Kemper of Toledo Were dinner u of Mr Mrs F C McFadden and two of her sons of Totdo spent the week end fn tlbir home here Mr ard Mrs FfiJ Bross Hamburg and two sons, aged 11 and 12 yean of age j PhUathea Notes This is the week of the business meeting of our class It was decided Sunday to hold the meeting at the church parlors at the regular tiirta, March 9th, for the usual potluck supper, Philathea should help spread the news of the coming church night on March 14, at 630 p m for supper followed by the program Potluck and everybody inviJad In our lesson on Sunday we saw how Jesus work was hindered by the unbelief of the people in Nazareth, his home city and how in our own cases fear of criticism prevents much worth while Christian Service It was brought out that constructive criticism can be a help in our work On next Lords Day our topic will be, Feeding the Hungary with a study of a passage from Mark again, ARE BETTER PROTECTED FROM FIRE, THEFT, LOSS AND MISPLACEMENT PLACED IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN THIS BANK THE COST IS SMALL, THE PROTECTION AND PEACE OF MIND ARE GREAT General Hardware Everything for the Home SHELF HARDWARE BUILDERS HARDWARE GRANITE WARE TIN WARE PAINTS, OILS STOVES, VARNISH, LACQUER FURNACE PARTS FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS POULTRY FEED GARDEN SEEDS k KITCHEN UTELSILS,CUTELRY,PYREX PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUILDERS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS j FISHING TACKLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Depoftlt Insurance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fee aeh Depositor ,V i f I I t TEEPLE HARDWARE CARD OF THANKS of Bass Lake rpent Saturday even The Ladies Guild of St Stephens chapter 6, verses 3044 Golden Text t , ing in Brighton Episcopal church was entertained by j Give Ye Them to eat wish to Express our thanks to Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller Mrs Thomns Featherly at her homf The response to our Missionary Telephone operator, Pinckney Who have lived on the Shipley farm at Hamburg village Thursday aifceriplea was gratifying on Sunday TheFire Dept and all others who so are moving to a farm near Saiem ,noon with 20 in attendance The oresBenevolence Treasurer wporte one,jmly assisted in saving our home 3lr and Mrs, Ray Downing and her ident, Mrs, Edwin Shannon r was in CentaMeal box brought la, one perfrom fire Monday Your services Arther of Strawberry Lake spent charge of the meeting, wic opened sonal gift, and 8, 8, Oftrtof Q,i deeply tppeitted MtE p JMJP j Ifcftaf JWW to IMi T , Mr W4 Urs Jlm Crs Want 4 A V J n j V p t v c m ,Th e f vwattrtis ,wi,rnYf WF rvr TVT imvitmmmmqiF,mm3mmmw v vw vjwi 111 4 lfiv W affl r m K The Pfacfay DUpttch Wecfaexky, Much 9,1938 rtti fwx FBI SAT,MAR , 121938 Pitcbej Toasties Lge Pkg 9 OXYDOL 2 Lge Pkgs LGE Pkg PURE IVOftY FLAKES GE PKG, OATMEAL 54 OZ DREFT Lge, Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE FAMO 2 Vt LB PKGS fUc 35c SALT Cake and Pastry Floor S10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal 2c 20c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c 17cjSweethart Soap, Cake 5c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c JELLO 3 Pkg Heinz Soups 2 Cans Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOe Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Crackers Chocolates lb lOcHard Candy Howell Flour lb 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver at the PoeUifkc ft Pmckney, Mfea a Bseond Cleat Matter, ascription 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHEU Gordon Lamb was home from Detroit ovter Sunday Mrs LoiUnzo Murphy and children are visiting relatives in St Clair I, M E Darrow and P W Curlett were in Lansing on business Thursday Ona Campbell is repairing his home on Unadilla St which was recently damaged by fire Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son Michael, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs R J Carr last week Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and childiMn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Iosco Mr and Mrs Roy Henry and Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Battle Creole spent the week end in Pinckney Chtslsea Culver ,55, former Howell laundryman, dilid at the McPherson Hospital there on March 6 Surviving is his wife Wall Paper We are now Showing the New 1938 Patterns Priced Right We mil be glad to have you come and see them Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Br V, Mrs Ida Reason and son Kettler have returned from and are in Detroit Dale Pinckney Saturday The village fire engine was called to the home of Mrs Ella Thorpe last Saturday afternoon by a burning out chimney but did not have to their equipment to put out the blaze I Mr and Mrs Ltland Dale children of Iosco visited Florida Mrg Canton Line Sunday was in Harold Hite was in Lansing couple of days last week Earl Gallup and family have returned from Florida where they went last January Earl Berquist was in Howell last Saturday Mis Mardecn Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Lin and Miss Juanita Burch of Dexter visMr and ited Miss Virginia Baughn last Thurs day Mrs Winifred Graves, daughters, Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Mrs Niva and Jean, and son, Walterweve Lola Lobdell of Howell were Pinck Sunday dinn r guest of Mr and ney visitors Friday evening Mrs Gerald Muson,in Howell Marcian Iljdwidge underwent an A number of friends save Mar operation on his knee at the UniverUKe jgaret Zusc a surpri I party at her sity Hospital at Ann Arbor last Thurs home SaVimiiy niht Gaines were day for a football injury The Ford Rolling Mill Craftsmen Pcd refreshments served and a Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of team of Dearborn will conftrr a Peasant evening hnjoyed The Zuse Detroit and Joy Martin and family third degre for the Mason Masonic farri, ar novij to Merril aboUt of Flint were Sunday gUe8tS lodge Saturday night A number of AI,ril L father, Jnmos Martin local Masons are planning to attend The Pinckney fire engine was called to the home of Jno Craft Monday morning by a fire which started in a box of rubbishQuick work extinguish ed the blaze before serious damage was done Doni Spears, John Wylh, Desmond Norman Reason has purchased the Leuwidc, Hilly Darrow and Yeardhy farvn house on the Dr Haze farm, VaiiSickl attendid the boxing eon west of town and is repairing it We ing contest at Hyron last Saturday , understand he has ihnted half of the night Hilly Darrow won a decision hnusr to Ed Singer who will work over Young McCook of Hnved Hud the farm Nathan Kirk, local Grand Kenner of Howell won from Klin Trunk Railroad agent will live in Henry of Byron in the feature bout, the other part of the houi MIllllllllllllllltnilltlllllllllUUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIIK llJIHttlllttliAltlllllllHlllllUilllltllllllllllHii Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ami Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Louis Shehan ard Mrs Edna SLijars were in Jackson Thursday r4flsfsiJB Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna is spending some time wih the Isham and Fish families Mrs H Palmer was in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Russell Brokos and son, Ernest spent Monday in Detroit Mrs C E Bucher is hostess to the Five Hundred Club this afternoon F R Lamo made a business trip to St Louis, Missouri, last Thursday Miss Mildred Grandon of Howe spent Sunday with Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Rita Roche and friend of Lapsing called on Mrs James Rochi Sunday afternoon Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn was a Monday caller at the home of Wm Shehan W C Hendee Son sold somli of their fine wool sheep to the University of California last week Mrs Clarence Dixon and Miss Clella Fish were dinner quests of Mrs Berktey Isham last Wednesday Mrs Frankie Leland, Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leoha, visited Pontiac friends Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs John Vaughn, their daughter, Jane, and j Sunday with Mr eon, John, and Mr Clark of Detroit Swarthout Joyce Isham and Joe Basydlo at Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Ford tended the 4H achievement program Lamb attended a meeting of the Lake at Howell Tuesday Joe has a handi land Circle of Kings Daughters at this craft club and Miss Isham has a Hot home of Mrs Emma Docking in Ham Lunch Club burg Tuesday afternoon Lucius Doyle was in business Monday Detroit on Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ford Lamb were in Howell Monaay afternoon Chase and Sanborn Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were in Howell last Thursday Mr and Mrs Linwood Webb of Eaton Rapids weiu Sunday gcests of Sunday griests of Mr and Mrs H Nisbett vsjre Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, spent the week end with her parents Mrs jennie Kellenberg and Miss Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rajsmonda Ledwidge were Sunday Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaffer calers at the Isham home of Chubbs Corners were Monday eve guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, i Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mrs The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, Club were guests of Sheriff Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Tuesday aafter ind wife in Howell Saturday night, noon Miss Willa Meyer, Mrs Clara Pas Mrg Elizabeth Curlet fell in her elk and family of Detroit were Sun hoRj3 Sunday ani injured herself, day guests of Mr and Mrs W H Mrs Rue Lamb is assiting to care Meyer for her Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and, family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ovening with Mr and Mrs W C John Martin were Mr and Mrs COFFEE ITS DATED Tnna Fish 2 CANS 27c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB JELLO any flavor SACK 99CPKG 5C Hendee Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent and Mrs S E xc ft March Special Complete Car Greasing wltfi Every 10 in Trade DIXIE GAS MOTOR OIL BATTERIES FULL LINE OF ACCESORIES Stanley Dinkel Phone 48 John Meyter and children of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Mr and Mrs Bernard Rogers and daughter, Joan, of Roseville werte last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr, Don Hamer has sold his houd3 lots across the pond to Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Hammer will work for Bruce Euler at Lalddland Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son Gerald, Mr and Mrs L J Henry and family attended the 85th birthday dinner of Mrs Sarah Lamborn at Gregory Sunday Bert VanBlaricum jr has purchased the lots on Unadilla St between he Haze farm house and the home t Mrs Higgins and will build a louse theia Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had as wteek end guests, Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, their daughters, Mary Ann and Claire, Merlyn Shehan and Mrs Adolph Redmann, George Agate and wife, all of Detroit Roy Henry of Battle Creek gave an illustrated lecture at the high school gym Saturday night Last summer Mr Htsnry in company with a number of Battle Creek men, including RevCarleton Brooks Miller, noted lecturer, took a trip to little known parts of Canada, and the pie turn shown wUre those taken o the triB ef dmMi fA ft SUGAR Jack Frost 5 lb cloth bag 28C Libbys MILK CANS 29c 4 TALL Mothers ROLLED OATS 18c LGE PKG Blue Rose RICE LB 9c Grosse Polnte RED SALMON Butter SWIFTS LB 33c Frankfurts Lb 19c p Beef Pot ROASTS BACON sluapei Mohawk Lb OQ Sir Reason Sonsnlfc Dtttwtr M mvmdM vrar llVllWyw,lMHJ,I IPPW wiiWW1 m Tr ipjjll MJIylJiiji jjassiw J iiuJi A LivVVKWiWv , T rf J, A i s v i , S klJ v A v 3L 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaw ivjpjiiln w Sf j rXL COUNCIL MEETING Feb 8 1938 Council convened with the follow ag members present Pres Kenn i4y, Trustees, Bowers Reason, line of Pond Street, said point being 103891 feet north and 111020 feet west from the SE corner of said section 22 and running thencto N 74 ih 20 E, 6718 feet to the east line of Pond Street j thence South 4 43 20 E, 6224 feet, along the east Line of Pond Street to the North linja thence N 89 05 55 E, Realty,1 north line of Livingston Street the nce S 55 06 40 E, 11286 feet to LaZo HaL Absent VanBlaricunvof Livingston Street My and Harris Absent vu f fnd Meyer On request df Dearborn Sai SS tl, south line of Livingston Street T fthroUowne described piece thence S 89 05 65 W, about 105 TX00 80Uth line of Liv v mill pond, and, which, if this dam at said will Pncl is raised to 881 fee above mean sea level as established by United States Geogical Survey Bench Mul, certain land will be submerged the following resolution was read and a motion was made by Bowers and supported by Lavey that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the common council of the Villas of Pinckney, that, we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue the following described pieces of property adjadsnt to the present Mill Pond, Descriptions of first part follow Main and Coleman MAIN COLEMAN STREETS Land in the SK U of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 B, Putnam Township, ingston Street, to the north edge of the Mill Pond thence northwesterly along the north edg3 of raid pond, as it winds and turns, about 19600 feet to its intersection with the west line of Pond Street thenco N 4 43 20 W, about 4000 feet along the west line of Pond Street to the point of commencement, containing 0322 acre, more or less COLEMAN STREET AT M1LLPOND Land in the 8 of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west 50 W 11488 feet to the south Vat of Putnam Street thenOs N 89 05 55 E, 9953 feet, along the jouth line of Putnam Street to the point of commencement, containing 0812 acre, more or less INGRAM STREET North of Putnam Street Land in tfc SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, in Livingston County, Michigan, being part of Ingram Street, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram Street, said point being 178582 flet north and 84132 NEIGHBORING NO named ab feet west from the SE comer of said Section 22, and running thence S 4 43 20 E, 6272 feet along the west line of said street thence N 59 50 00 E, 5180 teet thence N 55 43 00 E, 2208 feet to a point on the Oast line of said street thence N 4 43 20 W, 5644 feet along the east line ot said street thence S 63 351 20 W, 7103 feet to the point of commencement, containing 0093 ac re more or less SECTION LINE ROAD ON SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 22 Land in tl3 NEH of Section 27 line of Coleman StJlaet, according to and the SEXA Of Section 22, T 1 N, the recorded plat of the Village of R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston Pinckney, said point being 112727 County, Michigan, known as part of feet north and 141474 feet west from the SE corner of said Section t r Livingston County, Michigan, known j 22,and running thends S 63 13 40 as parts of Main and Coleman Streets in the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on til easterly line of Main Street, said point being 1448H3 feet north and 132643 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22 and running thence N 42 30 10 W, 12076 fttet, along the said easterly line of Main Street thence S 69 45 50 W, 3788 feet thence S G6 14 00 W, 3353 feet to a point on the westerly line of Main Street thencU S 42 30 10 E, 4557 feet to the west line of Coleman Street ,thence S 4 43 20 E, 8521 feet, along said west lin3 of Coleman Street thence N GS 50 50 E, 3545 feet to a point on the east line of Coleman Street thence N 4 4320 W, 2969 feet, along the said east line of Cowman Street, to the westerly line of Main Street thence S 42 80 10 E, 2J04 feet thence N 63 60 50 E, 937 feet thence N 62 05 00 E, GO 16 feet to the point of commencormnt, containing 0233 acre, more or less PEARL STREET West half from north line of street along south line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 8 0350 acre STUART STREET From north line of street along south line of Uc 23 to center of B 2 R 7 0700 acre WEBSTER STREET From north line of Street along JOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 7 0700 acre MILL STREET v Fron the north line of street along jonth line of Sec 23 to center of 2, R 5 0700 acrg MARION STREET From north line of street along lonth line of She 22 to center of B 2, R 4 0700 acre MATER STREET From east line of Marion street to west hue of Pearl street 200 acres STREET ALONG SOUTH LINE OI SECTION 23 North half of street from east line of Howell Street to center of Pearl Street 0800 acre INGRAM and PORTAGE STREETS Land in the Southeast U of the 82 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram street, said point be ing 80494 Diet north and 76045 fait west from the SE comer of said Ction 22 and running thence S 36 40 E, 124 53 feet to the east of Ingram Street Whence south 4 80 E, 2443 fLt, along the east E, 3870 feet to the east line of the Coleman Street thence S 4 43 20 E, about 2400 feet, along the east line ot Coleman Stifjet to the North edge of the mill pond thence north westerly along the north edge of said pond, as it winds and turns, about 4000 feet, to its intersection with the west linte of Coleman Street the nce N 4 43 20 W, about 2000 feet along the west line of Coleman Street to the point of commencement containing 0017 acre more or less MEAD STREET Land iniii SW1 of SEi Sec tion 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Mead Street according to the recorded plat of Hazes Addition to the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the north line of Mead Street, said point Using 130926 feet north and 2599 43 feet west from the SE corner of said section 22, and running thence S 71 47 00 E, 6945 feet thence S 75 16 00 E, 16048 feet to a point on the eouth line of Mead St reet thence S 89 05 55 W, about 14300 feet, along said south line of Mead Street to the edge of the mill pond, thence northwesterly along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, about 20000 fbet to its intersection with the north line of Mead Street ,thence N,89 06 56 E, about 97,00 feet, along the north line of said street, to the point of commencement, containing 0165 acre, more or less WEBB STREET Land in the west H of the SEtt 01 Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Webb Street according to the recorded plat of Wazes addition to the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the east line of Webb Street, said point being 134971 feet north and 272151 feet west from the SE comer of said Section 22 and running thence N 71 47 00 W, 4628 feet, thence S J 40 40 E, about 3300 feet to the edge of the mill pond thente southeasterly about 4000 feet along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, to its intersection with the east line of Webb Street thence N 4 43 20 W, about 230 feet, along the east lin of Webb Street to the point of commencement, containing 0029 acre, more or leas denotes degreet Also grant flowage rights covering the following pieces of property adjacent to the present Mill Pond street along south line of said Section 22, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the south line ol said road, said point being 5001 feet north and 159363 feet west from the SE corner of said Sec A wolf alleged to have killed al out 2500 worth of stock near Han over was killed thlre last week by the Lair Brothers Dublin, a rural school near Milford replaced Pinckney in the state district basket ball tournmanent last Week By routing Webberbille 27 to 11 StockbridgM high school tied Williamston for the TriCounty high school league championship Stockbridge won 11 out of 12 games The team is composed of Bob Dickinson, whoworks for Reason Sons, in the summer time Howard Barry, son of Helen Monks Barry, Max Felton and Marvin Stephens and John Cruthers of Gregory Gterald Swarthout son of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout recently caught an 18 lb pike through the ice at Portage Lake which measured 38 in Howell has organized a coon and fox hunt club with Guy Grieves as president Judge Joseph Collins will spteak at the Oak Grove Father and Son banquet on March 10 Five Howell dentists completed a check up on the teeth of the school children in HowUl last week School Commissioner Alma Sharp with Miss Ina Kelly is attending the educational meeting at Alantic City and will also visit New York City Dennis Murray of Detroit paid a 25 fine for shooting a fox squivrell out of season when brought before JustkM Knapp at Howell recently NOTICE Absolutely no damping on the Ford property or eJong the rod to St Marys cemetery Lucius Doyle, caretaker STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pipbato Coart for the Cotf of Living J i ATE, OF MICHIGAN lathe Cirevit of UtJajPtoa Roxie N Blaker, PfOJntm Frank Blaker, Detfeftftant Order for Pottieetieei At a session of said cowMoVH the court home in the dtr oHkefell Livingston County, Michigan M 27th day of January, A, D, 0tt Preaant Hon Joeeph ft OoUaw, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily court by affidavit en ffle that it eta not be ascertained in what etfttaAfco defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY MMQMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, ftVif ORDERED that the said dereadamt, Frank Blaker, cause his to be entered inthis cauee three months from the date of order, and in case of his appearance that he cauee his answer to th plain tiffs bill ef complaint to be JfceVnd a copy thereof to be served aooaJae plaintiffs attorney within fiitat 00 , VT civ Ezra Brigham of Chubbs Corner 9VW w JT8 fr6 VSefc a dd T Ford Which he 8 21 00 W, 957 feet thence N 5 dpiven 210000 miles n, took out a 34 40 E, 6233 feet to a point on the north line of said road thenoL S 89 05 55 W, 45504 feet along north line of said road ,thence S 57 50 20 E, 110 20 feet to a point on the south line of said road tlnce N 89 05 55 E, 36424 feet slong the south line of said road to the point of commencement, contain lig 0621 acre, more or less denotes degrees Motion by Reason supported by Harris that a notice of this resolut ion be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four eonsecutive weeks for the purpose of any objectives to th3 same Objections to be filed with the clerk and appear in person on March 10th 1938 at 8 oclock p m at the Council Chambers before the village council Motion Carried Motion carrijd Motion to adjourn Nellie EGardrlar, Clerk set of plates for it this year Thp Livingston County Holstien Friesian Association was entertained at the State San last night at a ban by Dr George Leslie at the Michigan quet After not having had a basket ball team for several years, Dexter high school with an entirely green team madls a record this season of 12 games won and three games lost St Josephs Episcopal church of Dexter celebrated its 103th anniversary on February 28th Reverend Charles Walsh of St Josephs church, Dtexter, gave a tur key dinner last Thursday to the 11 altar boys who have been faithful to their appointments the past year At a session of aaid Court, held at the Probate Office in te City of How ell in said County, on the 18th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willia L Lyons In the matter of the eetate of John Thomas Walsh, Deceased Bridget Irene Walsh having filed in said court her special administration account, and fcfcr petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the foitmoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining said account and hearing said W f0 petition jsaid DlU tbafc m tlwHt tfieweof It i furthor Ordered, That public ao J said bill be taken ae corAeed tice thereof be given by publication W defendant of a copy off this orfar, for three sue nd J further ORDM at cessive weeks previous to said day , in forty days after date aettof, of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, I Pontiff a newspaper printed and circulated in ,8 order to be pnNwhed m 4e said couWy Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper fffcu A true copy 3d published and circulated te riel Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate County of Livingston, end that ay Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate publication be continued once, eM I week for six successive weekt,or tfrat STATE OF MICHIGAN l0Ae caus copy of this order tete served on said defendant LOST TITLES TOTAL THOUSANDS ANNUALLY Of Ingram Street, to the north PUTNAM AJD POND STREETS g m iXi go of Portage Street thence N 89 V W E, 1597 feet along the north f Portage Street thence S 36 40 E, 4487 fttt ,thence S, 54 40M ,5006 feet to the south line 1 Portage Street thence S, 89 fl 55 W, about 5000 feet, along ae eouth line cf Portage Street to anorth edge of th Mill Pond the northwesterly along the north of said pond, as it winds and about 15800 feet to its interwith the west line of Ingram j tfctMee N 4 43 20 W, ab44,00 feet, along the west line Ingram Street to the point of cogptacMnt, containing 0183 acre pof or leafs JtfVltfGSrON e POND STREETS Land la the SEU of the SKU y T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam p, Livingston County, Michdescribed at follow j t point the Wtit Land in the SE of Section 22 T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Putnam and Pond Streets and described as follows Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 5, Range 1, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney and running thence S 4 48 20 E, 5469 feet, along the wjast line tf Pond Street thence N 62 05 00 E, 1950 feet thence N 59 50 10 E, 5808 feet te the east line of Pond Street thence 19 4 48 20 W, 19d9 feet, along the east line of Pond Street to the South line of Putnam Sttfeet thence N 89 05 65 E,3658 feet along the south line of Putnam Street thence N 59 50 00 E, 18472 feet to the north lhtt of Putnam Street thence S 89 05 55 W, 15307 feet along the north line of Putnam tttoet thence 8 88 atOW,,0 fan thenee fl 694 In the rush to serve the public be fore th3 March 1st deadline for the purchase of 1988 automobile license plates, Department of Stats officials became impressed with the apparent carehssness with which thousands of motorists handled their car titles Annually great numbers of people are delayed in buying plates until they can locate their titles This year an unusually large number of persons applied for duplicate titles, being to tally unable to locate the original ones In the last 15 days of February more than 5,000 duplicate titles were issued by the Department of State Motor vehicle owners are deprived from exercising ordinary legal rights in connection with their cars, if they lack titles They may not sell them, trade them in, or teven give them away without titles to prove their owner ship Complications sometimes follow in the wake of applications for duplicate titlesA comparison of signature on the two applications may reveal a discrepancy which cannot lu ignoiUd three applications in February disclosed that, innocently or not, persons had acquired stolen cars The police were notified and asked to in vestigate Duplicate titles cost 1, as do original titles Every application for a duplicate must be accompanied by a statement as to what happened to the original Most people merely put it tersely as, It was lost SAFETY GRAMS No illness is takjsn less seriously nor neglected so often as the common cold Strange, too, when one considers how many serious illnesses are of ten directly attributable to a cold At tho very first sign of a cold, pro per care should be taken The wise thing to do, of course, is to follow a few simple rules of the resistance necessary to ward off health so that the body can build up I colds Entirely A few of them are I 1 Eat sensibly Include plenty of milk, fresh fruits, and vegetables in your diet 2 Get sufficient rest 3 Keep kidneys and bowels in good working order 4 Drink at least six glaOs of water a day 5 Keep your feet dry wear your rubbers 6 Keep away from persons with a cold Trying to wipe out our Faratical Blue Laws This is One of the Many Interesting Features Appearing in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with next SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM INER The Probate Court for the County of, er, either personally or by Livingston I ed m at ,east twenty daye At a session of said court, held atthe time prescribed for hs tht Probate Office in the City of How 13II in said county, on the 19th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Helen Lobdoll, Minor Lola Lobdell having filed in said Court Mar annual accounts and final account on Aug 7, 1985 and July 21, 1936 on Feb 19, 1988 as guardian of said minor, It it ottered That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office be aid is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said accounts anJ hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public ance and it is further ordered al the said plaintiff cause a copy of tale order to to mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his Last known peeV office address by registered matt and a return receipt demanded wfeaia forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H Cotfns, CireuH Judga Louise M Schult Deputy Clerfe NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard Latourette and Margaret B Latourtice thereof be given by publication ett hw wife and in her own right of a copy of this order, for three I uggort, to The Federal Land successive weeks previous to said day of Saint Paul, a body corporate of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, of St pul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, i newspaper printed and circulated filed for record in the office of the in said County i Register of Dcteds of Livingston coA true, copy Junly, Michigan, on the fourteenth Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate da October, 1926, recorded in Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Uher 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 81 thereof STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be f oreleeed The Probate Court for the County of pursuant to power of sale, and the Livingston premises therein described as Bast At a session of said court, held Half, of West Half of Southwest at the Probate Office in the City of Quarter, East Half of Southwest Howell in said County, on the 11th Quarter, and West Half of South day of February, A D 1988 east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town Premnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ship Three North, Range Six East, Alexanders Fumitory 2 piece oMarstured 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios 4t600 New 5 piece breakfast sets,975 Rebuilt Eureka eJactric sweepers, guaranteed M 1250 Eebuilt Hoovers 1600 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexandre, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Faene 1071 JtfCli STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinston At a sesion of said court, bald at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 11 th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jessie E Topping, Deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limiterd and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered That creditors of aid deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of Jun3 A D 1988, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pincknfey Dispatch, la newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate WHtti XV Lyon, Judge of Probate ge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Car men J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrumentin writing pur porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose H Murphy or to some othar suitable person It is ordered, Tht the 14th day ol March, A D 1938, at ten oclock la the forenoon, at said probate office, oe and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordeHad, That poblis no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succMve toeks previous to sfci day of hearing, in the Pinckney Diepatch, art ws paper printed and dr culated in said county A true copy Celertfc, Parshan, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain le tic transmission line over and aorjst said land lying within amid County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff ot Living ston County, at the front, doe of the Court House, in he phs ef Howell, in said County ana fitate, on Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two oclock P M There is oe and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said ao4taae,the sum of 963990 W 5ted January twentyninth ittg THE FEDERAL LS SAINT PAtflL Mwtftgta ton W VanWinkit Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mick A Broke His Neck Every fiaf fd a Lawless Living The Ten Rulee Obit Make a Polite Dogl Those are the titles of two of the many utoesftlaav features appearing wtth MEET SVH EXAMINER OneFoorth OFF Right ON KSwffiWtalU Market WUfMB CSAWTS M 1 4 rt m fS fjV , tjJv Pp,PppJiii JUQPIM UP fppj WIWPBWJ WJPRJI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 HAROLD Harold Titus WNU Servlc And Rickman ran into water to hi knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words up the lake shore the glow of a great fire stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sounded and the nasal voices of native women singing in chorus reached t rm, punctuated by shrill whoops, e grand medicine was in progress The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes Tonight He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indians with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guarded Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the , vfun He shrugged his shoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with tiiis, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was running toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wildemesu fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke , Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the Ibng, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused by the tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenant I bring you orders from the commandante She fumbled within the cloak as ehjfc spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp,frayed packet , Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle , Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the completion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders x that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand on the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm J Rickmans mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge against him has been known to be absurd, she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence put behind the effort to ruin Rodney ,, Shaw, the officials have not bad the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you ,, play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem was to overtake you, Lieutenant, sad stop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none to come A detachment hsd been ordered to Detroit The major could spars no men Someone had to eotta end there was no one ifc Her voice broke and she rswallowed bravely Fools moaned Rickman It oant be Its not believable that any such order could have been is stiffM I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself op I read it be said stiff ly, but not because of your de mands, Rickman Please understand, I know my duty It would peel s mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and v surely it hsd effect on the ears of tttfi young lieutenant because his srs reddened as he scanned the lines of script ,, will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to IflcMlimackinec will conduct yourself as though you were unaware ef traders contentions witt return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Rickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable ior a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rickman Then, significantly I will j follow directly Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER VIII The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was Running Fox great wrong which 1 did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can confess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when I embraced you and kissed you,with a shudderI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated you, but I wanted you to delay, that Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this journey to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think IU let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fin gers slipped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung the garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at band She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked She protested that it would be reassuring and comforting Then well move out to one of the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behind thankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remonstrance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of wom en, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasional whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble of screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pil lagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swinging near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirling bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyah he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum fuddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid, Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sang She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Mongazid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crimson gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the flow of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans attention He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, sil houetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the brother of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had finished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his brothers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of beaver Conrad Rich rolled from hie blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians ere to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendants Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned many new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologist are greatly inter ested to detect whet Indians owed to Asia, rfnd from whet parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had e psychological trick in war songs, of raising the song a semitone at it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same de vice in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports e writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on the Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music, Miss Densmore learned the Japanese got the idea of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from India in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened far earlier Pueblos were well estab lished in the Southwest by that tiai Fashions Bloom in Spring EXCEPTIONALLY smart new things for yourself and your daughter, that youll enjoy making right now, and wearing on into the summer Yes, even if youve never done much sewing, youll enjoy working from our simple, easytofollow patterns, each accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart Hundreds of beginners are saving money, and creating really individual clothes, by making their own this season The Charming Basque Heres a perfect design for slim, youthful figures The snug basque top, above a full, rippling skirt, is dramatized by little puff sleeves Think how delightful it will look, made up in a plain or printed material, either one, but choose something colorful, because its such a gay, young little dress Little Girls Dress, With Doli Yes, this pattern brings you directions for making the little girls dress, the doll, and a dress for the doll just like her small mamas Just think how all that nnwness will make your little daughter dance with joy The childs dress is a darling, with its full skirt, pockets, puff sleeves and round collar Make it up in printed ppr cale or gingham Oldfashioned rickrack braid would be pretty to trim it The Classic Shirtwaist This is distinctly a womans version of the indispensable shirtwaist dress, gracious, slenderizing and dignified The shoulders are beautifully smooth and the skirt has exactly the correctly tailored straight effect Its so easy to make, and looks so smart, that youll want it now in sheer wool or lightweight flannel, and later in tub silk or linen The Patterns 1471 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with yard of contrast for collar Belt not included 1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 39inch material, with VA yard of contrast for collar, and 1 yards of edging to trim Dolls body is included in the pattern Steeninch doll requires xk yard of 35inch material, with yard for dolls dress, and 3A yard of edging 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of TIPS to Crardeners Miscellaneous Tips DEFORE planting, work soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just before sowing Use enough water to moisten the soil, but not enough to cause caking If you have had little experience and wish to try the vegetables easiest to grow, select radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and turnips With a goodsized garden you might add spinach, peas, beans and corn If your garden is small and you wish to increase the total yield, try the following quickgrowing vegetable Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, carrots, peas and beans You can replant most of these after space has been made for them by early harvest Do not plant seeds deeper than directed After planting cover seeds immediately, pressing the soil down firmly 39inch material, with short sleeves With long sleeves 4 yards SpringSusemer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes 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 Seivle SORE THROAT WITH COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 Bayer Tablets with a full glass of water Crush 3 Bayer Tablets in gtoss of wafer gorglm twice every few hours The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the dis tressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablet in onethird class of water Then g argle with this mixture twice, oluing your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain cases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that yon get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN ICC 2 FULL DOZEN 2SC Virtually 1 cent a tablet Secret With One Three may keep a secret tt hve of them are deadFranklin SmoAtU kmom that I LUDENSI Menthol Cough Drape 90 sootha a raw throat instantly Pride Offends The proud are always most voked by pride,Cowper NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS St, am 1 ktt at aifbt been at tod itk wmn mt I tunci Pfereti Favorite tioa ud it mmi Hkt ntw Sow 1 good appetite ami tight tad my MTW wort batter Favorite Fraaeriptiaa ia Bojatt a froai jroor druggist today L fcAT,tttafcal WWlid, f Wednesday, March 9, 1938 BUY A MODERN CAR NOWWHILE YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE AND LESS TO PAY SEE ANY CAR DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN Get there early while the choice is wide fine cars now offered at rockbottom prices This National Used Car Exchange Week gives you a great opportunity to OWN A BETTER CAR for a small invest ment Automobile dealers cooperating in this big sale have a fine selection of used cars and prices are far below those of several months ago Many are 1937, 36 and 35 models backed by tho finest of dealer guaran tees All have thousands of miles of firstclass unused transportation in them And the firstclass transportation of these modern cars represents satisfac tion which the owners of older cars can hardly imagine Beautiful, modern styl ing a more comfortable ride more room for you and your luggage finer, more powerful engines better gas mileage better brakes bigger tires dozens of improvements introduced since your old car was built Nows the time to make the switch, while you have more to trade and less to pay Your present car may cover the downpaymentbalance on easy terms If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage of the low downpayments and easy terms during this sale BRING IN YOUR OtP CAR DRIVI OUT A BETTER CAR EASY TERMS SPONSORED BY THE AUTOMOBILE DEALER AMD MANUFACTURER OF THE UNITED STATES 5 Fri Mar 11 Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 12 Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib 19c Golden r 2 M 73CBantam tuniCans JC Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrich 25c Lard Lb Carton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage Lb21c Bacon Lb Siked 29c Frankfurts Lb 23 c fhonotl iOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY MICH O Continued from First Fuge WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER WiUiMMs Irkod The Senate Civil Liberties Commitle which last year investigated wide spread espionage in American Industry last week resumed hearings and heard Erriast T Weir, chairman of the board of the National Steel Cor poration deny that industry had provoked the recession The Committee hearings will be resumed this week and will consider serious charges leveled at the Committee by some of the witnesses to thte effect that the civil liberties of some of the witness J ea had been infringed upon by the refusal of the cqmmittetj to release them from Committee subpoena that makes them subject to call for future testimony Modern Alldin The Sultan of Muscat and Oman arrayed in the silk and satin splendor symbolizing an Eastern potent1 ate included the House in his visit to Washington last week, Accompanied by a formidable body guard of two attendants who carried gleaming sci mitars, the Sultan, who defies Sultan tradition by not having a bevy of wives and being in fact a bach, oler, walked in to the House Satur day morning Although the House was not in session the Sultan found prompt service AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby COMMITTEEMEN ATTEND Chicks Send for prict list and save MEETING OF AAA PROGRAM lnMiey on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thurscue thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadsympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSfcAL HOVE RI PINCKNEY RHONE NO39 Ml CM J CAN Classified Want Ads LOK RENT 40 acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey Members of the Livingston County day Agricultural Conservation Committee attended a meeting on Saturday, of March 5, at Ann Arbor for an explan ation of details of the 1938 agricult ural Conservation Program, and the changes made in the program in accordance with provisions of thte Agric ultural Act of 1938, which became a law on February 16, 1938 The committeemen who attended the meeting relative to the Conservation Program are Earl Grubb, Chair man, Roy Dillingham, George Kirsh, man, S B Thomas, County Agent, I Betty Gartrell, Secretary Treasurer, Joalphine Grostick, Mrs, Leona Allen and Mrs Anna Earl State chairman, Maurice A Doan WANTED pointed out that five Michigan coun ties, Branch Hillsdale Lenawee Monroe and St Joseph, are included in the commercial cornproducing area, and that if corn marketing quotas are put into effect under the new Fanm Act, they could apply only in these counties Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich, Howell, Mich FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM on 2053 LUxterPinckney Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad statioi 4 room house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop for 100 hens stab for cow j garage, cloctricity in ever building, fenced all around, free anc clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia FOR SALE A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee Dead stock cash pak for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howcl 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SALEEating potatoesv4ie bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Afesjt WANTEiTTbBUY01d Bufldisiga, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 8 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mick 45 Floitence Are WANTEDWood to BUM M L HincheyPhone S3F6, Pmeknet FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a ooft Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDZwood To BUM , Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Be Jg OR SALE Eating Potatisf Wm B Gardner OR SALEOak Block Wood 2 Sab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on rhursuuys at my home am abe ta nick up stock telephone 83F2 John Martin OR SALETom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel No corn marketing quotas can go into effect under the new Farm Act unless the total supply this fall exceeds approximately 2,800,000,00 in J bushels and farmers in the comrrur cial area vote approval of quotaas by a two thirds vote No wheat market ing quotas are possible in any evenl this year unless additional funds are provided with parity payments to wheat producers Changes in the 1938 program i line with the New Farm Act,Include the addition of wheat to the list of soildepleting crops for which special acreage allotments are established The revised program includes a special payment for wheat aureage, as provided earlier for com potatoes The rate of thte wheat payment will be 12 cents a bushel on the normal yield for the acreage included in the individual farm adjustment The rail of payment for corh planted within the acreage allottmertt is 10 cents a bushel, on the normal yield for the farm The rate on potatoes is 3 cents a bushel on iach acre planted up to the limit of the fanms pot ato allotment on the basis of the normal yield for the farm On the acreage within the farmers total soildepltiting allotment under the program that is not planted to wheat,, corn, or potatoes, the farmer who cooperates in the program will receive payment of 125 per acre with adjustments in the rate for the farms productivity I Cooperation will be an advantage J to nearly all farmers in the county, Chairman Grubb said They will receive payments that will help thenimprove their farm practices and increase the fertility of their farms FOR SALE19 acres, 6 roon house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 xk mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Frank White and da htcr, Nadja, Mr and Mrs Basi White ,thuir sons, Jack and Bob Joe Vletz and Virginia Laavey of Howell ind Mrs Mae White The occasion vas the birthday of Ben and Basil White and Mrs Ernest White FOR SERVICE Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan i it OR SALEFarm of lfc acres, Touted 3 miles southwest of village of inekney and mile from Reeves chool house Modern farm house Robert Kelly I We Dclivtr atallTk Pinckney, School Notes The girls organized their baskei hall teams last week and Robert dhirley, Rosemary Read, Kay Dillo way ahd Helen Kennedy wtere chosen I Friday nite Kays team defeated Robertas and Monday nlte Helens defeated Rottemarys The Mens Athletic Association haB begun to organise their baseball team The 11th grade held their class party in the school gym on Friday March 4th Th3 10th grade will hove a thea tre party Friday March 11th The seniors voted to wear caps and gowns for graduation Americas Greatest Food Authority Now Writes for This Paper SittblUhed IMS Incorporated 1911 McPherscn State Bank Over Sixty Eight Years af Sefe Banking CONSERVATION M C Houston GoudJss Wc announce with pride a new feature in this issue, What You Eat and Why, by C Houston Ooudiss, noted food authority, radio speaker, author and lecturer, famous as the man who knows food from soil to serving, from table to tissue America has become conservaHeW onscious in the last thirty ysarss Through government combrreition wt onscrvo wildlife, forests, sort, rain rals, oils and gas Our experience with conservation is relatively new WIJ have gone headlong as a natfle or miny years Now possible e haustion of land and its resources is a probability Its implications ara receplablc to everyone Conservation of the individuals sarning has not had as much dona in an educational way as the othe type of savings You wont always ha young and careful savings is your only means of providing for a time when you can no longer compete in the activities which has given yo a livelihood If you are conservation mindedsavi for your own future AH deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation McPherson State But Money to toan at reasonatfa rat One of these nicies will appear , each week, and we know housewives interwt PaJd on Savings Book gf and mothers will look forward to Tim Certificates of natu them for the accurate, worthwhile atea Deposit mi Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained the following guest at potluck supper Sunday Mr and Mrs Nor man Whito of Fenton, Mr and Mr information they contain on foods and their relation to health This is not a recipe column Mr Goudiss has designed it to serve as a link between laboratory and layman in the food Meld, interpreting modem scientific knowledge in the language of the home maker, giving her the elemental facts regarding new dis coveries and the part played by food in building and maintaining health Every woman wants to know what foods will benefit her family and why, and that is just the informs tion that Mr Ooudiss will give Watch for the articles each week, make a scrap book of them or ready reference They contain vaJuJ mm www M4 WM, m w, ,l8B,, m Member of Federal uratRo Corporation, Dtpetttfti i Pontic ar beginning to wan up in this county for the fait campaign Representative Charfcs P Adams will we understand be a candidate for a third term We understand that soma of the Republicans are endeavotfaef to m Thrber Cornell to run atistr Him in ihe prmrries Judging fctlgf runs Charlie Adams has made in tilt past it will take a mighty good eaftnaigner to beat hlmOn the Democrat side Ross Robb of CoawarlT ioned Efforts ware made te et kisa to enter in 198 b b tfcSi 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 March 09, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1938-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a10e021cc807d603145ec23a05fb6673.pdf 911278b99a6745dc5dadaa655effc8a1 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. OUR MOTTO IS i ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bincta WWi OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATR 19 125 PER YEAR vTSS ,ey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 2, 1938 National Security Second Boxing Att Paymeutsi Contest Held PymnU Under thU Act Started on Jan 1 bo far 76,775 Pertoiu Michigan Have Received Benefit from the Act in Another Good Crowd Witnewe Second Boxing Wretling Program at Pinckney Saturday Night Claims for lumpsum payments under the oldage insurance plan ot the fecial Security Act wer tertifi4 during January at the rate of l42 pet working day, the Social Security Board announced today Six months ago, in August, the daily rate was 165 from which level it climbed steadily through September, October, I boxing out Another Silver Gloves Contest was held at the Pinckney Community hall Saturday evening, This time a regulation ring was erected Bud Kenner of Howell promoted the show Preston Pelky of liowell rijfereed UJJ boxing bouts and Stanley Dinkel, the wrestling matches The latter and liollie Shehan acted as judges of the Arnold Lierquist and to who November and December, the succesive daily rates for each month being 228, 363, 381 and 5U0 During January a total of 745 691 was certified for payment 223,538 claimentworkers reached the age of 65 and the estates of workers who died The average amount of each payment was 3168 or alfnost double the amount of 17 paid for all claims up to the end of August Pennsylvania with 2,929 headed the list with the largest number of claims certified, but the greatest amount of money went to New York where 97,175 was distributed among 27G3 claiments The largest claim that has been certifier went to an employee who reached the age of Cf He received a lumpsum payment in January f 525 The largest death claim certified was for 420 Since the governments old age insurance plan wetit into effect on Jan uary 1, 1937, 2,023,207 has been certified for payment to 76,775 clai ments Each of the elianis paid amounts to Zz percent of the total wages paid to these wage earners John E Ballenger mgr of the Detroit office of the Social Security Board, 205 Federal Bldg, announced that in Michigan 1,094 claims weie certified during January for a total of 35,39144 or an average of 3225 per claiment To date the total number of claims certified in Michigan is 3,322 and the total am ount of payments 90,64983 Retirement and old age pensions in this section have been increased by Social Security in some cases MAX LEDWIDGE Early Spring Digging inv ,ited to enter those contests Max Ledwidge, 52, son of the late William and Mary Roche Ledwidge, died at his home west of here Monday morning He was in the whole sale hay business for a number of years and also conducted a store and elevator at Anderson with his father and Michael Roche Surviving are tie widow, formerly, Eleanor Brogan and 13 children Two children having preceded him to the great beyond The living children are Justine, Raymon da, Clare, Denise, Nan, Hubert, Mer cian, Keven, Keith, David, and Gerald, and Mrs Francis Yarborough of Detroit Also a brother, Dr Linm Ledwidge of Detroit and two sisters j Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit Trustee and Sister Benedicta Marie of AdTlutitce yGarJ, rian The funeral was held this morning from St Marys church, Rev James Carolan of Pinckney and Rev4 Vincent Hughes of Adrian officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Lynn Hendee were tiie keepers Howard Read and Julius Aschen brenner started the irogram with aj wrestling contest Both showed much agility in breaking holds and getting out from under and no falls were gained by either in the 15 minutes to them Lloyd VanBlaricum and Harold Hinchey wresiled in the second contest VanBlaricum got one fall and was given the decision Billy Darvow Pinckney and C H Wiggins, Oak Grove, a couple of 120 lb boys met in the first boxing event The Pinckney entry landed the miost blows and got the decision at the end of thre fast rounds Bob Kerr of Howell met Don Riley of Dexter Both are hard swingers and were on the floor several times as a result of missing hard swings This bout was declared a draw Fritz Gardner of Pinckney got a technical knockout over John Fous ner of Dexter when the latter became winded in the second round and could not continue Fritz did not land often but kept boring in Two flyweights, Howard Haines of Pinckney and Joe Tora of Dexter put on a fast three round exhibition in which not much damage was done Haines was the faster and got the de cision The main event was last Don Fousner, Dexter, a former CCC boyr was opposed by Ray Frazee of Byron in what was to have been a six round bout Frazees rushing style has bothered his opponents previously and he has won all of his bouts However Fousner quickly solved and knocked out Frazee one minutv alter the bout lghtning action We understand more of these cvts will be held here Mid any boy is si Washington News Letter c urren OHliJ No 9 T By Congressman Andrew J Tantue imnl Used Car Campaign Is On this Month Catholic Church Automobile Dealers Join in a Nation Wide Movement To Rid the Market of Used Cars and End the Auto Sale Slump Convinced that automobile factoiies cannot hum with activity again until the used car jam is broken manufacturers and dealers are plan H super bargain en VILLAGE CAUCUS HELD ning a spring, Prices will be cut to the well known rock bottom, while dealers center attentions on improved recondit ioning methods The used car business is a two billion dollar industry, The petroluem institute estimated recently that of the 29,000,000 automobile owners ill this country, 10,000,000 of them had never owned a new car l v i For etfary new car aftear aclls he receives a used car is Xj It is an tconorrthrcyrTe tnat functions just as long as there is a market for used automobiles When the market jams, then the backleg starts that ends in shutdown of automobile factories The used oar industry is more important to Michigan than to any other stitc in the country Remember one of every six persons owe their , Rev James Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our JJotfcer of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate sUrvice for the sale th is j uttlo folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service Everybody Welcome 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Bughn, Organist Sunday Services , Morning Worship with sermon by foe TmstoT 1, Filibuster Ends Abandonment of the Senate antilywching filibuster last week fulfilled predictions of Senate Leaders and paved the way for immediate consideration ox the supplemental WPA appropriation previously approved by the House President Roosevelt returned to the White House after a brief stay at the Hyde Park resid mce and affirmed his confidence in battle ships as the backbone of American naval defense The House of RepiseniativoH continued consideration of appropriation measures with the Interior Department Supply Bill scheduled as the chief item of busi ness for Monday and Tuesday of this week By a voe of 58 to 32 the filibuster that start d at January 6 and end d on February 21 with the tacit consent of many of the most ardent advocates of the antilynching ill that ilrcady has the approval of the House The insistent demand for immediate action on the supplemental relief approporiatinn of 250,000,000 convinced friends of the antilynching bill that further persistance would alienate many supporters of the measure The Senate passed the appropriation in the same amount that was approved by the House and the bill was sent to a joint conference to reconcile the differences in the detailed method of application of both hills Whether the antilynching bill will be taken from its regular place on the calendar wu a matter of speculation In the event the bill against lynching is not revived in this session it will bo the second time it has been talked to death by the Senate after gaining majority from the House Battleship Efficiency Following rcealations that recent tests showed battleships to be extrem SomJihow we have much admiration for Prime Minister Austin Cham berlain of Great Britian He certainly took a shellacking in parliment last week, being called a coward, poltron and about everything else with two master politicians, Lloyd George and Winston Churchill lead ing the attack The crux of the situation seems to be that he is charged with failing to uphold the honor and traditions of old England but instead has made a secret treaty with Italy in which he agreed to recognize the Italian conquest of Ethopia and restore the German Afric ian colonies His motto seems to be Peace at any cost even to the loss of British pride Doubtless he is convinced that war settles nothing and the nation that wins the war usually loses the peace treaty Thte world war was supposed to be the war to end wars but from its ruins have sprung up two dictators in Mussolino nd Hitler who have more power than the Kaiser ver dreamed of The Black Legion is said to have sprung up again and an investigation is being conducted in Macomb county where many people have been threatened with floggings it is claim ed It is evidently not political as Pilosecutor Fitrerald, a Pbmocrrft is conducting the investigation and Irving Little, a Republican justice of peace is the star witness against the legion Prominent politicans are said to be involved Coma m siring baptism may come service for this ordinance the first Sundav in Lent will livelihood in America to the auto motive industry and its many ramifiInc Citizens party di tne village icatiorr Verily, Michigan is on the held their caucus Sat j natjonai p jn heavy black letters ol Pinckney urday, February 2G Win Dilloway ted chairman of the caucus clerk The folnominated C H Kennedy Nellie Gardner Blanche Martin Lee Lavey was elect and Loreazo Murphy, lowing titkei was President Clerk ireas THOMAS EAGEN ftic pnsti Morning Worship with Holy munion service 1030 Anyone desiring baptism may at thi As this i season a message in keeping he deliver d by tl instor This being the fit, Sunday in the month, Missionary offerings will be received in all services of the day Bible School session for all 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 The March ChurchNite will be eld in the church basement on the evening of March 14 at 030 oclock Plan for it with your friends Frank Knox, late Republican vice presidental candidate struck a new note when he declared for the abol ition of all tariffs in a sprtech last week He flatly declared that they were nothing more than subsides to industry in the same manner as the recent payments to farmers by the federal government and that it wa inconsistent for industry to cry out icainst aid to the farmers when they ,,,,, i themselves were receiv ng aid Troni e v vu nerablc to sky bomber attacks miiiiihiBiiti , , u , i , the government in form of tariffs in President Roosevelt was asked at his press conference for an opinion on Trustee 2 years Irustce yrsBert VanBlariucm sr Trustee 2 years Fred Read lyear Win Dilloway Ed Parker Stanley Dinkel Leo Lavey Trustee 1 year Assessor Committee for next year and to fill vacancy Wm Dilloway, Stan ley Dinkel, Lorenzo Murphy Thomas Eagen died at a Jackson Hospital Friday He lived on a farm in Webster township for many years and was later in the real estate busi ness in Dexter The funeral was held in Jackson Monday with the burial in Dexter The deceased was a cousin of Mrs Irving Kennedy and the late Mrs Edward Spears of Pinckney, the rlntives worth of battleships in view of aviation developments The President pointed out that brittleships had been develojdd to maintain their efficiency He alluded to the invention of the torpedo boat in his youth when many persons pred icted the immediate end of the battle ship but battleships survived He re rder to stifle competition Abolishing the tariff he declared was the ony way to stop subsidies Wo rend with regret that Vern Brown, editor of the Ingham County News at Mason who has served five terms in the legislature will not be a candidate for reelection Vern has given good value for money receivPhilathea Notes LIVINGSTON LODGE PAST MASTERS BANQUET HELD Livingston Lodge will hold thenannual Past Masters Night Banquet on Friday evening, March 25, William O Parker of Otisville, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Mich igan F A M will deliver the add ress Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland will officiate as toastmasur In addition a very good program has been arranged which will be announ NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Thursday af ternoon Committee will servo re freshments Bill 10c Mrs Wealtha Vail, Sec THE WELFARE PROBLEM NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT Tlu Howell Theatre jons the other grat ertcrtainment palaces oc the nation soon in installing Mirro phonic Sound The new sound system, product of many years research oed later The local Eastern Star by the Bell Telephone Laboratories Chapter will serve the banquet which and the Western Electric subsidiary Will be cornOd beef and cabbage I Electrical Research Products Inc, is hailed as the greatest advance The Livingston County Press had a very good writeup on the welfare problem last week There are now 217 people on the welfare in this county The total amount paid out for relief during the month of January was 4,67282 Of this S1977 82 vas for food, shelter 94G5,clothing 4205, fuel 54039 and med ical aid 33996 dependent children 84500 and aid to blind 2750 185 men are on work re el, 12 on soil cmseivaton and 16 on tax sur The BarcaPhilathea News for February stresfe ho Searchlight Convention at Duluth, Minnesota, for June 2JJuly ird, 1KX Homer Rj hi aver, trombonist, will be there to make every body sing, Dr Harry Rinimcr, nationally known as a great evangelistic preacher will take a very prominent part in the Convention Program The Pastor announced that Communion will he observed next Lords Day also that the next church night will be Monday evening March 14, when a large attendance is hoped for Our lesson on putting people before profit proved extremely interest ing For next Sunday we consider Mark 6113, for a lesson on Serv ing With What we Have Supt VanSlambrook reminded us that next Sunday is Missionary Day lated thnt in the first three years of crl during his terms in the legislatthe World War submarine had a dw U1 anfl is one o the best versed rren tinct advantage over surficc craft taxation in the state He has had but later now ofnscs and defences ambitions to go higher but too much equalized the balance Praising theon the independent order to build cooperation between the Army and i up a statewide organization around Navy officials the President said this himself His articles on government happy conditions made unnecessary waste, published in many papers the uniting of both units in a single during the Brucker administration ipitnien of defease mnde him unpopular with the Repub Senate Activity I lican machine then He should not Lav n the week tho Senate pr OI be allowed to retire to private lifeIng the Independent Offices Appropriaj ham county usually has a whota flock of candidates for the 6th diet trict congressional nomination and the result is that Geneve county usually elects her man To the man on the sidelines it would seem that they could do much worse than nominata Vern Brown tion and the First Deficiency Appropriation Bills after vehement debate about including the Gilbertsville Dam in Kentucky in the bill and as apoil system The Senate finally adopted an emendment which would require Smate confirmation for the employment of new attorneys and experts receiving more than 5,000 a year and not taken from the Civil roster Exemption from this amendment was made for the TVA This week the Senate will considTsthe Treasury Post Office Rill Possible Compromise After a two hour closed session of the House Labor Committee Friday, t0 production before w it was announced that a compromise j deaers hflve hfld g0 much mfy The auto industry has decided that overcrowding of the market with unsalable used cars has caused the pres ent automobile slump and will put on a nation wide used car campaign to get rid of them Th used car has been a drawback to the sale of autos for some time and has stopped vey In Howell 61 families are on iwhich fact Rev Zuse also announced relief and 44 have work relief We The Benevolence Treasurer was enhave no figures for Putnam but for abled to send in only ten dollars fo last December the amount spent for January and February, so wc hope relief was 45 The v el fare load in for a generous offering toward the 5 this county has always been light in In Clinton county for the month of YOUNG DEMOCRATS BALL I sound reproduction sind2 the same The Young Democrats of Living j scientists and engineers evolved the first talking moviesCcrtain films, in ton county held a dance at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, Saturday night A large crowd was in attendance with many coming from the last few months, which build their entire appeal on climatic sound cfects,are said to produce, when ren January the welfare cost was 11, 000, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Dexter and Det i dcred with Miraphonic Sound, a de roit The entire state central commgree of excitment in the listening ittee of the Young Democrats wasaudience totally unexpected by those present and they were introduced by who saw thi same films under old L J wti iistyle sound reproduction conditions Martin Lavan of Brighton, Livingston county, member of thi Democrat state central committee Pinckney was well represented at the meeting SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F HIGH SCHOOL ENDS BASKETBALL SEASON Pinckney high ended their basket ball season last Friday when they, dropped the game to Dexter at Dex ter The high school lost 47 to 17 and the second team 27 to 0 Pinckney will not play in the Milford state tourmanent as their entry has been withdrawn by Coach Seekel next pavment DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A M on Saturday night, Mar 5 Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sonifor the purpose of conferring two of Dotroit were weak end guests of first degrees tie W, C, Mttlw bomi 1 Roy Henry of Battle Creek will deliver an illustrated lecture on Can ada at the high school gym Satur Thcre will be a Democrat caucus held at the Putnam Township Hall Saturday, March 5th, 1938 at 2 oclock for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before said caucus Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the Put nam Township hall on Saturday, March 5th at 300 p m for the purpose of placing in nomination a town ship ticket and to transact any pther wage and hour bill is being considered to comply with President Roosevelts request for such regulatory legislation A suggestion to arrange a confeience between the Labor Con mittee and the powerful House Rules Committee, which blocked the wage and hour bill at the first regular ses sion, was dropped when members of the Iibor Committee said such a conference might be construed as an abdication of the Committees powers in Labor legislation The Rules Committee with the vested authority to chcdule debate on various measures before the House can block consideration of any bill despite the approval of the Committc that investigated the measure and recommended it to he House, as was the case in the wage and hour bill While advocates of a floor for wages and a ceiling for hours of employment had not iven up hope of achieving their ob jective it was indicated the Labor Committee might approve a max up in unsalable used can that they were unable to stock new ones Now a plan is being advocated by Alder man Kronk ot Detroit to junk ill cars unfit for travel The federal government would pay about 100 apiece for them and use WPA lab or to junk them This plan has been suggested before but Mr Kronk If the only one so far who has come ot flatfooted for it d NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 S will be hM in the Chapter room Friday evttftff March 4th A good attendance is desired as there is important businestr to discuss Letitia Nisbett, Secy Ml Mitt, liST JZ1 Cwartnn Coatoutdo UfegA W C Milfcr and wife spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Kinne at Breckenridgt and mum hour week of 40 hoars without I tftd Mrs CUf inDttroiVThe Finckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 2, 1938 Yesteryear Charm in Crocheted Bedspread Heres an heirloom popcorn bedspread thats going to lend richness to your bedroomjust see how effectively that striking popcorn motif is set off by the lacy mesh background Its fascinating workcrocheting the individual squares of durable string National Topic Interpreted by William Bruckart Nattonar Frees Building Wshlnton, D C Pattern 5908 and once youve learned one you wont want to stop until all the squares are finished and joined into a spread of unusual beauty In pattern 5908 you will find instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it and of the stitches used material requirements a photograph of the square To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly 2 WAY RELIEF FOR TIE MISERY OF COLDS Tata 2 lAYit ASF1IIN tabktt am4 drink a fvtl glass of watar Kapart trtttmMt In 2 hours If threat It tor from rh cold, crwth and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tahlatt in V3 flats of wars Oargla twica This aaaaa threat rowll and soreness almost Instantly All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold today is 31 to hi relief for the period of your cold 151 to 25 Hence no family need neglect even minor head colds Here is what to do Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package Relief comes rapidly The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors approve You take Bayer Aspirin for relief then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor 2 FULL DOZEN 2Sc Virtually 1 wnt a tablet All Life Is Music All ones life is music, if one touches the notes rightly, and in time But there must be no hurry,John Ruskin CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make I To keep food wastes toft and mor ing, many doctors recommend NujoL At snr INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOi WNUO a38 MAGIC CARPET 1t OMtter what roore thinking of brbtrpia or baby graad a otw salt Efiil JstoJor or s att of dfariaaraoafBraJaafallg M place to start TOOT hopping om i ga ga easychair, with an open newspaper ton of a pate will carry yon as swiftly sneak m carpet of the Arabian Night one end of the shopping district to the Yon can rely on modern adTrtuiag ns s Soide to good Tslees, yon can compare 1 and srjrles, fabrics aaofiaishes, lost as yon were standing in a store habit of tanding th adrartisamants every week They can save yo and AM WashingtonChanges in President Roosevelts policies have been coming so fast Changtt lately that about Come Fast all I am able to do this week is to review the situation I have gathered information and advice from many official sources in an earnest effort to understand what is happening, but with all of that I am quite incapable of what I would regard as a complete analysis As the air pilot would report while flying through fog the visibility is zero The proper basis for a start, therefore, appears to be with recol lection that one of the cardinal policies of the Roosevelt administration was control of agricultural produc tion to accomplish higher prices Another basic plank is the foreign trade policies under which reciprocal trade treaties have been negoti ated with numerous foreign nations These two planks were designed to make markets available for what we produce, first, through scarcity of quantity and, secondly, to stabilize the world exchange of goods on price levels which we, in this country, considered to be worth while Various other legislative acts and White House announcements came into the picture also, but we need not be concerned with them just now Well, the higher prices began to materialize They came along to the point where eight or ten months ago there was genuine evidence of a speculative boom Mr Roosevelt said recently in a statement to the press that the outlook on this cir cumstance was a bit alarming Suddenly, however, the depression settled down on the country The Pres ident took note of it after a time and announced that prices had to come down in order to encourage buying by the consumers That was in January of this year Early in February, he told the press that there had to be higher prices to bring the country out of the depression Subsequentlyit was on February 18, I believe, he took another position on the price question He said in a formal statement It is clear that in the present situation, a moderate rise in the present price level is desirable and that this rise need not and should not extend to all prices So that now we are committed to a price rise on some commodities and present or even lower prices on some other commodities It is to be presumed because there is nothing to show a contrary view that all of the machinery of government is to be used to bring about price rises in some commodities but not all of them However, to continue our review I reported to you in December, 1937, and have mentioned several times since that there is a trust busting drive on that is as big and as broad as the famous big stick which Theodore Roosevelt used when he was President Twentynine cases against socalled monopolies are pending now in federal courts and the federal trade commission has some others in process of prosecution The prosecutions range all the way from ladies halfsize dresses and against individuals who design styles through the list to Aluminum Company of America Now, while the trust drive has been on and some folks have been cruel enough to charge that the trust busting drive is to keep the folks from realizing we are in a de pression, another thing has happened I refer to the passage of the new farm aid legislation I have not been able to understand the law, but Secretary Wallace calls it one of Gods blessings to the farmers because he says that it will reduce or limit production and thereby force a greater return to the farmers In Mr Roosevelts state ment on the general price situation, however, he spoke of the new program as follows Our program seeks a balanced system of prices such as will promote balanced expansion in produc tion This is not a policy of restriction it is a policy of abundance I seem to recall some phrases of a few years back which described the plans as leading, first, to higher prices for agricultural products through scarcity then, there came the more abundant life and later balanced abundance I assume the balanced expansion must represent something taken in between the other policies, but I frankly do not understand That is the reason why I have attempted this report to you by way of a review e e e Although admitting that much of the new program is too deep for me to analyze, there Trad are certain phases Trmatim of which have been operative and from which results have begun to show Take the reciprocal trade treaties as an example I came across some figures down at the Department of Commerce the other day and they were something of a revelation They showed that in 1987 thJt natian of ours was im porting more agricultural commodities than it exported I could not find when that condition had obtained before Certainly, there have been few times in our history when that has happened The department figures showed that the United States imported 18 per cent more commodities from the farms of the world than it exported from our farms Further examination of those statistics reveals the disturbing fact that the bulk of those imports were things which our American farmers could have grown right at home I can find no other reason for the condition than that the reciprocal trade treaties which were to bring us prosperity have taken prosperity to some other farmers The circumstance caused me to wonder then whether these trade treaties are not slowly grinding the American farmer into the dust I have tried to find out how the new farm aid law, which restricts production further in the United States, is going to help this situation Accepting Secretary Wallaces statement that it will result in higher prices for our farm products, will it not by the same token make a greater difference between foreign prices and our own And if that be true, is not it to be expected that there will be more imports of farm products from foreign lands My reasoning brings an answer of yes in each case, and so I cannot see where we are going to get balanced expansion out of those factors Now, as Al Smith used to say, let us look at the record as it concerns the trustbusting drive and its relation to prices, employment and the like I simply have no patience at all with the big business groups that ignore or forget their responsibilities to the public There is no excuse and can be no excuse for crushing any individual who is try ing to run a business of his own It is one thing, however, for a business to have grown big because it serves its public well and quite another thing for the same group to have attained its bigness through savage tactics e e That brings me to the recent conviction of the oil companies in a trial that was held Trutt at Madison, Wis Butting As far as I have read the record in that case, the basis of the charge by the government was that the oil companies had used a pricing system which was fostered by the infamous NRA, a policy laid down by congress Secretary Ickes of the Department of the Interior, now one of the loudest mouths in the chorus of bust the trusts, insisted on the oil companies getting together He wrote letters to them to that effect Of course, the NRA was held un constitutional but the decision was based on the question of congressional authority to delegate powers to the executive officers It did not declare that congress had no right to grant privilege of agreement on prices for purposes of stabilization We might also look at some of the tactics employed by the govern ment Robert H Jackson, who was the spearhead and spokesman for the trust busting drive, lately has been promoted to the job of solicitor general of the United States Mr Jackson told a senate committee considering his nomination that he had picked te proper forum for the oil case He said the Department of Justice would continueto do it They picked a New York court to hear the case against the Aluminum company in order to get the proper kind of a jury as they did in the oil case The tactics used in the Aluminum case seem to me to be almost reprehensible For instance, the government had been anxious to set a date for the trial and the Aluminum company counsel urged early action The record of that day in court in New York revealed that when Judge Knox proposed a date early in April, Walter Rice, one of Mr Jacksons assistants, admitted to the court that the government did not yet have enough evidence to prosecute This seems far afield from the price question I wonder if it is so far off the subject As I said earlier in this discussion, legal action against anybody, individual or corporation, is destructive, demoral izing and expensive I know nothing about the merits of the oil case or the aluminum case or any of the others beyond what I have picked up in the records On the other hand, however, it it plain for any one to tee no price structure can be arranged for balanced expansion if the federal government it going to decree one course of action for business with one hand and write an obituary for the same business with the other hand That is to say, if the people are unable to know or understand what their government policies are, it is quite likely that those same people will continue to ask each other Where are we going and what is the and going to be Western newspaper Uniea PIMIENTO BISQUE T HE soup described below is delicious It has a delectable flavor and the rich color of the pimientoes gives just the desired red touch to the finished product 1 can cream of 1 tap salt celery soup 2 slices of onion 1 cup milk , tap paprika 3 pimientoes If canned condensed soup is used, prepare according to directions on the label and then add 1 cup of milk If canned readyto serve cream of celery soup is used, pour the contents into a pan and add the cup of milk Rub the pimientoes through a sieve and add to the soup Add salt, onion and paprika and heat until the soup is hot Stir frequently to prevent scorching Remove the onion before serving Serves 6 The food with red color in the main course might be a ring mold made with canned beets The red color for the dessert might be supplied by a raspberry gelatin made with a can of red raspberries MARJORIE H BLACK What Is Proper Use of Furniture Polish In a recent investigation, it was proven that many, many homemakers use furniture polish incor rectlypouring it on a dry cloth, for application to the furniture This is a gross waste of the housewifes time, energy and her pol ish And the latter is usually blamed We refer, of course, to oil polishfor this type is best to clean, beautify and preserve the furniture The best oil polish is not greasy, because its made with a fine, lightoil base The polish should be applied on a damp cloth thoroughly moistened with water, then wrung out Saturate this cloth with the polishspread onand rub lightly The wet of the cloth smoothly distributes the polishand the finish absorbs, receives it evenly This correct procedure takes the labor out of polishing and requires far less tiresome rubbing A dry cloth is then used to easily work up the glow, which is even and uniform the desired effect Thisand only thisis the proper way to use a good oil polish MORE WOMEN USE 0CEDAR POLISH THAN ANY OTHER KIND because OCedar not only deans as it polishes, but prturvts your furniturefeeds the finish, prevents dryingout, cracking Insist upon OCedar Polish, for furniture, woodwork and floors with the famous OCedar Mop Pat to Use No, the little deeds of kindness and the cordial words which we scatter on our path through life are not lostPierre de Coulevain IROntheER VSA ft WITH THE GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTINQ rolemanclron Malta teniae a qoickar taster and mora pleasant task Iran th easy wavwfth a Cola man, tna gamin laatart ugraag Iron Joat torn valve strike a match aoait lights inatantiy The Coleman heats ia a iiilr, is oofekly ready for sea Operates for H an hour Sen vow dealer or write for FBEE FOLDER THE COUMMI LAMP AMD STOW CO PMartstpMa, Pa Loe Angelaa, CaBf nOf Oar Friends Friends are not so easily made as keptLord Halifax HOWS YOUR STOMACH Beloit, Wis William Brown, 941 Fifth St, says I was tonering from a weakened condition do to add indigestion After taking Dr Pkrcea GoMcngtdical Discovery my stomach was in food condition, I had no mora heertoom, soar fluid or gat altar eating I really enjoyed my meal I can eat everything I Ha and have gained to weight and strength Boy Golden Medical DV covery irom roar draggist today FOR THAT CUGH KEMPS BALSAM DRESSES that not only satisfy your present craving for something new and springlike, but also look ahead to a later season, too Make them yourself at home, for very much less than you usually spend on clothes Youll find it very easy to do, with the sew chart that accompanies each pattern Corselette Waistline If you have a slim figure, this is the afternoon dress for you Th fullness over the bust, the sleeves cut in one with the shoulders, and the lifted waistline, are just as flattering as they can be Its the kind of dress you can wear to bridges, luncheons, meetings, and for every afternoon occasion, with the assurance that it is not only smart but becoming Slenderizing House Frock Especially designed for full figures, this house frock follows straight, tailored lines, and fits beautifully You can get into it in nothing flat, and it doesnt take long to make either, thanks to the complete and detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern Make it up in a pretty, smallfigured printed percale, and trim it with rows of oldfashioned rickrack A Frilly Home Cotton This is perfectly charming, made up in dotted Swiss, voile or dimity, in some flowerlike color TIPS to Crardeners Grow Better Flowers G ROW better flowers by planting them in the kind of soil in which they can perform best Though your soil may be good and rich, certain flowers will not do as well in it as in poorer ground In rich soil plant zinnia, petunia, portulaca, snapdragon, stock, he liotrope, marigold and salvia Nasturtium, loveliesbleeding, Josephs coat, celosia, alyssum, California poppy, calendula, love inamist and hollyhock are suggested by the Ferry Seed Institute for growth in poor soil Heavy soil containing clay is good for sweet peas, pansies, stocks, carnations, scabiosas, snapdragons and most of the popular perennials The following prefer a soil of light texture Petunia, Portulaca, celosia, hollyhock, loveinamist, annual phlox, calliopsis, nicotiana and all the climbers In garden plots that are partially shaded grow calendula, bal sam, mignonette, pansy and vinca King Coal Statistics disclose a most unusual finding Since the American colonies formed a country of their own in 1776, mined coal tops in value that of mined silver and gold Since that year coal mined In the United Statesup to last yearhad a market value of 41271,000,000 This is about six times the value of all the gold and silver mined in this country during the same pe riod The produced coal value was enough to pay the governments current debt in full and till be 6,000,000,000 to the good Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellet 60 Pellets 30 cents,Adv Discretion Thy friend has a friend and thy friends friend hat a friend be discreetTalmud like delicata blue or pink or sunshiny, clear yellow, with sheer white collar and cuffs Its ideal for slim figures Nice to wear around the house now, and perfect to wear anywhere, later on, during summer afternoons The Patterns 1442 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, is9and 20, 40 and 42 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material 1389 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 3d requires 4 yards of 35 or 39inch material 3 yards of braid 1453 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, plus yard contrasting, 2 yards edging Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate,WNU Service THE FIRST SIGN OF SPRINGS FERRYS 1 THE redandsilver Ferrys Seeds display in your neighborhood store is the first real sign of spring Its a reminder, too, that you can grow more luscious vegetables and more glorious flowers than ever if you rely on Ferrys Seeds For the FerryMorse SeedBreeding Institute has developed many fine new varieties and even improved old favorites In the Institutes experimental gardens, seed experts develop and test Ferrys Seeds breeding and gradually perfect ing carefully selected strains Choose your seeds from the Ferrys display this year All have been tested for tion and truenetn to typeyour assurance of a successful garden Be a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FIRRY S SUDS As Ton Can Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, to all the people you can, as long as you canJohn Wesley 666 UOUIQ, TABLETS SALVE ROM MOThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2, 1938 je mi J 3X ,aj,u thi M36 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Township Election Monday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living flton, State of Michigan N ,tice is hereby ghten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ele ction, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally lor such ifcgistration Provided however, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such Ration the last day for General Registraelfegftdoes not apply to persons who ote iinder the Absent Voters Law Cle Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at Dixie Oil Station, corner of and Howel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, preceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purt pose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING such 61 tlJ3 quaHfied electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply theilifor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a fcsignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registra tions on such of those day, as it shall designate prior to the last tiay oft registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that Iwill be at the Dixie Oil Staii on on Thursday,Mar 3, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1038 from 10 a m to 4 p m Tues,, Mrr 29 18 from 10 a in to 1 m an i from 8 a mi until 5 p rn on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 193SL DAY for General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election from 10 oclock a m to 5 oclock pm 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 thi 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 dork an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualifiid elector of the precinct oJ the tgwnship of in tto coiit of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now regiatojod as an elector therein and that I ai vjting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary elUc tion to be held open the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for tll purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of naturization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my quali fications as an elector are true and correct to tha best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 My Commission epii1s 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk tfhall write in registration book the m,rri2 ofthe ajlicant together with other iiioi io v quired by this chapU r and suHi applicant sha thereupon be demrd to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the slate the Ccrtf cate of the Coail thai the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whou name is not registered shall oiTer and claim the right to vute at any election or primary oilction and shall under oath ate that re or he is a resident of tuh pieciiKla has resided in the Towiiohip 20 Dav iixt prececdiny iia election or pnmary election, de sgnaling particulaily the place of his or her residence and that he or hc possets ihe other qualifications of an elector under the constitution uul that ovvinji to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some inombor of his or her family o owing u i is or her absence from Iso village vn public business or his her own i siness, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she wa unable to make application for resistuticn on the last day provided by law or the registeriiiK of iLtors pivroeding such elofLijti or piim iry election, then the name of such person shall be regis leied mil I, orhe sh i he allowed to vote at such el tion or prinrarj election If such inspector of ehfcton shll have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions nlative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Stanley Dikel, Twp Clerk Dated Feb 28, 1038 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pi Helen j, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney t Law Phone 13 Brightpn GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and, HEATING Will bo Had to give estimates OB til following installation t Stoer PiwnWnf SlttMn or hot air hoating Eieetrie pampi We4er ayatofna XXY burners ever 20 yeora experience 11 E Grand River Mo wall Ffcoae Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mcch i DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howeil, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO by W Washtenaw Counlty weal wet a 1500 majority at the election Mrs Micael Riley of LUxter township passed away on February 23 George Cook speared a bll fish in Matf Moon Lake Friday that measured over four feet and weighed IB pounds J L Nswkirk returned to this village Monday He is canvassing for a patent galley lock There will be a donation for Rev Marshall at the Pinckney skating rink on March 7th Mrs Mary Brigham of Chubbs Corners his been adjudged insane and was taken to Pontiac by D H F Siglr and Mrs Charles Curtis As a result of the revival meeting held in the local M E Church for the past three weeks, there were 38 conl2rsionf Dr Haze sold four colts Friday for 480 cash He still has 20 left for sali Henry DuBois of Pough keepsie, N Y was thla buyer V C Bennett took them to Brighton for Mr DuBois We have printed some fine cards for Louis Howlett who is teaching in the Bullock district in Unadilla The following pupils were neither absent nor tirdy during February Kittle Barnard, Ernest Carr, Flora CuTiane, Frank Dolan, Lee Iioff, Ed Mann, Mable Monks, Kate Morgan Henry Ruen, Letta Smith, Ilridfetjt Carrol, Edith Carr, Anna Dolan, Kittie Hoff, Will Lymon, Charlie Monn, Mary MorganJessie Reason, Meda Smith, Edith Thompson, Nellie Walsh Nellie Marshall, Erwin Mann, Dora Plympton, Clarence VanOrden i Thomas Birket has purchased the old Ininsula mill at Dexter Montague Brothers ol Chubbs corners took one of their prize Shropshire rams to Paddocks photograph gallery and had it photographed last week Henry Northard closed his term at the Pettysvillij school Friday H H Swarthout is now express agent at Anderson Miss Kate Roche is teaching at the Younglove school and Kate loss at the Marion town house The Chubbs Corners lycmm was ably handled last night by Messrs Swarthout, Kelly and Chambers The Mijes Carr, Roche and BuirSws read several pieces A child of Ashley Cooper of Iosco dbd of the measels last week Dr E P Wade, a graduate of the Hiicago Medical School has located Gregory Seven of Terrence McClears childn have the mcals Will Cone of Gregory has recently acquired a wife tV f f AS A AAMV vV V IRIENDS A A SS ST a 36 sJ ,K inrxfj, msmmi To RC veil for the telephone and call adistort iiicnd just for old time s wkt S one Slhoaemall but thoughtful acts which keep friendship olive It disproves the cynical saying, Out ot sight, out of mind It is the very hand MICHIGAN of friendship reaching across thei mile And it Rives the person at the other end olhe4oneohepleuitoatln human emotions the 118 knowing that, although far away, be tUll lives in the Heart of an old friend luTllBPHONI COMPANY tw iriiMaftfif iiM , J y J St jJjfrjrfJtJjt NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Boosters Club was organized at a banquet at the Pinck ney Hotel last Thursday night L E Howi2tt of Howell acted as toastmas ter Speeches were made by George W Teeple, M J Reason, Reverend Ripon, Reverend Fr Coyle, Thomas Read and L E Smith The follow ing officers were elected Pres, G W Teeple, V Pres, W E Murphy, Sec, Dr C L Sigler, Treas, William Dunbar Thla board df directors are Thomas Read, Ed Farnum and M J Heason 42 members have been sec Mr ad Mrs Wm Chambers en J tcrtainod 25 friends last Friday ni, ght Austin Walters died at the home of Fred Bowman on February 27 He was 50 years old The funeral was held here with burial in Plainfield J A novelty shower was held for Mr and Mrs John Muringham at the home of Mrs Alice Hoff in Ander1 son last week Anna Beggs df Detroit is in charge of Mrs Charles Krause miflinery dept ttM1 Archie Durfee of Port Arthur, Texas, will open a gents furnishing store in Fowlerville VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualfied electors of the Village of Pinck ney, State of Michigan that the next regular Village Flection will be held at thcTownship Hall within said village on MONDAY, MARCH 14, A D, 1938 At which election the following village officers are to be elected, viz Village Presicijnt, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for Two Years, Three Trustees for One Year and an Asissor RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Revision of 1936 No 417Chapter VIII Section 1 On tlij day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall hi continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no long er PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its descretion adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon for one NOTICE To Taxpayers LANDS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY DELINQUENT FOR THE TAXES OF 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS ARE NOW BEING PUBLISHED FOR THE MAY 3rd TAX SALE THIS LIST WAS COMPILED BY THE AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT AT LANSING SEVERAL MONTHS AGO AND MANY DESCRIPTIONS ARE LISTED ON WHICH THE TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR TAXES, YOU MAY PAY AT ANYTIME UP UNTIL MON MAY 2nd AND YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE WITH HELD FROM THE SALE JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treaiurr ured Mrs Adeline Utely of Pinckney hour a,nd that the township board in and Charles Krause of Howell wtere married by Rev Stephens of Stock bridge last week Browns drug store here has been sold to Carl Meyers of Three Rivers Dan Lantis who has been running it will return to Stockbridge townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution j provide that the polls shall be open ed at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall hi kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same The proposal to disincorporate the 17 ,11t elector present village seems to be a blessing In disguise as the Booster Brigade has been organized to fight it and community spirit has developed There are two village tickets this and in tine at the polls at the hour proscribed for closing thereof shall i be allowed to vote j THE POLLS of said election will J open at 7 oclock a m or as soon , thiijafter as may be, and will remain year The Citins is as follows n , ,,, Pres Dr C L Sigler, Clerk Amos Pn Untl1 6 Cck P m Eaatern Clinton, Treas, E E Hoyt, Trustees A H Flintoff, Ed FarnumRoss Read David Smith, Assessor, John Dinkel The Union ticket is Pres I J Ken nedy, Chrk, Albert Dinkel, Treas, Leo Monks, Trustees, James Roche, Floyd Reason, Jesse Richardson J Monks Assessor N Mortenson Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell on February 27, a daughter W E Murphy is in Washington D C attending the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson Standard Time, on said day of election Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Dated Feb 28, 1938 Among many feature articles in The American Weekly, with the Mar, ch 6 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,wiU be one describing some of the newest gadgets for lighting Jcjgarets hy waterj pot3r keeping your ear to the ground, shushing the chatterers and traveling in ways you Q never even had a nightmare about DM Sigler A Sigler assisted by J Be sure to gfct the Detroit Sunday Dr Wylie performed an appendicitis Times operation on Byron White of Pingree last Thursday Myra Davis has moved to Howtell Carr and Geer have sold their pool tables to A E Stedman who has moved them to the Hotel Born to Mr and MM Locim Smith Laura Doyle of Marion on Vanh aid, taffe Floyd Haines, great exponent of the left hook, hurt his hand on one of his sparring partners last week and was unable to take part In the box ing contests Saturday night Floyd Is said to be rather rough in his work, outa and as a ratuh one of hit pojrtrtirt ha Wwk fi HOW MANY CF THESE DESIRABlt If you want easy, eomfortabit ajatafi tt M footrandles of light are nonetee met let trading, writing, ttudyinf, tewittg and Otto everyday seeing tatlu The ordinary floor taA tuhlc lamp in in average borne probably tor nihes only 5 to 10 feotcaBdba, them with a modern new 34ifht one with all the feature show abovet Tbeee new lamps are surprlelagri iemqMaerve E Stc tht new floor nd tebe emps on ditplty ot DEPARTMENT STORES, FUtNtTtftl STORES, HARDWARE STORES AND fiUCWCAt OIFFUSINO BOWL TO SOFTEN LIGHT A llIiiif bnwl arulrr tlm thmtr thtviwa part A thr iht upwafrf to itir eeiltmt ll Ition pflTtaH brk and pf1 ort largr m, proWtf ronmwtdm Ikjht thai U toft awl plcwtwnt, HIMMI W Hanh afcilil are iiadaMMi, M , ti iw xs m mw v W w , Pr e mi jr r w r4 ay n KSTr 3f 11 Aiy v ,S 3 Th Piackoey WEhc CMXMst Sfc Theatre 4 DAYS DON AMBCHS Tvee, Mar 1, t, 3, 4 SOffYA HflNIE H A P P Y L AN DING JEAN HERSHOLT, CAESAR ROMERO, ETHEL MERMAN, BILLY GILBERT RALMOND, SCOTT, WALLY VERNON Little Diplomat with Sibyl JMOR Connnity Sif News Set, Mar 5 u Z Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c BUCK JONES 1 20c DANGEROUSLY YOURS BESS OF LONELY VALLEY With with CAESAR ROMERO, PHYLLIS BROOKS MURIEL EVANS JANE DARWELL, ALAN D1NEHEART WALTER MILLER SUB, Men, Mar 0, 7 ERROL FLYNN Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont THE PERFECT SPECIMEN with JOAN BLONDEU HUGH HERBERT, DICK FORAN, HORTON, BEVERLY ROBERTS, MARY j AllEN JENKINS EDWARD ROBESON, Tu, Wad, Thor, FH, Mar 8, 9 10 1 THE BUCCANEERS 4 DAYS 4 with FREDERICH MARCH, FRANCISCO GAAL, AKEN , TAMERIOFF MARGOT GRAHAME, WALTER BRENNAN, Mick MOUM Cartoon Donald and Pluto News r Coming Evry Day a Holiday Damsel in Distress Tha Big Broadcast of 1938 Jana Withers in Checkers S BUS SCHEDULE We are glad to report that Mrs L FTO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 639 P M Tj Sharp, Btitty BToa Doris and Shir5 ley Smith, Juanita Stevens, Don Brings, Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, Floyd McMichael, Leo McMichael, Joe Ryan, Regina Ryan, Mary Sch alitor and Mary Lou Sharp, The Just Sew Clothing 4B Club members are putting the finishing touches on the gannjants they, are at work on a the club year ends this week All members have completed the years work The club will join in achievement day to be told at Howell, March 78, in which 44 of these clabr in the county will take part With sadwtt we chronicle the sudden ttoath of Mrs Floyd Fraden of Kalamazoo, formerly Miss Catherine Calutian, eas the daughter of George W Galatian of Hamburg and was born in 1900 February 29, 1924 she was united in marriage with Dr Floyd Fraden who survives her She is elso survived by one daughter, four years old, her father, two sistera of Ann Arbor township, jiveral ncicrs and nephews and also aunts and uncles Funeral services were held at Kalamazoo, with Reverend Foulkes, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church and Reverend Wiley, pastor of tlta Baptist church officiating Interment was at Gull Lake Those from around here who attended the funeral were George W Galatian, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, Hunter B Galatian, Mrs Elmer E Blum, Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and two children, Mrs Herman Mohrlok and Russell Galatian of CheUfea, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit Others were Mrs Harold Sapp and Miss Sophia Galatian of Philadelphia and Reverend and Mrs Fraden and daughter, Florella of Canada Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at tte IOOF Hall Friday night with the com mander, Mrs Gladys Lee in charge Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Fer man Reports of the graduation ceremony held at Fowlerville were given by Mrs Lucile Haggadore, Mrs Em ily Docking, Mrs Jennie Fenman and Mrs Gladys Lee Other business of x ii Hem is ONE that costs little money 9 3I C Gardner is able to be up and ar f ound the house after her long illness sj Mrs Fannie Kockkcd is a little the order was transacted S better I The next meeting will be held on Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Tuesday March 15 with pot luck din i Arbor and Mr and Mrs Willard Hus ner at one oclock It will be a birth ton of Detroit wfcre week end guests Kenedy Drug Stoi PHONI MPS SHORT WAY LINES iimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiHHMIIH,,,M,M Phinfield of their mother Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Saturday p m, Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour and Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour ipept the week and hero with their parents H E Munddl and family spent Sunday in Lansing with llr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Fay Hartsuff and family The Townsend Club of Unadilla held an oyster supper and program at the Town Hall last Thursday eve Mrs Clyde Barnhart of Holt won the quilt Proceeds were 40,00 Ray Hill of Okemoa has purchadad the Frank VenSyckle farm near the town of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs, Stone from the H Howlett farm moved into town last weik in the Baker house On account of poor health Mr j Ward Usewick and family of the Erwin Hutson is preparing for an town of Stockbridge were Sunday auction soon and will move in to visitors of here parents, Roy Wright Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Vance Millar will move on the Erwin Hutson farm and family Peggy Cranitt entertairJid a group of young people at her homo SaturArlo Wasson while in a snowball day eve with a party battle got a hard one bettsen the j Sunday dinner guests of Mr and els that disfigured his eyes and his Mrs L N McCleer and daughter, nose for a short time Maida, were Bud Dilloway of Pinckwell at ney and Ann Halburt and Vtirn St ough of Huntington Woods, Detroit Mr and Mrs, Fred Asquith of Mr A L Dutton is not this visiting and Mr C O Dutton suffered a heart attack but fe rapidly improving Stockbridge were Sunday visitors of Mr Orla Jacobs Is getting around Mr and Mrs Melvm Conk, bis room Mrs Pearl Walters and Mrs Mrs Robert Leach, Mr and Mrs Meese were unr the doctors1 care Harold Ludtke and son spfjnt the wethe first of the week ek end in Detroit with Mr and Mrs The Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs James Tharr AL Duttons were Mr and Mrs BT Mr and Mrs L N McCfrer and W Roberts and Paul Mr and Mrs H Marion and Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc A Wesson and Arlo Mr Wm LongneckOr suiBered a day meeting honoring those members whoeu birthdays are in the month of January, February and March, in the charge of Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Mary Step hanon Following the business session progressive euchere was playlad, 11 fur tables being in play first prizes won by Mr Thomas Featherly and War ner Todt, consolation by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Harry Rosenbrook, The luncheon was served followed by a danclj, music being furnished by Mr Claude Roiser of Webster and Mrs Nellie Haight About 60 were present from Ann Arbor, Pinckney, Webster, Dixbore, Lakeland, Northfield and Hamburg A card party folowed thte regular meeting of the Hambur hive No 392 IOOF which was held at their hall in charge of the noble grand, Mr Richard Kinney Only routine busi ness was transacted 10 tables of progrtesetve euch were 1n play, firrt prizes being won by Mrs Jen nie Ferman and Frank VanAntwerp Other prizes were won by Mrs Fra nk Buckaleu, William Wilson and Mrs Neofitos Stephanon Announcement was made of another card party to be held Tuesday night, March 8 Also announcement of a St Patricks day dancing party to be held Thursday night, March 17, with Roy Merrill and Bert Moore as committee for arrangements The actracti2rirr if the Hall has been much mrnved ty the addition of seven hew officers upholstered chairs, four marble topped office YOU OWE YOUR EYES the very best of lighting to guard against eye strain and fatigue Because eyes are slow to complain, because they try to adapt themselves to unsatisfactory conditions, we frequently abuse them without realizing it Good lighting is a comfort that costs iittle money You can afford to give your eyes good lighting or every seeing task In the living room, be sure that there is a reading lamp beside every easy chair, and at each end of the sofa, in addition to the light furnished by the ceiling fixture or wallbracketsTheshades on your reading lamps should feeHghtttolored inside to reflect the maxi mum amount of light A dark shade soaks up light At a childs study desk, one of the new IES study lamps, using a 150watt bulb will provide good illumination In the kitchen, use a 100 or 150watt lamp in the ceiling fixture, and a 60watt lamp over the range, the sink, and the work areas In the bathroom, use a 100watt lamp in the ceiling fixture, and a 40 or 60watt lamp on each side of the mirror If in doubt about any phase of your home lighting, please feel free to call in a Detroit Edison Home Lighting Advisor He will give you helpful advice on your lighting problems There is no charge for this service jAte VV THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY poor spell the past week Gnbbs toners Mrs Otcar Back of Michigan Cental ipent one afternoon of last week with Mrs Andy CanpbiR Cleer spent Sunday in Detroit with desks and a phonograph Mr and Mrs Wilfred McClear cile j Mis Sophia Galatian of Penn Is brating the birthday of Wilfred and visiting, Mr and Mrs Wm Ktfsdle, Marion I having been called here by the death 0f her neke, Mrs Floyd Fraden at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Earl Lear attended the Builders Show at Detroit Thursday Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg village school for tht nonth of February Is Mr and Mrs Mac Cltffet Wd fam announced at follows Those pupils Of of Wayne wttt Bunofc guest of neither absent or tardy during the Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagoner j month are Glen Bennett, Jeanne Mr and Mrs Fred Yeoman and Bennett,, Lovetla Bisard, Edna D family iris moving from tha Charles Wolf, Son Gitsen, Don Shannon Ed Smith farm where they have been Shannon III, Victor Sharp, Juanita for two years, to the Miller home In Steven LaVome Bisard, Donald Iosco We are sorry to lose them Briggs, Jim Featherly, Charlotte 0 from the neighborhood ay, Marlon Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Wayne Wagoner and Glfen King Ernestine Keetunem, Evelyn Jeanne sley spent Saturday evening at the Keenman, KenrJjth Leach, Floyd LeClarke home at Fenton ach, Floyd and Loo McMichael, Roy Mrs Clayton Musson and son Chas McMichael, Marry Miller, Don Moon, of Marion spent Wednesday with Mr Ed Moon, Robert Moon, Alice Roth and Mrs Mark Allison Moore Mary Moore, Wesley ShanMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell cat non, Barbaradett Way and Cherie led on Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Nan Winkfclhaus Sunday e3 Hies Dorothy Grainr shopper Saturday 1 5 St Gregory ffee JBontto Mr and Mrs Henry Johnten Thursday February 24th a new The honor roll for six months Is was a Edna DeWolf, Don Green and Ed Shannon 01, Don Briggs Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Don Moon, Ed and Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and BarbararcWl Way Pertest nOm tot the month aie esee w e eTesssww if aj Hjs, ajej Mrs Harry Shankland and Miss Tennant of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shanklanls parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Sunday John McDonald of Detroit Is sp endin a short time at the McDonald farm here Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo visited Mr Stanley Basydlo near Rartland Sunday Revferend and Mrs H J Green were In Lapeer Saturday where they attended the funeral of an uncle of Reverend Green HOLDEN SCHOOL REPORT The perfect attendance report of the Holden school, district No 2 in Green Oak township for the month of February, Miss Eva Wenderlien teacher, is as follows Eugerfe Dyke house, Freda M43 Dykehonse,, Herman Martin, Mary Lou Martin, Char lene Meyfer, Grace Meyer, Eld red Miller, Joyce Miller, Shirley Nevereth and Evelyn Richmond Perfect afers, Eugene Dyke USELESS STEPS PEOPLE WHO WALK FROM PLACE TO PLACE PAYING BILLS, TAKE MANY NEEDLESS STEPSDO YOU REAL IZE HOW MUCH EASIER IT IS TO SEND A A CHECK BY MAIL SAVE YOUR STEPS AND YOUR TIME, TOO, BY OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK General Hardware Everything for the Home99 SHELF HARDWARE BUILDERS HARDWARE GRANITE WARE PAINTS, OILS STOVES, TIN WARE VARNISH, LACQUER FURNACE PARTS FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS POULTRY FEED GARDEN SEEDS KITCHEN UTELSILS,CUTELRYJYREX PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUILDERS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE IN HOWELL Federal Deposit la DeMember nranee Corporation AH posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor TEEPLE HARDWARE Eldibd Miller Joyce Miller, Shirley Nevereth and Evelyn Richmond Shirley Nevereth a sixth grader, is a new pupil in the district Saturday afternoon to complete theDorothy Wells and Lila Wells The garments Members of the club areclub will participate in achievement Irma Meyer, leader, Delores Hallstad, Day at Howell March 7g Shirley Hope, Edith Martin, Grace The Sunshine 4B dub met si Bewsui, Darioae ftnith, Doris Was Bounces the opening of Us new cook GUn B4V ldna DeWolf, WJE 7 M Meyer, Evelyn Richmond, Nancy Bruce Euler of ififrslsnd anft 4 mm fil , v ,f X tSf iiiWr V4 1 fM w,4 mmJhm 3 w vy WM 3 wm SPECIALS m SAT, MAR 4, 5 1938 9 OXYDOL 1 Lge Pkgs 39c PURE IVORY FLAKES 22c Post Toasties Pkg at the I Pinckney, Mich as tfeeond Class Matter hption 125 a Advance, f AUL CURLETT PUBUWBi LGB PKG OATMEAL S4Qz DREFT Lge PKg PANCAKE FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE FAMO Cake and Pastry FIODT SALT 10 Lb Sack DiamoniJ Crysul o LB 4PKGS 21c S25c r 35c 25c 20c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25c JELLO 3 Pkgs 17cJ8weethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOc HO well Flour 72c Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Grape Fruit 4 for 15c Foa that Renovating r Spring Tonic TRY Herb Doctor Compound Gerald Clinton of Detroit town Sunday Mrs Ford Lamb and eon, Rota, were in Detroit Saturday Mrs C J ieeple was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening Mrs Ross Raad and Mrs Ford Lamb were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Lenora DuPont, Mr and Mrs P K Bowers spent the week end in Detroit The Misses Margaret Curiett and Evelyn Darrow of Lansing were home over the week tend Mrs Walter Glover and son, Qtrald, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs R H Teepfc of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin A Chanyi visited his daughter, Irene, at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell Sunday Ambrose Kennedy of Howell and Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of De1 troit were in Pinoney ovfcr the week Mr8 w, c AtLe wa8 in Bedford end L Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and, n daughter spent the week end with Rul Conway and wife of Ann ArMr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann hor were Pmckney visitors Sunday Arbor Francis Martin and son Joe, of PrMcrlptiotit Accurately Filled Kennedy sBrugStore , The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Ho Ann Reidy of Kalamatoo spent the day week end with Mr and Mrs C H George Kornshaw Kennedy FrancU M owArijpre Pinckney visitor Saturof Dstroit is Miss Willa Meyer was home from Detroit Sunday Rue Lamb and wife apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs U C Wilkinson in Perry Born to Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener on Thursday, Feb 24, a daughter spending some time with his mother, MiM li2abth Martin of Flint is Ma 1 Mfirnahftm 1 i T caring for her brother, James MarChocolates Lb I 10c Armours Star LardLbl2 Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Robert Setoel spent the week end Mrs J Hornsham t Middleville His wife and daughter j Mr and Mrs R H Darwin and son 07s In who have been visiting there return spent Sunday afternoon at their Ralph Carr and Miss Janis Carr of ed home with him farm near Pinckney Detroit spent the week end with Mr Ross Read and P W Curiett at A M Roche and son, Emmett, of anj Mrs R J Carr Laajnf weip Saturday gueUa t Martin Ritter Mba Gwen Brown tile home of Mrs, James Roche oi Grand Rapjda visited his parents Born to Mr and Mrs Henry here gunday afternoon attended the Past Masters banquet eriven by Howell Lodge No 38 F 6 Aj M last Wednesday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Johnson Eleanor Chambers of isar Mr anj Mrs P Standlich and Lee Lavey were Ray Lavey and fam Plainfield Thursday, Feb 24, a girl chjldiun of Detroit were week end ly of Gregory, Mr JoserffcJ J C Hassencahl is moving from guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Metz of Howell, Mr and Mrs A H the Decker farm near Gregory to the , Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Murphy, and son Dick of Jackson, Chas Field farm near Whltmore n, Dick, of Jackson were week end and Phil Murphy Lake guests of his mother, Mrs Mary Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Sunday callers at the Curiett hoirtj Murphy j , Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia Darrow and son of Howin Breckenridge last Wednesday On i were Mr and Mrs Alfred Zaagsma their way home they stalled the en of Mt Clemens, the Misses Mary and frine af thoir car when they hit a AnnabUlle Curiett of Roseville and ell were week Und guests of Pinek flooded piece of road near Byron I Nelson Davidson of Detroit ney relatives At Lewis of Flockbriire was in town Tuesday Wm Darrow and son, Lilly were in Howell Monday of Jr ui Lansing wav I Martin Lavan of Brighton was in 1 town Saturday Dave Kelly was hoiie from Cadillac over tiJj week nd load 1 Lynn rienaee too a trurf of stock to Detroit Tuesday , I , , r ,, , i Miss Veronica Fohey is still very Mnard Btvcreaux of Detroit Robert Dilloway was home from m afc hef home at Chubbg Corner3, was in town MoHny Lansing over the week end Miss Jugtine U3idge and Hubert Lemuel Martin and wife of Tinsij lVIr and Mr W C Hendee sp jdwidge oi adroit spent the week lanti were week end quests of Mr out the week end in Ann Arbor end here and Mrs John Martin Uis Walter Clark and children Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Dr COrald McClaskey and wife were in Howell Sunday afternoon vigitlid Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell of Howell were Sunday altera at the Mm Mary Roche and son, George, Saturday home of Mrs Ella McCluskoy J tV in,Hodl Monday afternoon Mra E Ritter Mrs Gene Dinkel Mr and Mrs Detroit and Mr un Reason Sons oSivr I MAR 3,4,9 CASH SPECIALS ThrFn St la XMCL,IUSKC uvej in noweu aaonuay aiwrnoon Mra E Ritter MrS Gene Dinkel Murray Kennedy of I The Chat fcwClub will meet this Mrs PrankJe and Mrs p, w and Mrs PatncK afternoon with Miss Bessie Swart CurIett and daughter, Paula, were in Howell Thursday Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti Kennedy were in Detroit Sunday jhout Mr and MrsA H Nisbett wore Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell atThursday caKUrs at the home of Mrs tended the Builders show at Detroit, gpeSuieweekendwitii Mr andMrs, IdaAnderson and Frank Henderson Thursday IE Swarthout at Whitmore Lake Mr Taft VanSyckcl of Fenton is Donaid gigler of Detroit and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Myer and the guest of Mrs Mable Isham and 1 Hollis Sigler of Howell were in town daughter of Ypsilanti spent last daughters I Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs David Beach of Fenton wjre Thursday callers at the week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Paul Miller and daughter, Marilyn home of Mrs Mable Isham of Howell and Forbes Miller of Detroit wei Sunday jrucsts of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mrs Will Fiske who has been j Miss Roumania Shirey of Ann Arbor spent the wdik end with Mr and Mrs James Shirey Jr Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Mr8, fay Merrill md daughter, the first of the week with his parents Mercidees of Webster spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey with Mr8 Nettie Vaughn, The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Mr, and Mrs Fred Campbell of spending the winter with hor dauhFronds Cobb of Kalamazoo and Loi Ann Arbor were week end guests of ter, Mrs C J Clinton, in Howell 12 Kennedy of Ypsilanti spent the week Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell turned home Monday 3nd with Mr and Mrs C, H KennP H Swarthout, Andrew Nisbett edy and Michael Roche are getting to be Irvin Kennedy and wife, Mrs G checker experts They have been hold Clark, Chas Clark and wife and ing a tournament among themselves Gertrude, Mary and Joan Spears this winter but the championship is attended the funeral of Thomas Sagas yet undecided en at Jackson Mnnday March Special Complete Car Greasing with Every 10 in Trade DIXIE GAS MOTOR OIL BATTERIES V FULL LINE OF ACCESORIES Stanley Dinkel Phone 45 Mrs Strosser and son, Bud, of Battle Creek spent the first of the week with Rev Jas Carolan Mr, and Mrs Stanton Line of Pingrfee moved into P H Swarthouts tennant house on Unadilla St last week The Misses Marie Monks of Jackson and Marguerite Harris of Howell called at the Murphy home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and ton, Michael, of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Can last Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore, Mr and Mrs Munnis Bsnny and Mr and Mrs J Shi able of Dexter were in Rnckney Friday evening John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, visfflid Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, at the Mcpherson Hospital, Howell Sunday About 40 couple attended the dancti given by the local Masonic lodge Friday night Dr Collacott, Mack Sennett and the Mutter Bros, of Howell furnished music Jack DiUoway returned from Texas last wetek where he was in a class of 54 given a tryout by the Beaumont team on the recomendation of Jack Zellar, Detroit Tiger scout Elbow Macaroni BOX 15 PETER PAN, Pink SALMON 1 lbCant 29c Bulk Spaghetti s LBS 25c Sardines BULLDOG 5o CAN Krafts CHEESE 350 OLIVES Plain PT JAR 25c 1 FrancoAmencti f Spaghetti J 3 CANS 25c 3 I Maxwell House COFFEE Lb 26C Swifts Perk Beans 3 CIN 29C Batter LB 33c Oleo m LB 25c Lard a LB, 25 Meats Beef Pot Roasts LB ISC Bruce Euler of Lakeland an nonnces till opening of his new eocki teanmnwfcM j Frankturta Dried Beef a nan Pork Liver, fresh Pork Steak Pork Chops , ijj tin W , , i iSP The Pinckney DUpatchWeAietcfaty, Much 2, 193 H m SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING K A, I ft I II, V Feb, 6 1938 S line of Pond Street, said point being 103891feet north and 111020 feet est from, the SE comer of said section 22 and running thencfc N 74 45 20 E, 6713 feet to the east ine of Pond Strctet thence South 4 43 20 E, 5224 feet, along the east line of Pond Street tothe North line N 89 Council convened with the follow ing members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Bowers Reason, Latey and Harris Absent VanBlaricuraof Livingston Street thence n4 Meyer 05 55 E, 13029 feet, along the On request df Dearborn Realty north line of Livingston Street theand Construction Company of Dear nee S 55 06 40 E, 11286 feet to born, Mich, for the closing and vaca tlji south line of Livingston Street tion of the following described pieces thence S 89 05 55 W, about 105 of property adjacent to the present mill pond,nd, which, if the dam at said mill pond is raised to 881 feet above mean sea level as established by United States Ueogical Survey Bench MnrLs, certain land will be submerged the following resolution was read and a motion was made by Bowers and supported by Lavey that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the common council of the Villajj of Pinekney, that, we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue the following described pieces of property adjacent to the present Mill Iond, Descriptions of first part follow Main and Colewan MAIN COLEMAN STRhhTS Land in the SE U of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Main and Cokium Streets in the Village of Pinckney and described as follows , Commencing at a point on tH easterly line of Main Street, said point being 144833 feet north and 132643 feet west from the SE corner of said Section Zl and running thence N 42 30 10 W, 12076 ftfct, along the said easterly line of Main Street thence S 69 45 50 W, 3788 feet thence S GC 14 00 W, 3393feet totr point on the westerly line of Main Street thente S 42 30 10 E, 4557 feet to the west line of Coleman Street thence S 4 43 20 E, 8521 feet, along said west line of Coleman Street 00 feet, along the south line of Livingston Street, to the north edge of the Mill Pond thence northwesterly along the north edge of paid pond, as it winds and turns, about 19600 feet to its intersection with the west line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W, abaut 4000 feet along the west line of Pond Stitiet to the point of commencement, containing 0322 acre, more or less COLEMAN STREET AT M1LLPONQ Land in the S1 of the SE1 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E Putnayn Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Coleman Street, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, said point being 112727 feet north and 141474 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22,and running theme S 63 13 40r E, 3870 feet to the east ,line of the Coleman Street thence S 43 20 E, about 2400 feet, algjrtfie east line of Coleman Stiet flflF North edge of the mill pond thence northwesterly along the north edge of said pond, as it winds and turns, about 4000 feet, to its intersection with the west line of Coleman Street the nce N 4 43 20 W, about 2000 feet along the west line of Coleman Street to the roint of commencement containing 0017 acre more or less of Putnam Street thencte N 89 05 55 E, 9953 feet, along the south line of Putnam Street to the point of commencement, containing 0312 acre, more or less INGRAM STREET North of Putnam Street Land in the SE4 of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, in Livingston County, Michigan, being part of Ingram Street, according to, the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram Street, said point being 178582 fliet nerth and 84132 feet west frojm the SE corner of said Section 22, and running thence S 4 NEIGHBORING NOTES Judge Willis Lyons of Howell was the speaker at the Father and Son banquet at Howell last Thursday teve Powlerville has only one village ticketL E Birdsell was renominated for ffnayor About 150 Masons attended the Past Masters banquet last Wednesday evening, observed by Howell Lo dge No 38, Rev HMNoble, Howell, gave n address on Georgia Washington Fred Maher of Detroit and his dummy, Skinny Dugan, put on a Charley McCarthy act The Past Masters conferred two third degrees Aching feet sad Legs as Causes of Divorce One of the Many Inter esting Articles Appearing in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magax ine Distributed with NEXT SU DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER STATE OF MICHIGAN Rep Vern Brown of Mason, a 43 20 E, 6272 feet along the wesTj taxation authority has announced line of said street thence N 59 50j that he will not be a candidate for MEAD STREET Land in the SW of SEU Sec tion 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Mead Street according to the recorded plat of Hazes Addition to the Village of Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the north line of Mead Street, said point leing 130926 feet north and 2599 43 feet west from the SE corner of said section 22, and running thence S 71 47 00 E, 6945 feet thence 3 75 16 00 E, 16048 feet to a point on the south line of Mead Street thence S 89 05 55 W, about 14300 feet, along said south line of Mead Street to the edge of the mill pond, thence northwesterly along the edge ot the mill pond, as it winds and turns, about 20000 ibet to its intersection with the north line of Mead Streetjthence N,89 05 55 E, about 9700 feet, along the north line of said street, to the point of commencement, containing 0165 acre, more or less Land in the west of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnarni Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Webb Street according to the recorded plat of thence N 03 50 50 E, 3545 feet to a point on the east line of Coleman Street thence N 4 43 20 W, 2969 feet, along the said east line of Coleman Street, to the westerly line of Main Street thence S 42 80 10 E, 2904 feet thence N 63 60 50 E, D37 feet thence N 02 05 00 E, 60 1G feet to the point of commencement, containing 0233 acre, more or less PEARL STREET West half from north line of street along south line of Sect 23 to center Of B 2, R 8 0350 acre STUART STREET From north line of stieet along south line of Ox 23 to center of B 2 R 7 0700 acre WEBSTER STREET From north line of Street along fOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 7 0700 acre MILL STREET , From the north line of street along1 WEBB STREET lOUth line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, R 5 0700 acre MARION STREET From north line of street along lOUth line of c 22 to center of B 2, R 4 0700 acre WATER STREET FVom east line of Marion street to west line of Pearl street 200 acres STREET ALONG SOUTH LINE OI SECTION 23 North half of street from east line Of Howell Street to center of Pearl Street 0800 acre INGRAM end PORTAGE STREETS Land in the Southeast M of the SEU of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E pBtnam Township, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west no of Ingram street, said point beJnf 80494 fcet north and 76045 ireft from the SE corner of said a 22 and running thence S 36 40 E, 124 53 feet to the east of Ingram Street,thence south 4 20 E, 2443 fi2tf along the east ,,,, wu Of Ingram Street, to the north PUTNM AND POND STREETS of Portage Street thence N 89 W 55 E, 1597 feet along the north JfMO Portage Street thenceJS 36 WjW E, 4487 ftut jthence S, 54 ,tffd 8,5006 feet to the south line If Portage Street thence S, 89 W W, about 5000 feet, along tttth line of Portage Street to th edge of the Mill Pond thai BWthwesterly along the north f said pond, as it winds and bout 15800 feet to its interwith the west line of Ingram thfence N 4 43 20 W, ab faet, along the west line Street to the point of coAt, containing 0133 acre or le N A POND 00 E, 5180 fcet thence N 55 43 00 E, 2208 feet to a point on the Oast line of said street thence N 4 43 20 W, 5644 feet along the east line of said street thence S 63 35 20 W, 7103 feet to the point of commencement, containing 0093 ac re more or less SECTION LINE ROAD ON SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 22 Land in tho NEU of Section 27 and the SE4 df Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of street along south line of said Section 22, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the south line of said road, said point being 500 i feet north and 159363 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22, and running thence N 52 21 00 W, 957 feet thence N 5 31 40 E, 5233 feet to a point on tlie north line of said road thenctj S 89 05 55 W, 45504 feet along north line of said road jthence S 57 50 20 E, 110 20 feet to a point on the south line of said road tlhnce N 89 05 55 E, 3G424 feet ilong the south line of said road to the point of commencement, contain irg 0621 acre, more or less denotes degrees Motion by Reason supported by Harris that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objectives to thu same Objections to be filed with the clerk arid appear in person on March 10th 1938 at 8 oclock p m at the Council Chambers before the village council Motion Carried Motion carricid Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk CERTIFIED SEED Farmers are being exposed to the Belgian oats in many section of state The Belgian oat has not tested by our station but will be this year It is interesting in this connec tion to note that a new named variety is periodically sprung on us before tHjre has been a chance to test it Back in 1921 the sale of Victory oats at 300 per bushel was quit prevalent When the experimental station tested them for threl years against Worthy and Wolverine they the legislature this year The Stockbridge Board of Commerce sent a delegation to Owosso on Thursday last to meet with othter delegations interested in getting M47 extended across the state from the Ohio line The Howell Hiprh School Debating Team won the TriCounty debating championship rrd will nSet the team from Northern High School in Flint in March This team won the statechampionship last year The Schulte Amunmont Co, which owns the Howell Theatre will spend 12,000 in mikine iiirrprovcments in the theatre Resides rcdecovatinor a nf3v sound eouipinent will be put in Harry Apple, 51, of Saline, was crushed to death by a bull at the York State Hospital form near Ypsi last Wednesday afternoon A 50,000 tock of liquor and wine was destroyed when the sHte liquor stoit on West Huron St, in Ann Arbor burned last Thursday Work has started on i frdcrnl WPA project of leveling, grading and the clearing the new 7 nnd one hIf acre hifih school nthletic field at Man chestor The total cost will be S10, 926 of which the federal government will pay 7,916 There will be a quarter mile cinder track, footfield, bae bll diamond, tennis conrt and soft ball diamond The cost of maintenance per inmate at the Southern Michigan prison last year was 92c per day This is an increase as in 1936 it was 788 and in 1935 7177 The decrease in the number of inmates 5 blamed for the incased cost The prison now has 4, 365 inmates In 1935 there were 5,035 inmates More cattle are owned in Michigan the pgst year than in the previous year Trh increase is about two per cent Sheep and hops have decreaced and horsese and mules are about the same, Dundee high school for trh second time won the basket ball title in the Huron Valley high school the league, taking all eight games, then j The Probate Court for the County of Liviftftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in te City of How ell in said County, on the 18th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons In the matter of the estate of John Thomas Walsh, Deceased Bridget Irene Walsh having filed in said court her special administration account, and bter petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the foiUnoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining said account and hearing said petition It is farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordUr, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy SiATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Conafcr of Liviagetoji in Chaacerr Roxie N Blaker, Plaintiff, VfFrank Blaker, Defendant Order for Publication At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, nthe 27th day of January, A D, 193 Pretfent Hon Joseph R Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to tfai court by affidavit on file that it Smnnot be ascertained HI what state the defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BEBRIMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the said defenFrank Blaker, cause his a to be entered in this cause three months from the date order, and in case of his app that he cause his answer to the tiffs bill ef complaint to be filjad, ani a copy thereof to be served upon the V plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of copy of said bill, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as conlbssed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that with in forty days after date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Willis L Lyons, STATE OF MICHIGAN j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prin Vid, published and circulated in said Colestia Parshall, Register of Probate i County of Livingston, and that ich win, T Judge of Probate publication be continued once, eRti week for six successive weeksor that she cause a copy of this order to ha I served on said defendant, Frank BlaThe Probate Court for the County of ker, eitllir personally or by register Livingston j ed mail at least twenty days before At a session of said court, held at the time prescribed for his appeartht Probate Office in the City of Howance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to hi mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known pottoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt demanded within forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H CoWins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Cleric oil in said county, on the 19th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter ot the estate of Helen Lobdell, Minor Lola Lobdell having filed in said Gourt hter annual accounts and final account on Aug 7, 1935 and July 21, 193C on Feb 19, 1938 as guardian of said minor, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in, the forenoon, at said Probate Office j Default having been made in the be and is hereby appointed for ex conditions of that certain mortgage amining and allowing said accounts dated the eleventh day of October, and hearing said petition 11926, executed by Sheldon Howard ft is further ordered, That public no f iJ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rises addition to the Village ottonnd 6 was no significant diff erence About two Pinckney and described as follows Commencing at a point on the east line of Webb Street, said point being 134971 feet northand 272151 feet west from the SE corner of said Section 22 and running thence N 71 47 00 W, 4628 feet, thence S l 40 40 E, about 3300 feet to the edge ot the mill pondj thencO southeasterly about 4000 feet along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, years ago the Star oat was placed on the market filing for around 400 a bushel Tests show that wlten giown under Michigan climatic conditions they were worth as much for seed as was the Wolverine variety and no more The sample of Belgian oats had a test weight of 45 lbs a bushel How ever these oats, had been carefully clipped and screened The station has treated some of our certifiad Wolto its intersection with verine oats in the same way, and the the east line of Webb Street thence test weight on these oats has been N 4 43 2f w w o A jncreased to 443 lbs Tli3 growers of this state must be constantly remindthat the climatic conditions are diff4 20 W, about 2300 feet, along the east line of Webb Street to the point of commencement, contaming 0029 acre, more or less denotes degrees Also grant flowage rights covering the following pieces of property adjacent to the pifasent Mill Pond Alexanders Furniture 2 piece orstued 1200 up 8 piece dining suite 40 d0 Table radios ,500 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka electric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Htebuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all new or used tic thereof be given by publication to til lTT Utow of a copy of Ms order, for three 1 ,dm success of he a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true, copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate taring, in the Pinckney DiapatchIof a Paut Mi wsnnn j J 1, raui Minnesota 1 sizes, Alexanders, C E 417 E LIBERTY Phone 3676 417 E, Liberty Alexander ANN ARBOR, MICH STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livintton at of 11 Moo STREETS illh8EU of the SEU of T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam lgrton County, MichM follows potot en fti we Land in the SEi of Section 22 T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as parts of Putnam and Pond Streets anddescribed as follows Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 5, Range according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney and running thence S 4 43 20E409feet, atongthe wfcst Hne tit Pond Street thence, if 62 05 00 E, 40 feetj thence N 5 50 10 E, 538eet to the east line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W1999 feaalong the east line ofJdStreet Tothe South line of Putnam tifce thince N 89 05 65 K,3658 feet along the south line of Putnam Street Jibce N 59 50 00 E, 13472 feetvtfc the nortffrlifc of Putnam Street thence S 89 05 55 W, 15307 feet along the north line of Putnam StiOet thence S 68 S520W,6602 feet Uwjree S 6048 erent from those of European coun tries from which these varieties perodically cpmfc Nobody ever made a fortune I growing oats in Michigan but there may have been money made by some one selling imported oats for seed i THE COUNTY ROADS When the final figures are available they will undoubtedly show thatthe heavy rains of February 12 , and 13 caused damage to the roads far in excess of any other storm in the history of the county All county Jurrf trucks and men as well as a number the forenoon, said time and place be of hired trucks and about ont3 hun ing hereby appointed for the At a Region of said court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said county, on the th day of February A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jettie E Topping, Deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limiterd and that a time and place be appoint, ed to receive, examine and adjust all j claims and demands against said J deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the claims to said court at saidvProbate Office on or before the 13th day of A D 1938, at ten oclock in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in ,said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the state of Carmen J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose Murphy or to some other person It is ordered, That the 14th day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordeilad, That publis no tice thereof be given by publication of n copy of this order, for three sucrfesfive Veeks previous to sfci day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in es 30H suitable nnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pag 31 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain qle tic transmission line over and ar3s said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgage,the sum of 963990 Dated January twentyninth, 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND BKT Of SAINT PAUl Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkla A f Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich dred WPA workers have been still are busy filling washouts and much work remains to be done The damage was jespecialy heavy inthe northitm pare ot the county where many roads were impassable There still areynany places in the county where htoids are flooded and due to cold weather and in some cases poor drainage, thje water is slow in leceding Extra precaution when driving will necciary for tonne time to com, examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, Thejt public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge, of Prohatt Rroke Hi Neck Every Day iftr Living The Ten R Polite Dog Those UTJ iay J Lawless Living The Ten Rule that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many interesting features aDoeaWni L DAYS wll NEX SUNEY A rrvrtnn HERALD AND EXAMINER OneFourth OFF Right Now ON ,n Marktrt MIUMD OUMTS COThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 2, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS f Barott Titus WXU CHAPTER VIContinued y Re ended with the question directed at Standing Cloud and the old chief rose quickly to his feet, amidst a flowing tumult of voices Mack Beatr was up, as well, and crying to be heard, but with a maitttte, silencing gesture, Standing ,i ,00111 stayed him and checked the eesion of voices fho Uttle trader has spoken B ris The little trader has Hi will do things which we eta at with our own eyes If the little traders medicine is greater than Black Beavers will we not be pleased to see it my children They would be pleased to see it, indeed Cries of approval resounded Short harangues followed Rod ney declared that he would start at dawn, so all might see, and turned to watch Rickman speak lowly and energetically with Black Beaver, urging the magician to ome further strategy CHAPTER VII Night again, and Rodney Shaw made his simple camp beside the headwaters of the Laughing Mus quash Camp, for him, meant a fire and a cleared place in which to lay his blanket Not to lay his body Just the blanket A blanket spread half upon the ground and mounded up with branches to the si2e of a mans body and the balance spread across this hummock which would appear to vengeful eyes in the faint glow from embers as the figure of a man asleep r While he smoked in triumph with the oV men last night, he had watched Burke Rickmans face He had seen the man stalk, finally, to his canoe with defeat gnawing at his pride And he knew what to expect Fine opportunity, this, for a trader outgeneraled as Rickman had been A chance for the attainment of a triple objective with a single blow With Shaw gone, vengeance would be his, trade would be secure for the company beyond any possible challenge, and with Shaw unreturned from this errand into Windigo country, the influence of Black Beaver, already bought and paid for by Burke Rickman, would never again in that generation be questioned Just before sundown Rodney came to the deposit of white clay He filled the square of sheeting he had brought with him, bound it to a package with thongs, and, in the last of daylight, made his camp which was to be no camp At some little distance, back against the bole of a tree, flintlock across his knees, he sat down to await what he told himself might be the most momentous interval of his life Rodney, even with the conviction that his life would be sought before dawn, dozed wakened dozed wakened again with a start No sound, and yet an awareness of near danger spread through him like fire He felf the skin of his back creeping and softly, slowly, making not the slightest rustle, he rose to his feet, rifle at ready His camp fire still glowed He could see, from where he stood, the blanket folded over its deceptive pile of boughs But not a sound And then suddenly a man stood before him, an outline of darkness against darkness Vague, indistinct, unreal But the click of a hammer was not unreal It was like a shot itself in contrast to the silence of the night and Rodney could discern then a kneeling figure strained forward and the faint gleam of light from the embers was caught on the bar rel of a rifle as it swung into position He went blind with rage for an instant and heard himself cry out as the other rifle cracked and he fired blindly, wildly and knew he had missed when a gun clattered to rock ad the vague figure swayed and lunged toward him He threw himself forward, grappling for the mans throat A fist bashed into his mouth, throwing him to one side He floundered to his knees and grappled again His hand clutched Rickmans powder horn and jerked it loose and dropped it as he swung for better hold Rickman hurled himself on Rodnay, bearing him down, and they rolled on the ledge Fingers had Shaws throat, now, holding him brieJy while the other hand rummaged for a knife But Rodney shook off the grip and prisoned the fumbling hand rolled over was free Shaw worked a foot behind Rickmans, a hip against his hip One hand over a shoulder and on the throat, the other encircling the mans waist, he heaved with all his strength and slowly his enemy yielded, fighting the leverage, jnaking ragged sounds But he could not break the hold, could not stand against it He did twist from Shaws grip as ha fall though, and went sideways and down, over the rim of the ledge, disappearing from sight as Shaw poised to spring With a cry Rickman struck the water and Rodney, teetering on the edge, strained his eyes to mark the place where he would emerge He heard, but could not see The man gasped hoarsely as he came up but he began to swim at once Seconds passed for Shaw, dragging out painfully as the fear that the man would escape him became manifest You wolverine he cried You dog, Rickman I While a man sleeps, youd He stilled his own breathing for an instant and heard Rickman crashing through the forest, making downstream, far enough away to make pursuit futile And now Shaw returned to his establishment with half a hundred weight of white, smooth clay in a package, with hunters trooping through his gate to stare at this That Is the Important Matter, Major burden and chatter about it and, finally, touch, with old men and young men overstepping natural reticence to make voluble protestations of friendship That was Rodney Shaws hour of triumph He had discredited the jessakkid, and more He had lifted himself in the eyes of these natives to a figure that would go down in song and story And in the house of the other trader was only black and murderous despair No Indians except that handful which had accepted his credits appeared before Rickman to beg tobacco and wheedle further presents The place was all but deserted by natives and his men went about the tasks of repair to which they had been assigned with hushed voices and frightened glances at the commanders quarters Rickman considered this and that night raid, ambush, long waits for a chance shot from a distance None would do Shaw was no fool He would not expose himself or go unguarded, now And, in a few days, his brigade would arrive and he would have men in plenty to protect him His face writhed in agony as he thought of those oncoming canoes A week of trading and the Pillagers would be obligated beyond repair So long as Shaw lived and was free to meet and greet hunters So long as the man was free Then he stretched, as a man will who is suddenly at peace after prolonged trouble And he laughed Rickman sat down after his laughter, and drew paper and quill and ink before him and began to write, slowly and at length Then, staring through the paneless window, he saw Conrad Rich across the enclosure and summoned him with a shout Yes, Burke Therell be a canoe leave tonight the trader said Four men Select them from the best Antoine will be in charge A canoe Tonight For Michilimackinac That And by way of Green Bay With the current behind, it will be a quicker march But but I dont No, you wouldnt even guess Its this, Rich the upstart trader is a fugitive Back yonder theyve only guessed his destination, its likely This letter to Madvertapping the paperit makes guessing unnecessary And what else it contains makes impressive the necessity of having the law reach even to here So a light canoe left the lake of the Pillagers and w,ent swiftly down the Mississippi and on the third day after its departure Rodney Shaws canoes arrived Goods were hustled ashore and into the trading room and Indians came hurrying, staring much and crowding greatly and talking in highpitched, excited voices Their futures lay wrapped in those travelstained packages In the morning trading began, with hunters and their families thronging the stockade through all the hours of daylight and for long after darkness had fallen They moved about eyeing this, fingering that Little offered was new the great bulk of the goods were staple, and after the inspection a pipe was lighted and, squatted on the floor about Shaw, while Basile and others brought goods, the debts were accepted Tobacco was passed but Shaw shook his head firmly at requests for whiskey When the trading was finished, whiskey would again be passed not before For days this procedure was routine For hours at a time Rodney sat on the floor of his trading room, bargaining, arguing Net thread, my brother he might say Four plus of net thread That is all The ball of thread is the skin Skin for skin Or No, Zhingwauk No spirits No more than the taste when we end our trading At the grand medicine I will give my brothers plenty Not before After the fifth day following Baailes arrival, few hunters remained near the establishment and Rodneys men were busied with preparing the place for the rigorous seasons to follow But some Indians remained nearby and among these was the Weasel, once ejected from the post but, in this period of Shaws good will toward the band as a whole, tolerated within the stockade He was given no attention, shouldered out of the way, while Shaw dealt with more dependable individ uals Then the Weasel would seat himself at a distance and scratch his back with a stick and lament Each day he performed so, but each night he paddled from his lodge across the lake to the company fort and met Burke Rickman and whispered what he had learned And so Rickman paced his enclosure and drank and fumed and counted the time, reckoned the miles his letter to Maclver would be borne that day, estimated the weeks it would be before the opposition fort would find itself without a leader The canoe reached Mackinac Rickmans letter was handed at last to Donald Maclver And the Scot, and other company heads read and frowned and set their minds to the task in hand Maclver climbed the hill and sat with the major and the grizzled old officer, veteran of many an Indian battle, was far less comfortable than he would have been under fire of hostile savages He grumbled and protested and roared But he gave in, knowing a surrender in the field, in such an instance, was a lesser hazard than a disturbance in Washington, and a canoe with Capes, the lieutenant, and four soldiers embarked that day, the warrant for Rodney Shaw safe in an official dispatch case And then, indeed, the major was in for it Flying up the hill to the fort, Annette Leclere burst in upon the old soldier And the major Mydeared and Therethered, and paced before his desk and pulled at his mustache and harrumped as he admitted that yes, soldiery was on the way to bring young Rodney Shaw back to answer to a charge of murder But it is not so, major It is common talk in the town that the thing was infamously gotten up to delay Rodney Your own surgeon has said the man died from no knife wound But the warrant exists the major thundered And Leslies man Giles does not deny the story that Shaw and his employer quarreled over the goods What can I do And his boots went clump, clump, clump as the lovely Annette dropped her face into her hands and wept And after a time he patted her hand and his gruff voice grew almost gentle There Thats better, my dear And what is that in your hand A feather A black ostrich plume Oh, I did not know it was some secretas, flushing quickly, Annette thrust the remnant of the black plume into her bodice and began to talk of Giles So down the hill again as the sun sank went Annette, dismayed but purposeful and along narrow streets And a few who happened near felt their eves bulge as the mademoiselle walked alone on the beach with the gnarled and leathery Giles, now an employee in the great warehouse At midnight the major roused at the rapping and descended to his door and there was Annette Giles will make affidavit she gasped He tells that Leslie gave his goods to Rodney without reser vation He tells before witnesses, and he will say so to the marshal and the justice So all is settled boomed the major So when young Shaw returns he will be vindicated and free to Returns Returns The sharpness of her cry, so in contract to her look of a moment beJore, caused the major to hesitate That is the important matter, major That he be not returned Do you not understandwith an impatient stamp of a tiny foot Burke Rickman is there If Rodney is taken from his establishment by soldiery, even for a brief absence, his trade will be gone It is all Rickman asks, major Another message must be sent, recalling the lieutenant and voiding the warrant Annette clasped her hands beneath her trembling chin in anecstasy of hope which went out lik a snuffed candle when the major threw up his arms in a helploss gesture Because, that day, an order had arrived calling a detachment to Detroit and the garrison would be so drained of men thit it would be impossible to spare others for such an errand as was proposed Indeed, hed write an order to recall Capes Hed write an order that would bring Capes back to hs, post without even stops for food and rest On his honor, that order would be something to read hed write an order to peel a man s ears, but he could not send it There was no chance no chan e whatever But let any company fr individual come to him again and try to wheedle him into pulling chestnuts from the fire and see what happened Hed skin them alive, he would But this time nothing could be done Nothing whatever And so, as eastern stars faded, Annette went slowly down the hill, cheeks as wet with tears as the grass was with dew, the black feather tight in a hand which clenched desperately Nightfall And a canoe making its weary way toward Rickmans establishment, stared at in the gath ering dusk by men at the stockade gate The fort came a voice from the canoe, as paddles ceased dipping Is this the Astor establishment Yes Who asks Capes, from Mack Ah, Capes Capes, at last Land here, Capes Here, you men, help them So Quickly, but easy Ah, Capes TO BE CONTINUED A Colorful Luncheon Set W E HAVE been hearing a good deal about American handcrafts lately Of course, quilts have always been important among our needlework handcrafts So many readers have written asking me for more of the old fashioned embroidery stitches that were used in making crazy patchwork that I have collected dozens and dozens of these quaint stitches froni old quilts This gayJittle double house effect built upon blanket stitches with chain stitches flaunting from all gables was the invention of someones greatgrandmother and I couldnt resist using it for a luncheon set of light blue linen It originally adorned a light blue satin patch in a quilt and all the other colors indicated here in the sketch are the original colors All the strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery thread were used for the luncheon set The mats were hemmed first and then the blanket stitches were taken through the hems to make a firm edge as shown at the lower right All the other stitches used are clearly illustrated Just the edge stitches without the little houses were used for the napkins Many more authentic old patchwork stitches are illustrat ed in a new leaflet which is free upon request with the booklet offered herewith Have you a copy of Mrs Spears new book SEWING It contains fortyeight pages of step bystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables curtains for every type of room lampshades, rugs and other useful articles for the home Copy will be sent postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents coins preferred Address Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, HI AROUND THE HOUSE The Stars Above CMXED stars are so called be cause they change their positions so slowly in comparison with the planets All of the stars are in motion The name morning star is given to the planets Jupiter, Mars, Saturn andVenus, when one of them rises shortly before the sun and is a conspicuous object in the sky before dawn The brightest star is Sirius, the Dog star, in the Canis Major Betelguese, a bright reddish star in the constellation Orion, has a volume about 30,000,000 times that of the sun Cleaning Hair BrushesTo remove grease and dirt from hair brushes and combs, wash them in a quart of water to which a teaspoon of ammonia is added rinse and dry in the sun Fluffy MeringueIf you like fluffy meringue for your pies, add a teaspoon of baking powder to the wellbeaten whites of two eggs before adding the sugar Sweet OmeletA tablespoon of sugar added to the regular omelet batter will produce a sweet omelet that is especially popular with youngsters Washing Parsley Parsley washed with hot water keeps its flavor better and is easier to chop Glowing LampsHeres a tip for country readers who use gas or lamps Never wash the glass globes as it makes them crack Sprinkle methylated spirit on a clean soft rag, rub it on the globes, leave for a few minutes, and then polish Theyll be like new NERVOUS Do you feel so nervous you want to temassj Are you cross and Irritable Do you Mtid those dearest to you If your nervee are on edge, try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND It often helps Nature calm quivering Mrrca For three generations one woman hat told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorder which womrn most endure Make a note NOW to get a boUIe of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than million women have written in letters iwporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND CRAZY TRAO Faltbooting, New Sport in America, Is Old in Many European Countries An outdoor sport, new to America but practiced for years in many European countries, made its debut in New York recently when a special train was chartered to take over 200 persons interested in faltbooting to the Connecticut river to enjoy the introduced sport The faltboot originated in Germany, observes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News It is a folding boat which, when assembled, combines many of the features of an Eskimo kayak with those of our Indian canoe It is made of rubberized sail cloth, waterproof canvas and sticks, and can be folded into a couple of bundles about as large as a suitcase The boat can be assembled in a few minutes and holds watertight compartment fore and aft A cockpit in the center will hold one or two persons It has a low center of gravity and will not tip easily and can breast rapids, mail fails and white waters found in swiftflowing streams It has no rudder and is guided solely by doublebladed paddles For shooting rapids the boat is equipped with a spray cover forward which can be fastened around the waists of thepaddlers An inflated cushion and back pads absorb the shock of riding bounding waves or shooting rapids The advocates of this sport say that in Europe the sport has ad vanced to such a stage that many rivers have been completely chart ed and special guide books issued for faltfoot fans As a sport it is exciting and healthful and spills are frequent, but the boats help keep the overturned occupants afloat until they reach 4hore or touch river bottom Water enthusiasts should take kindly to this sport, for there are many fine, swiftflowing streams where faltbooting would be found J it best , Its crazy not to pay attention to a cough due to a cold Get relief for just 54 with Smith Brothers Cough DropBUck or Menthol This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections DIZZY DRAMAS Now Playiitf By Joe Bowers AHAAA WOU ARE IN VMY POWER, j, Tvli VMEUE DO you GET tour FtoWER J T rTHATS WHERE GET AY POvJEfc G Public Ltdfcr Inc,WNU fervidfmmr V 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1938 iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiBtiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniL dm Ii Continued from First Fge W5HIiGTON NEWS LETTER setting mimimium vaj,is for concern, engaged in interstate commerce E subcommittee may be appointed to try to harmonize the many pending measures Orj of the chief obstacles in the Committees path is the oppSjosition of the American Federation1 S of Labor to the establishment of a s board with discretionary powers as 5 suggested by the administration The Sf AF of L wants Congress to set up a S national mimimum wage of 40 cents j S an hour and a maximum work week 5 of 40 hours to regulate all interstate S business t 2 Erstwhile Value 5j Paper money has its birthplace and 5 graveyard in the Bureau of Printing j S and Engraving at Washington While j in otic part of the Bureau presses are S roiling out more than 18,000,000 a gj jr zvx IN iNS JOURNEY one thing stands out Hke a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulnet that if practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOM PICKNEHONE N0ftWiQAN 5 5f t if Jhr percent Off on All Tires, Tubes and Accessories Lee Lavey day in new money,thc souvenir sand in the entrance is selling pulp mod els of the capitol, Washington Monument, Liberty Bell and silhouettes fieorgc Washington, Abraham Lincoln anr Martha Washington, made from old morHy that has been reducto pulp in the Treasury macerators Classified Want Ads CHICKEN t the rate of 10,000,000 a dayjuii SALETEN ACRE Tin pulp souveniors of Washington FARM on 2053 EMxterPinckney represent former money value ranp Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 iiig from 1,000 for the silhouettes miles to town and railroad station to 10,000 for th Capitol and the 4 room house, floored attic, cellar Monument They sell for J cents to chicken coop for 100 hens stabte 50 cents for the Monument with a for cow garage, electricity in every thermometer on the side When the building, fenced all around, free and amount of old money to be dLvstroy clear 1,400 cash Owner cd is too much for the riacerators, Tanase Bodia Treasury officials order it shoveled into an incinerator In the macerators water ind acid to destroy the silken fibers reduce the once proud greenbacks to a greyish pulp that WANTED Dead stock cash paiu would be perfect for relief maps f0r horses and cattle 100 each made by school children i Prompt service call collect Howell FOR SALE Eating potatc bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roc WANTED TO BUYOld Buitdiaga, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris faffH FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 FloiUnce Ave A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee S REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET 450 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO ii W reprint the following which came to us in a ToyforGovernor envelope FOR Republican men and women from Livingston and Genesee counties have been invited to attend a lunch eon and program planned by the Ingham County Federation of Republi can Womens clubs in Lansing on March 12 All members and friends of the Sixth Congresional District Federation of Republican Womens Cluis are invited to the cvnt which will take place at the Y W C A, Lansing, starting at 1230 oclock Melville McPherson of Kent county will be the principal speaker and Mrs B D Niles of Jackson is in chare of arrangements All candi FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel SALE19 acres, 6 room house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 U mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of thh place and Jule Stackable of Pinck tiy and Chester Kennedy of Lan j sing were dinner guests of Mr ant Mrs Lees son, Alger, and their nci ce, Miss Madge Jack at Lansing last Sunday The occasion was the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Lee Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of WANTED,Wood to Buzz M L Hinch,ey,Phone 33F5 Pinckney OR SALELlQak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 00 Arthur Shehan WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 333 iOR SALE Eating Potatoes, Wm B Gardner tun SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stsck telephone 38F2 John Martin ORSALETom ThubPopcorti R K Elliott, Pinckney ion feERVICEll Registered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO ORDER weight about 162 to 250 lbs Dede Hinchtey FOR SALELFarm of 163 acres, lo cated 3 miles southwest of village of gjdates for the Republican nomination rillllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiietsiiieiiciiEtiMiitiittniitiEtiiitiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiBiEii iiiiiiMiiiriiiiHiJiiiiiiiiiitiiianiiiiBiitiiitiiti 51 Jfin governor have been invited Fri Mar 4 cials Sat Mar b Arrangements have been made to lue tickets available in each com munity or they may be obtained of Mrs Earl Logue, 539 S Cedar, Lansing Riverside were called to Hamson byjpinckney and mile from Reeves the death of Mrs Burdicka brother school house Modern farm house Elias Barton The funeral was held NEW AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM MEETING SET CASH ONLY m Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib 19c 73c Golden Bantam Corn lK 25c Kidney Beans 1o2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOclOleo Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle 17c 25c No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrieh Lard Lb Cai ton 2 Lbs 25c Bacon Lb SUced 25c 29c The recently enacted farm bill together with its effect upon the 1938 Agricultural Conservation Program will be discussed at a meeting in east Lansing this week Among those who will explain the program procedure will bo two men from Washington, Mr John R Wilson, of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, and Mr Warburton, of the Extension Scrvid The state their representatives, end the state agricultural conservation committee extension service socialists will be present at the explanation of the new program procedure The meeting will be followed by district meetings to be held through out the state in order that county committeemen may become familiar with the new program The new program provides, as in previous programs for so il conservaion and in addition, the systematic storage of food and feed surpluses or big crop years for use in years of shortage is encouraged by the use of loans Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Downing of Strawberry Lake is spending some time in Toledo Joe ImuB was called to Chicago Sunday by tb3 death of his aunt lis Anna OMaro Mrs Harry Lee called on Mrs B Clark at the home of Mrs, Clarks daughter, Mrs, Wm Capper at Ann Arbor Saturday Bud McFadden of Toledo Ohio, is spending a few days in his cottage here Robert Kelly V f 1, V Pork Sausage Lb21cFrankfurts Phone 51 fOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS larks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH Lb 23c We Deliver at all Time I PLATE FOR 38 TAKE 1,500 TONS OF STEEL Motor vehicles of the state will be carrying 1500 tons of Michigan st r in the form of license plates in 1938, an increase of about onethird over tonnage in previous years TH3 10,000 gallons of enemel covering these platesweighs about 40 tons The Increased purchase of Mich igan steel and paint aritJs through decision of Leon D Case, Secretary of State, to substitute metal half year permits for the windshield stlo kers of previous years About on3 plate in three is a half year permit Stickers were purchased in previous years from an Illinois firm The 1937 legislature addod a 25 cents to the cost of half year permits, to cover bookkeeping and othe costs Metal plates are made at the State Prison of Southern Michigan for about 11 cents a pair, and provide much needed prison labor the stickers cost about 4 ctnti etch, CHUBBS CORNERS Too late for laat week Mr and Mrs Freel and son ol Gaylord spent a fOw days last week at the heme of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Thomas Mosher and family spent Sunday in Detroit Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell were Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son of Marion and Mr and Mrs Siam of Detroit Robert Reason of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel last Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Sgiollett spent Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son were Sunday dinner guests at the Mark Allison home Miss Veronica Fohey is still very ill at her home here Mr and Mrs J M JVlgham 0 Grass Lake spent Sunday at th C Kingsley home, Mr and Mrs Carl Bar and son of Midland spent lat week end the Fred Yeoman home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Alien and Alberta attended th Shrine circus at Detroit Tuesday Will Dunbar of Jackson called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mrs RJSchaffer entertained at a bathroom and kitchen shower honing Miss Dorothy Grainger a bride of March 5th KsUblUhed 1868 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Years J l Sifo Booking SAFETY DFPOSIT BOXES Will you stop and consider whav you own A house, a car, furniture, wardrobe and many other things, Tlve thing me all tangibles Th2y oaHggggHggggggggHgsiaa NOTICE 4 The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will bo held at the home of Miss Blnndie Martin, Thursday afternoon A large attendance is ex pected for important business is to be transacted The committee will erva refrehwtar are inaurao with any fire burglar ly of theft insurance company Think a little farthersome stock certify icacb, bonds insurance policies, som private papers ore important Ara they protected WeU4fe A safety Deposit Box wl protect these articles from loss or dtutrucv McPbersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit InBran Corporation Mrs Charles Clark was in Howell Tuesday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and son weita Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and MrsE W Hinchey and Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Airs Russel Spooncer in Chelsea Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Wak tar Clwk wtrt in Stocfcbiitifi rr4r, 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 March 02, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 02, 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 1938-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch