182 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e75357f1f40c12202832881f0c42d05.pdf 5a919ac0eb6c93dd61ad2aa1423a3dba 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. K 5WJTR If lit yjaWikl OUR MOTTQ 111 ALL THE NEWS THATO PIT TO PRINT TOT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 15 125 PER YEAR PScEneyHnvMSSTSjS NoTlO Newsot the State Legislature Hoot Fail to Boost Bay Civil Ser vice , uebeted Relief Bills Are Presented, and Several BilU to Legalise Gambling Coca OaL The House, which a short time ago, passed a bin to raise their pay from i to o a day, reconsidered it last week but only passed it 45 to 41, failing to give it the twothirds vote required for constitutional amendments i 1ne civil service bill was reported out The dhector of this bureau will receive a salary of 10,000 a year No major changes were made in it aiihougn many were offered Rep Charles Diggs, Detroit sought to eliminate me provision calling for School Auditorium Dedicated Friday Large Attendance Is Present at the OuicuU Opening or the Mew fWA Auditorium or Pinckney High defiooi An xcelient enter tainment rut On, A crowd estimated to number at least 70U pe,ogi were present at the omciai opeaixigiof the newPincicney mgn school auditorium and gymna sium last naay mgnt A case of nearly 200 people put on entertainment which lasted about two and one halt hours In audition to the Pmck ney school some eignt district schools were represented The nrst number was setting up exercises by the high school gins un der their instructor, Mrs Alice Wilson Then a group of high school photographs of those persons taking boys went througn tne army exercivil service examinations but failed cises under the direction of the ath by a 12 to 12 vote Senator Hittle ietjc coacft 0b Sekell The pupils secured permission to exempt all 0j the Sprout School in costume put employees of the Michigan School on a folk dance with their teacher, of Mines and the State Normal Col ernice lsham, in charge leges from its provisions It was The Virginia Reel was then pre bruught out that under this bill as Snted under the direction of Mrs sistant attorney generals will be Tva Meyers, musical instructor, by chosen by civil service Several the 6th and 7th grades M J Hoisels amendments against possible racial High Steppers were next This or creed discrimination were pre company of artists dressed in old sented which would prohibit examin time costumes of 50 years ago put ing into the race, religion or color on, oW time square dances with Mr of applicants were presented ana Mrs Abet Haines playing the Re Hamilton of Detroit presented old time tunes Rue Lamb acted as several bills which would license caller and those tred the light vnmbunff A 5,000 license would al fantastic were Mr and Mrs Ora foCa place to in all kinds of gamb Haines, Mr and Mrs W HI Meyers, ling Slot machines could operated Mr,, and Mrs CJarence Steckable, 100 a year license The Book That Upset Pinckn iy The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney By Mr C M Kirkland 1 u i,l ol iiv Sunday Hunting Law Catholic Church Service Submitted to Voters 7n Slot machines could operate for Mr,, and Mrs Clarence Stackable, L veTr UcW For a 2500 li Bert Hicks, Mrs Rue Lamb, Mr and arry Lee, Mr and Mrs M J Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, rTpresentedfor cities of over Mrs Herbert Palmer and W C Henr, ftnfi26 adaybookies would Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs M J cense ana o JJ 7,, uni hoc uAAi 5 be legalized A dog racing bill has Hoisel aho been presented for cities of over 100000 population A license oi uc 00avarwuld be charged in The mens nlOO 000 and 100 a year took part in this, all in old time cost ewhere operatorV would be al tume The following were dressed, as lowedI 12 take and the state would women, JfcngRichardson, get 3 drill followed Twenty Rep Diehl of Monroe would give deer hunters power to arrest other hunters violating the game laws Rep Nagel of Detroit introduced a bin providing that child violators be operated upon The legislature is beginning consideration oi a reform in the administration of welfare The legislature must choose between a centralized oi consolidated system, return it county beard of supervisors Moit Drastic Hunting lw Drawn To be Submitted to Voters oi This County On April 6 The board of supervisors at their recent session signed a resolution asking that a law prohibiting Sunday hunting in this county be submitted to the voters at the spring election on April 5 In accordance with their instruction Kep Charles P Adams submitted such a bill as did several other counties These were passed and in accordance with a provision j in the bill will be submitted to the voters on April 5 This county al i ready has a law forbidding Sunday i bert Dinkel, L J tienry, Lynn nen1 hunting but the exemption in it pro dee, Virgil Amburgey, RalpJi Clinton, viding that property owners may T hunt or give their friends permission to do so rendered it useless w Stanley Dinkel, Wm Kennedy, Don Swarthout, Cecil Vincent, John Weise, Roy Harinett, Ross Read, John Martin, and H C Vedder The men were Albert Dinkel, L J Henry, Lynn Hen P W Curlett, James Martin, Ken neth Reason, Roger Carr and John Chsnault In their drill they formed the letters P H S The womens drill followed with twentyfour in colonial costume t0 They were Mesdames M J Reason, or Rem Read, ftsfWrt Palmer, Gerald Rev, jauti Carolan Masses 830 and lu30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Concessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ctiurcfa Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Saecial and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 X Classes or all B i P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church luLihrtendent oftheior or take Ron,John Chenault, Vern Cory, mMdle of the road attitude and let C 1 Clinton, P Vfc Curlett, C H m,dsdUte0 andcfunty share the res Kennedy, Lynn Hendee, Albert Dma m both ponsibility A fierce battle impends, kel, Fred Read, between Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs F E Biughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Lenten Worship The new bill to be voted upon is very drastic and not only forbids strangers from hunting in this county on Sunday but also prohibits farrn , ,, ers and property, ownete from tLenfcn Mediation ing on their own farms Neither ca Theme Life with Wings they give permission to their friend Blble School session for al to hunt on their property Also nofyaEcs with 1030 tax expeit of The house Back in 1929, Dinkel, Edward Parker, tax expen 01 j A ftnnprDon Swarth0ut and Ford Lamb Brown was informed that tlfe super intandents of poor oi Ingham county hd srent but 32,000 for relief in that year This he though was very good However he decided to investigate Then he found that other county agencies administering wel fovrv rrlief had spent enough to build Mrs Florence AtLee played the accompanied for the drills and Mrs 1 Merwin Campbell sang Old Fash ioned Girls P H Swarthout acted as announcer This ended part one, wl all of which took place on the gym nasium floor Wrfrod Craves Person ls alowed to carry a loaded , , , on,rhrt,itiffun on tneir property or on anyone Deiw the backers of the central j Blanche Martin, Bess SwMthout,, e,se,s rt on Sunday We hav zed and county plans The third plan H C Vedder, P H Swouanl not a copy of the bill but expect torfbeing ponairadlb, VernBrOQWn garet, Fhntof t, Roger Cai hug t w iformtA by Rcp 1 Adams that the above are the pro virions of the bill The cause of the introduction of this bill is the damage done to farms by the hordes of city hunters who do most of their hunting on Sunday However the above bill is too drastic and penalizes the farmer even more than the city hunter, Also we doubt that it could be enforced No sum of money has been appropriated for its enforcqment and the one game warden and five deputy sheriffs in this county could not cover the county Besides thev have other duties to perform In our opinion this law the fund up to 350,000 This withprt two took place on the stage what city of Lansing and various, The first was a one act playlet rep townships were spending brought the renting an event in the life of Ab Eum up to 700,000 There was of raham Lincoin Aron Snirev imper course much overlapping by the var sonated Lincoln assisted by Elinor ions branches and in 1931 Mr Brown Adams Then followed playlets by the induceda bill to change this His Hick Chubbs Corners, Younglove, 1 n a consolidation offtnrf pettvSville schools A colored ttthcdff SChrooia The u i j uvn tha , v 4iA Vompn school, ine phn called tor a cconsohdati ill the different welfare depat tlly,cu KJ v ,, under a five man board, within Jhetetion by the Eamen school The twutv, Wuivt with the state and counties equally represented His bill was derated in th, session, Jgfjfc ooiyGrdes2andJdPutaOnalk 1130 C E for all young people 700 Bible Study each Wednesday evening at the church 730 Each Sunday morning service has a connection with the one before let us go through this Lenten season together each Sunday, culminat ing a grout Easter Service March 28th A Special GoodFriday service is being arranged for Plan for this service Everybody welcome in STEPHEN DURFEE I Stephen Durfee, a former superintendent oi 1incKney schools, died at 1ort Arthur, Texas, on February 17 He and his family were promin lifd during their resi like the prohibition law would beieint in spcia 6 dence here He went to Texas about in,ma bv ti pfforti of the superin dance and grades 3 and 4 a nungar ndenN of the poor who objected to, g dance, both under the direction oosing any of 5eir power Now heof Mrs Meyers A muced group of Kin Introduced it a compro boys and irls, a X5 mixed group cosshown,ise measure Welfare money would ltput on ajash,onhow be apportioned to each board in the same way school funds now are ANNUAL PAST MASTERS BANQUET IS MARCH 25 i The part matters of Livingston Lodro K 76 will be honored at the annual past master banquet to be given at the Masonic hall on Thurs v ae A banquet ing different styles in Easter xrnllinerl Mrs Lobdell directed this The Prairie Ramblers composed of come null and void through lack of enforcement WASHING rON NEWSLETTER By CongreMinan Andrew J Trantu Sixth District, Michigan, 1904 Mrs Durfee died some years ago Surviving are two sons, Arthur and Ellery and a daughter, Ethel SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Our agues were trjinemluu to think 1 should cerminlv en ten or twelve hours f,vj jt Clavers confidently UCIUM, ,,times, that the upper half ofli1 was taking leave of the IJWV i the vent proved that ue ,, , mistaken for our pJivsUian ,, his own assertion that an Ut v as easily managed as a common , by curing us both in a shun ,, , tar our illness had assumed intermittent form Theiv is ,u, , one important distinction to 1,, , served between a cold and t the former does not recur ai, , trifling exertion, as tle late to do Again and aain, attT seemed entirely cured, di t, sidious enemy renew hi at uk short ride, a walk, a dan of i ,, three miles, and we w iT I for a week or two Iwn alarm, or anything that an unpleasant surprise, woaii I,, lowed by a chill and fever oOo The people are obsunately f ato some superstitious notion pecting agues They hold tn t unlucky to break thorn Voi let them run on say they il wear themselves out This v a ably arisen from some iinorm of quinine, and other powerful which arc often taken hi Im system is fully prepared Ti also muh prejudice MTUMI tors Physic while obiii poisonou lants which h grow wih the woods, with the in si reclle s Kniiv opinion that each n jrlmi the medicines which i eases requir, pp vails ,v i a notion which though pei retically correct to a cert in iis a most dangerous one for norant to practice upon oUo These agues are, as yet, 1 diseases of the country, CK is almost unknown as a vil Indeed many, who hav , duced to forsaktthe Ma JO reason of IOJ sensitive Iviithemselves restonfil after a the Peninsulanur siekly from August to Octohei1 r without a ringlj death v ii, knowledge As time went on i Ivri, tablished at Tinkmvillr a tance from Montaciite Hut 1 was careless in issuing i MVand it had to close Mean ia tacute had continued to uvo women were organized IM Montacute Female , ciety This Society v become the enter of borhood squubblcs for Gossip found ready circukuion meetings t oOo t My near neighbor, Mr Nu whose garden joins our,, ami keeping rooms I regrt to ay 1 into my kitchen, was vn4 moitified that she was not President of the Montacute Benefit Society It would been an office so congenia character, condition Twas cruel to give Current Comment Some 250 people were arrested in gambling raids staged by Detroit i olica iast week When Gov Murphy el,d the big gambling halls out of Macomb county it was taken for Levanted gambling in a big way had n banished from Michigan Such wa not the, case Gambling is like ui jUir ihein up in one place and iring up in another Of lata ija D tjoit papers have been pub i Iftars claiming that gambi in were operated at Grois th Il I on c O1HT fashionable plaea Commissioner Pickerfa e answer Most of the Mod, however, were not jiirc but down town and I ami book order Eternal the part of the law eaonly way to uUilwa is the down i , a i v uuipiiy was elected Detroit Free Prcsa oitiiouh his spcecios jeal order he usualy ,nia positions WKtt cia La,L week it e ia ni d luni lor appoiiOiiil, long time supt t hi11 to the liquor mi and Arthur Kov I inlic tiust commit i a Iudnr of the griev i JO of the Detroit Bar ad was recently ap ayor Couzens to male y jienMons for purpo i t a Atne bill recom 1eLroii Lity CJUIICII , oduccd tu the legis nioi important proo ihat it increases thj ia il to ii years and a odic examinations as J ae eqires It id a, ay accidents aru ,ri a drivers and thai amentions may time he gets conditions may have a , uua a tfe t,e n calJj li tiie time said licJKi, ol i ,a a i haa one iii i ill Oil hi , y, ic tale ra ill la e ,ra V I t Pi nl nol j a to laaa n t habit it to Mrs S Nippers decl put u UJ township causus oou old days this i i geal importance con over 200 democrat cau in tlie days Small was high He always was the causus but On the occasion main opponent Smith won by ory being helped once of a third years therehas and only a handfull oat to the cautai we understand r, nt as the woods late Supervisor nt,1 again and we a I cdwidge wilL ofhee Ciorman r, is not a ion, we under, , e term exeys He Was lat election to noerat caucus M, The Republican 0 I M We do not 1 latter have in mind al that they expect to ticket oi a mi t , a ii iT i Jason Haines, violin, Marjone Suprerne Court retirement legislation clarinet, Jeanette Haines, ppi t semifinal stase reauirine onlv NoSIr June and BeorylburSey bSM their onerous Sm anTjiTanita Burch, soloist Saved and sang several numbers and responded tn numerous nchojres Allowing the vrom dance was given The school board and faculty wish to thank the people and faculty , generous The proceeds of this en Signature Needed Ratification by the Senate week of acts prsviously approved in the House of Representatives, ad vanced reciprocal trade treaties and p The Pinckney school board met at the school Monday night They have last received their last PWA appropria1 tion and paid up the rest of the bills incurred in building and furnishing r the new school addition i ner merely as Mrs 1 Continued NextWeuk ISABEL WHITE The body of Isabel White, died at Lapeer on Feb ii2, brought here for burial in tin S cemetery last Wednesday The held from 1 v i ilia in Midland will olficiatt wmta41 M j patronage , , and the address will be riven bv trtaininent WJH be used to equip the grand maeter of Michigan grand P01 amounted to about 90 lodge Other grand lodge officer on the program art Homer Newton of Grand Rapids, grand secretary, Ar thur Fox of Almont, grand lecturer, Hugh MePhenon of Pontiac, grand treasurer Dewey Hesse of MMIIAW, grand junior deacon and Charles Sherman of Lansing, grand senior deacon There will also be numbers by the Maple City Four of 8tock bridge and the Howell Masonic Or chei ra will play A large attendance n expected Last year some 46 visiting lodges wan represented The past masters of Liv1T,od are Kirk VanWmkle, to tro semifinal stage requiring only the Presidents signature to become laws The reciprocal trade treaty authority for the President was extended for three years after three days of Senatorial debate The Supreme Court retirement act allows Justices of the Supreme Court the right to retire at the age the The new asbestos curtain for the eral was stage has arrived and been installed J berg Funerrl Home the Schnac in Howell, brothers Wa Uwill be just back of the front cur viving athree Marion ,u Illila a ur ii gand ll are tain 1ton of GenToa The board voted to buy a volley I George of Iosco ball outfit and the business men or anyone else desiring to play will be tUd the ot the gym one n,8ht ,,,,,, a i NOTICE a Mlt al rt iKmwood of IngKloridi last Wedrved as circuit court a a laing the nom, ion to hidge Hay ,as made famous by ces he handed down aur liich for assault Siate coed and the r a Ktta Miller for be tnos of selling liq cme famous as the hie Neither how sentences Gov both and the parole ised them Many ,f 1 itlOll U i ,1il son the school will the fOll aacn a n Jo polls, aiered the sentences too ml they probably haa with the judges defeat a of LiSjJJ Atel Curlett, RusaeU Phnfr, raui vm, , Axel CarpenUr,H Hooker, P W Curlett, RusaeU uvermore, C W Hooker, Glen Slaytdn and Herman VMder The latter will be presented Hth MR past masters apron at this banquet mmmmmmimmmm TOWN8END PENSION MEETING There will be a Townsend Old Age Pnfon mass meeting at the Epieco ri ymrinh house in HgwoU on Marebl NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 O E S will be held on Friday evening, March 5th Letitia Nisbet, Secy MtfitMkiamujAMaMHkatoPMiUlm TEACHERS 1NSTITCTE There will be a teachers institute at the Howell high school auditorium on Friday night, March 5t at 800 P M George Hacker of Birmingham will be the speaker and he will give an illustrated lecture on the schools of Mexico All teachers are asked to atend and also the public is invited E Alma Sharpe, School Com of 70 and after ten years on the, h fi d instead fixtures carried TT bench, at full pay Judges of the Jwke baHteam n lunhave teamsJ fmur Harold Kite lower Federalcourts have, enjoyedthe lfAadteh9emselveg 1,111 Phone Stockbndge 5orn IS APPOINTED PAROLE OFFICER WeAinderstand several more tertanments arc scheduled for chojDl in the near future derai courxs nave eujuycu a this privilege for years This act has and play among themselves ino connection with the proposal ofl wXmHprtand several m President Roosevelt to increase the I membership of the Supreme Court iff the elderly Justices do not retire voluntarily The Senate Judiciary Comittee has scheduled the first official showdown on the Presidents plan on March 10, the day after the1 President will make his first fireside radio address since his election last fall There has been no let up in the flood of letters, telegrams and post cards that has inundated Congress for several weeks on the Supreme Court question The preponderate f or pos enthe T oil 11 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS isNOMINATED FOR , PINCKNEY POSTMASTER enry E Murphy has been nominated for postmaster faf Pinckney adrlhis name was sentto the U S Senate for confirmation Monday Since, last Oct alar hehas been serving a acting potmafeter Eno Cote, grandson of the late Judge jyrthur Coh was nominated si aVrowlerville I Gerald Hughes, bookkeeper for 1 Tenmcra E Barron at Howell om candidate for county treasurer 1 fall, has been appointed pai lo ficer for Livingston county He ceeds Fred Tecple of Howell T change becomes effective on 1 1937 Hereafter, f rsons on pv out lo h e 1 ill ai p ve IS va iaan Staro PoWte seem ,ari up of late in several e are the Williamston haak robboriw and the on escape Although their bWkade was thrown instances yet they failed iai who slipped through road for them The truth rd blockade is mostly TV state police oy have 0 blockade the a tf Marn pv Hughes in 11 A Democrat caucus will be held at the Putnam Township Hall on SLSnlay, March 6 at 200 P M for the purpose of 811 S by limiting the due p ship ticket and to tcV on of the Constitutfc fcaSneti as may cwecJttiiL antagonistic attitude of the first writers is duplicated in the continu ing series of notices from the people back home Legislation or Amendment Senator Willam E Borah of Idaho j last week proposed a Constitutional amendement to solve the social legisJ lation problem by granting to the J various States additional authority foriCE The regnl meeting of The Kings Daughters v II he held at the home of Mm Herbert Palmer, Thursday afternoon, at 2 oclock Mrs B C Dallcr, Sec bation will report to Mr stead of Mr Teeple TAKES LARGER QUARTERS The Lansing State Journal stains that the Emil G Iambcrtson Insur Atronrv at Lansing has moved lw n, roai iS t vr VS aco ivip ivaia oat 1 aitireiy Ioiui main y usinfj side roads and tlvj criminals are able to In a captured car some used in a bank robbery A found in which a route from UaaaLs to Detroit was mapped on cross roads and sidev rocess provion The pro REPUBL1CAN CAUCUS t, The Republicans of Putnam town fship will hold a caucus at the Put ancc Agency at Lansng into larger quarters at 801 Ameru State Bank Building v Y O i THE MARCH TERM OF COURT STARTS Livingston h lo 1 T posal is aimed at the twilight sone IH v that is neither reached by Federal orlam Township Hall on Saturday, h not known , Wli winimum March 6 at 800 P M to place Tha Sttprtm township ticket in nor NBA jntlVMH othar buamta The March term of th county circuit court starts is not called however, and Lea, if any, will be tried tins week in 1iry T uhi ha roir ,1 n wo read pomethlng wnndor whether Jus blind but deaf and we noticed an item ci tit a Quitman, Texas ntencod a man to 1 SUte laws to tstablUh minimum wtgt regulations The Court iuwrtd tin a zsnrzar jajsSSs JS ftv vion fr stealing 25 cents mans fiult was that ha h tke enough Several men in k TaMm who stole up in the 1wtt ,Uwl thousands served less than one yer fnd some did not avensjs teamside the prison walls vttttr IU amount that mattara W tv Sr I ii w 1BP Jflf , WMKBOMIBU p rnwmto W xrFA Ni ,1 , p, gJsii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 f V V t V 4 i i v t i v i f i 1 1 nduseiold l Question Never fasten suspenders below the reinforced, hems of stockings Wash stockings with lukewarm lather and squeeze out gently theyll ladder if they are wrung A pinch of alum added to the water when washing blue or green articles of clothing will prevent the colors from running Two or three slices of bacon placed on top of a liver loaf during baking adds to the flavor Dont use any kind of artificial heat for drying stockings Hang by the toes in an airy place to dry and dont fold away damp A tablespoonful of vinegar will soften glue that has become hardened in a bottle Q Associated NewspaperWNU Service IT TAKE UNKNOWN REMEDIES National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart DEMANO UNO GET GENOME fe lSerasn 2 FOIL DOZEN FOR fit BAYER ASPIRIN Natures Hymns Flowers are Natures hymns, with which in her inspiration, she greets the sunHeine When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Washington I suppose most members of congress will deny it, but there certainly Political is every evidence Dynamitm of an agreement, an understanding, to let President Roosevelts radical court reform legislation stew until the country is heard from There is no doubt in my mind nor in the minds of other observers here that representatives and senators are anxiously awaiting word from their constituents because if any issue ever was loaded with political dynamite, the plan to pack the Supreme court of the United States with six additional Judges surely contains highly explosive elements ThP facts I have mentioned in the above paragraph explain largely ItAairv IIP why there are so many senators and DO NT TAKE house members who remain non TsT committal on the issue They want to know which way to jump Actually, I believe as many as half at them are going to try to determine which band wagon they ought to ridewhether they ought to go against the President or for him In other words, the spot they are now on is not nearly so hot as the one upon which they may find themselves if they guess wrong at this time No politician will ever jump from the frying pan into the fire knowingly In the meantime, the debate rages Out and out supporters of President Roosevelt, the kind of men who follow him blindly because he is their leader, and the extreme opposition type who are against the President regardless of his position are battling for public attention The radio is being used to an extent as great, if not greater, than occurred in the last campaign Those who are committed for or against the Presidents reform proposition are anxious to sustain their positions and the remainder of the national legislature is egging on the more bold members in order that those who have not made up their minds can take advantage of word from back home In the meantime, as well, there are proposals and counterproposals seeking a compromise Few of them have any definite merit Most of them, I believe, are purely and solely representative of floundering minds Their sponsors entertain hopes that somehow, somewhere they will gain a streak of light that will guide them through to a proper , iXSJ answer politically Millions Are Adopting fThere has been only one plan for giving the federal government more power that can possibly be described as sound That is the origi nal proposition by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader of the senate, who announced early in the session of congress that he favored an amendment to the Constitution While Senator Robinson did not then say so, nor has he said so since, the truth is that he and many others would like to see the people of the country have an opportunity to pass upon any program that would change the countrys judiciary The President regards this method as too slow, He thinks that any changes which he desires ought to be made at once and holds that the tremendous majority by which he was reelected gives him author ity to do so Yet, as the picture now stands, there is every prospect of considerable delay and from the way I analyze the circumstances, delay will provide the vast majority of voters with an opportunity for determination of the question which is vital in this case Does the country want to keep an independent system of courts or does it want to establish a precedent by which this administration or any other administration can influence those courts to do the bidding of the nations Chief Executive Try This Amazing Fast Way The Phillips Way On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of acid indigestion, nausea and stomachtfpsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Get either the liquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets r Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid Only 25 a box at all drug stores ALSO IN TASin FORM Bach tiny tablet htheequivalent of a teaspoon ful of genuine Phillip Milk of PHILLIPS9 MILK OP MAGNESIA Need Privacy Sometimes the great must envy nobodies whom the public let alone A Three Days Condi Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many tnfrtlcmw you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than CreomulstoB which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Advj WNUO 937 Essence of Genius Gesiu does its best The es of genius i not to shirk ANT MOTHERS MRS Hay Mile, co 2625 E Ganaoo St, Jackson, Mich Mid I it alterable 1 had DO appetite and had very little strength, I felt discouraged Finally after reading how Dr Pierces Farorite Phjatrrption had helped other expectant mother I try dua tonic My appetite im3nt Mk and then I began to ffff Clink, Buffalo N Y ,,, Through many years and in every year there has been constant criti , cism of congress Safety vs for delay in reach Speed ing conclusions It is fortunate, in my opinion, that these delays constitute a part of our governmental system They allow time for cooling off I think it will be generally agreed that every time legislation is rushed through congress ahead or as part of an emotional wave among citizens, there has invariably resulted unworkable, if not entirely unsound, statutes Such is bound to be the result when men and women fail to think things throughwhen they fail to examine all of the phases of any problem President Roosevelt moved quickly, and I believe sincerely, in proposing the NRA and the farm relief plan under the agricultural adjustment administration Yet, neither of these reform measures stood the test of workability neither had been drafted upon a proper knowledge of the ends they were to serve and neither did justice to all of the people It was only natural, therefore, that they should fall by the wayside These two laws are cited because they are the outstanding examples of emotional legislation There are many others, most of them not as bad But lately one offshoot of the NRA has arisen to plague the ad ministration I refer to the socallec WalshHealey law In order to refresh memories, let me explain that the WalshHealey law proaibits the federal government from buying products of mills or factories, or any fruit of labor, unless the supplying contractor has complied with the same minimum hours and wages that were a part of the old NRA codes Unless the contractor agrees to produce the material which the federal government is buying in accordance with those terms, his bid must be rejected under the law When the WalshHealey law was passed, there were comments heard in several quarters that the time would come when the government itself would regret the legislation That time has arrived Everyone is aware, of course, that Great Britain has started on a naval building program under which it will expend approximately seven and a half billion dollars in the next five years American policy always has called for matching the British navy ship by ship Fifteen years ago when the Harding disarmament program was written into treaty form, we destroyed ships so that our tonnage was the same as that of Great Britain Now, with the world in a turmoil, with Great Britain announcing an unprecedented building program in order to protect its vast colonies and dominion from aggression, the need arises for a building up of our navy again At least that is Mr Roosevelts view and he has wide support for it To build up the navy requires vast amounts of steel and other products , , of industry Much Unable to 0f the naval build Get Steel ing will be done in the navys own yards Thus, it has come to pass that the navy has been unable to obtain steel and other equipment since the manufacturers of the needed equipment are not willing to subject themselves to the terms of the WalshHealey law In some instances where the navy has sought to buy material, the manufacturers have refused even to make an offer or state a price at which they would sell the required material and there is a very real possibility that unless the WalshHealey law is repealed or dodged, our navy building program may have to come to a halt The reason for this condition is that the WalshHealey law, with its prescription on minimum hours of labor and wages would place a burden on industry that it cannot bear and return its cost of production The government, as a buyer, is a tough customer in any event Its specifications are always more difficult than is the practice in industry Add to that, then, the requirement that men may work only 30 hours a week and that their pay shall not be reduced from the rate of their compensation when they were working 40 hours a week and you have burdened any manufacturing establishment with a load that will break its back Right now, theNavy department is trying to find a way to get around the provisions of the WalshHealey law President Roosevelt has said nothing publicly concerning his attitude but there are many who believe he himself feels the Law is not working out the way it was intended It is quite a distance, of course, from the WalshHealey law to the present controversy under Mr Roosevelts plan to pack the Supreme court with six new judges if one stops his examination of the two questions at the surface It is not difficult, however, to see a direct connection The WalshHealey law was driven through congress in haste The bad effects of it are coming now two years after its en actment If the Supreme court reform proposal is driven through as quickly and with as little examination as the WalshHealey law, we will reap the reward sooner or later and probably for many years to come O Western Newspaper Union Gnu of Hottentot Origin The name gnu is of Hottentot origin, and was in use by na tives when white settlers first went to South Africa The name wildebeest is a Dutch word meaning wild ox, and probably originated on account of the animals habit of pranc ing and capering in antics suggesting those of a bill enraged by toreadors in a Spanish arena It is said that the Boers, in early days, found that a red cloth excited these antelopes and was frequent ly used in hunting them In addition to the whitetailed gnu, there is a species known as the brindled gnu or blue wildebeest, which is abundant in Eastcentral Africa Gnus have disproportionately large heads which give them a gro tesque appearance They have maned necks and distinctive tufts of hair on their faces The bulls stand about four feet tall at the shoulders The general color of the whitetailed species is a deep brown Their horns are formidable weapons and under certain condition the animals are dangerous FROM AROUND MICHIGAN VicksburgA White Rock pullet, owned by W C Burt, has produced an egg weighing a quarter of a pound and measuring four inches from end to end Grand RapidsAn apple a day is the key note of a proposed sixweek newspaper advertising campaign to be carried out here by the Michigan Apple Institute, Inc, to determine the value of such tactics in making consumers fruit conscious Kalamazoo Proving how the passing of the years and the dawn of a new era can effect a famous name, records of the National Reemployment Service show that 13 persons under the name of George Washington in Michigan are on the federal jobseeking list Sparta Michigans most novel farm is owned by Phil Klenk here It seems that 50 years ago, when Klenk was a boy, he sat on a threelegged stool milking a Jersey cow, vowing to have a farm with no cows when he grew up Today, with his two sons, he has a 300acre fruit farm, and there are no cows GrantResidents and neighboring farmers are joining together in a chorus of Happy days are here again, as this great onionproduc ing center celebrates a new prosperity that has come with booming onion prices Wealth has been brought by a jump from 60 cents to 250 per hundredweight for onions within a period of a few weeks Kalamazoo Depression years with their sharp curtailment of enrollment in teachers colleges has brought Michigan face to face with a shortage of teachers, which is certain to grow more serious, says Frank E Ellsworth, director of the Training School of Western State Teachers College Low salaries paid teaching staffs is given as the main reason Lansing With the first tender green shoots of spring peeping above the good earth, Michigans Secretary of State becomes 1938 license plate conscious Following a spring motif, next years plates will be black letters on a green background Under an agreement between midwest states, Michigan was given first choice of license plate colors for 1938 Lake Orion What is probably this districts best selling argument on the joys and beauties of Lake Orion as a vacation spot is that 15 years ago Max Wichman, a former factory worker, came to see, remained to live Originally here vacationing, he liked the community In this time he has established a profitable business, and has pio neered civic enterprises and improvements CassopolisCivil War and underground slave railroad days were recalled by oldtime residents here last summer when swimmers sighted a wagon used by the Bour bon Coiinty Kentuckians in the famous Kentucky raid during the winter of 184647 The wagon is under 100 feet of water in Birch Lake, Now, plans are afoot to recover it for the Cass County Historical Museum in Stone Lake Park AlleganWith a mark in American history as a good general town, Allegan has a simple explanation of it all In Civil War days, this coun ty had a population of but a few thousand, but two men, Benjamin D Pritchard and Elisha Mix left to join Union forces, each with the title of major As the war progressed, by virtue of their valor and fine leadership, each of the men roseto the rank of general, bringing fame to their birthplace LudingtonAs a rolling stone gathers no moss, so a rolling roll gleans no interest, according to Frank B Morse of Sheridan Township Sheridan drew 350 from a bank last November, intending to buy a trailer Soon afterward he misplaced the money, gave it up for lost He traded his old car for a new machine The old car was turned over to a prospective buyer, who drove it for a few days, then took it back to the dealer, who saw a bulge under the floor mat, found the missing 350 Jonesville Pioneer temperance efforts were unearthed recently It seems that Ashtaw, an Indian wom an, gained fame by teaching the younger generation the evils of liquor She would gather snake eggs, paint them bright colors When they were ready to hatch, she would give them to the children Joy turned to terror as the egg shells crumpled in their warm hands, leaving small wriggling reptiles These, said Ashtaw, were but samples of the big snakes which would appear if they ever drank FentonA jest of fate, a game of chess among he gods of destiny and this community, which seemed certain to be one of the cradles of the automotive industry, saw the stream of motor ear gold pass by Fenton saw the birth of the Cycle car, which could develop 13 horsepower from an air cooled, twincylinder motor Farseeing town smen could see the dawn of an era which would make Fenton a great manufacturing center Fate willing otherwise, few cars were made and the company passed away CaroDeath takes a holiday, is no fiction to Mr and Mrs Charles Wells of this community When this couple recently celebrated their fiftysixth wedding anniversary, it was revealed that there had not been a death in the immediate family during that period All told, there are six children, 41 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren CentervilleA United States flag made before Arizona and New Mexico were admitted to the Union was given to the White rural school, a mile south of Constantine by the county school commissioner, on be half of Samuel Brenton Roberts, of Oakland, California Roberts first attended the oneroom schoolhouse 77 years ago The flag, which he valued highly, is three by five feet and has 46 stars JacksonThe problem of peopl who prefer either the white or the yolk of the egg, but not both would be solved if Carl Van Arsdale could find a method of producing in quantity the Siamese egg he was exhibiting recently Thel egg, laid by a Buff Orphington hen consists of two fullsized, softshelled eggs, joined together by a stemat the end of each One contains the yolk and the other the white Detroit It has real cultural value, says Dr Lew Sarettajiikoxl and lecturer, commenting on Michi gans new educational entertainment, the PronounceADown Just the reverse of a spelling bee, this contest is drawing entries from every part of the state The trick is that you pronounce the spelled word With 1,000 in prizes, the finals will be run off at the Detroit and Michigan Exposition, April 2 to 11 LudingtonThis community has had a postoffice since 1864, but 17 years before that time a hollow in an old pine tree was used as a depository for letters In 1847 the vessel Hooker left mail in the tree for two men who were making shingles several miles up the Pere Marquette River At the same time the ship would pick up letters which the men had left there and take them to Grand Haven, the nearest postoffice KalamazooWhen Lawrence Tetzlaff, 17 years old, enters the University of Michigan next fall, he will be able to thank his pet snakes for making such a move possible During the past year Tetzlaff has given more than 100 lectures, appearing before audiences asrlarge as 2,700 Luncheon clubs J schools and other groups in almost every community in southwestern Michigan have heard him Scores of his pets have accompanied him around the state PortlandA story of a lost birthright was told here recently when Mr and Mrs Ralph Hiar, born in Ionia County, found themselves without a country Explanations follow that the couple went to Can ada several years ago, and, in order to homestead land, had to renounce allegiance to the United States Moving back to Portland later, election officials refused to permit them to vote and said the couple would probably be required to take out American citizenship papers Big RapidsPossible railroad tycoons in the making are the group of local youths who own a model railroad Recently they acquired a real depot from the Pere Marquette Railway, for the very nominal yearly rental of 1 The depot now houses 300 feet of track, an electric locomotive and several freightand passenger cars, all built to scale The equipment represents an in vestment of 300 and additions are being planned to the railroad, which is exhibited to the public two days a week AlpenaMichigans latest bring em back alive convert to the Frank Buck school is 17yearold Theodore Reekstin While roaming about the woods near Hubbard Lake, he found a thirtyfivepound wildcat caught in a muskrat trap After some maneuvering, he freed the beast and brought thirtyfive pounds of wild kitty on the hoof to his home Father Reekstin, however, had other ideas Taking a revolver in one hand and a club in the other, he dispatched the animal, to the relief of the family PontiacSolution of a problem which merits the attention of a modern Solomon faces the City Fathers here It seems that a half million dollar city hall site was bought when prices were at the peak m 1929 Today, the city hasnt the money for a new building and there are no immediate future pros pects To add further straws to the burden, this purchase removes thou sands of dollars worth of property from the tax rolls Revenue producing proposals are to use the land as a parking lot or trailer park Ann ArborHer Majesty regrets or, the Queen says no, could be the heading of the latest coed story from the University of Michigans campus It seems that plans were afoot to pick the prettiest girls from midwestern universities to sell tickets to a Chicago dance, and one of the girls was to be chosen beauts queen of the Big Ten and so on Al1 went well and Michigans fairest coed was picked University offi cials, however, failed to enthuse, so Michigans Queen of the Campus withdrew Heres New Way to Initial Your Linensl Heres an exciting new way to Initial linenswith crocheted letters that you can make in varied sizes according to the thread and hook you take Used as inssjU In towels, pillow, cases, sheets or whatever, they makf for a showy effect, and may be further enhanced by a bit of flower stitchery There are enough cutPattern 5749 work motifs to make two pairs of towels or pillow cases or two scarfs In pattern 5749 you will find directions and charts for a complete alphabet a transfer pat rn of two motifs 5 by 8 hes and two motiifs 5 by 6 inches directions for use of ini tials illustrations 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 Write plainly pattern number, your name and address ONLY LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS will do these 3 things and all for 5 Q Clear your head Soothe your throat i Help build up your ALKALINE RESERVE WHIN A COLD ITU Kill When Consolidated Human thought is one of the most dynamic forces on earth Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to realiy GET RID OF QA8 and terrible bloating, dont oxptct to do It by Just doctoring your stom ach with harah, irritating alkailee and gae tablet, Moat GAS It lodged In the atoflaaeh and upper inteatlne and la due to old poisonous matter In the constipated bowels nnat are loaded with nteauslng bacteria If your constipation It of long standing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion Is upset QA8 often presses heart and lungs, makinglife miserable You cant eat or aleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com plexion la sallow and pimply Your breath le foul You are a sick, grouchy, ipy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED wretched, unhappy person Thouaanda of sufferers have found In AdleHka the quick, scientific way to rid thslr systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rtde you of oae and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowela a REAL oleansing with Adlerika,, Get rid of GAS Adlsrika does not gripe le not habit forming At all Leading Druggists Sometimes Its Pleasure In combining business with pleasure, one or the other suffers FOR CHEST COLDS M0RNIN0 DISTRESS is due to acid, upset stomach Milnesia wafers the orig inal quickly relieve acid stomach and give necessary elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of tniHt of magnesia 20c, 35c 60c THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I hite to lie twkt et nifkt OF dtrkness I tm not tirtid But tJwny5 I remember then The rYYaity tvfui breaks Ive mtde iif V KH, iff pv ,Jm, Mitxtw ipii l V f tt0 ,11,1,1,11 rv y av rauHtumfliiHiiiiHHiimn tumuiiiuiitmiiiiHtiiwiuiii TKe Pinckney Dwpatch, Wednesday, March 3,1937 1 rr , I cz AUCTION On Mackinder farm 14 mile N of Unadilla or 3 miles Southerns of Gregory on I Friday, March 5 Starting at 1230 Sorrel team in fioal, Roan gelding 8 head of Jersey cows 7 bred, 2 heifers, 1 Jersey Bull, Brood sow, 30 sheep, Ram, Large quantity of farm tools and equipment, quantity of hay 5 Clarence Cranna j ORD PRICE, AUCTIONEER I TERMS CASH Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of March 10, 1887 his hia George Teeple says he saved straw hat in the fire but lost linen duster Born to Mr and Mrs John on March 7, a son G A, Richards has gone to Grand Rapids to learn the tinners trade Earl Mann came home from East Saginaw last Friday to view the remains of the fire, Albert Jackson won the beautiful quilt raffled by the Congl Socitey last Friday Neighboring The state highway department is advertising for bids for widening and straightening 4324 miles of Grand1 River Ave within the corporate limits of the City of Brighton and MB i i extending as farwest asLake CheW1te mung j The Howell high school debating team in the first of the five elimination contests defeated Flint Central at Flint This gives them the TriCounty Title Their next debate is March 5 ,iii Dr Croekett of Howell has sold his dental practise to Dr Law of De Repairing O B Jackson has two fine Aber troit The former will locate in Lan deenAngus calves that are worth a sin2 ,IIIII NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee Default having been made in the conaiuons of a certain mortgage XCAOTTM T T AVAV inaue by Thomas J Faussett and AHHS j MnfiM Goldie E Faussett, husband and Attorney Mortgagee, wne, to The First National Bank of Howell, Micnigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, uated the 29th day of May, A D 11 2 8, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2fth day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 032033 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D iy34, by J F T OConner, Comptroller oi the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in tne office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Micnigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page L01 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1986, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comntioler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J iviartin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Ilichigan, by proper order, recorded in the oirice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th Jay of August, A D 1986, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Kank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal, ju iJ accrued interest thereon due, which eiecticn he does hereby exercise puruart to which there is claimed to b due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this noli c lov pmcipal the sum of Four THjsand Ono Hundred Fifty Dol lars 4,13000 and interest in the siiiii oi 0e Thousand Five Hundred Forfive Dollars and Seventythrft Cents 1,54578 and taxes aiui msuiiinte paid by said mortgagee hi the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars md Twentyseven Cents 11527, siRie making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolirs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any oart thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of Business Address Brighton, Michigan o NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to a decre of th United States District court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 38th, 1936, in a cause pending therein entitled B C Scnram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs James H Myers and Florence A Myers, bis wife, Defendants, Equity No 7032, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Grand River entrance to the county Building la the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRIDAY, MARCH iih, 1937, at tenthirty oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, the following described property, viz Property situ ated in the Township of Oenoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fallows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfour 124 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 21, 22, 27 and 28 in Town two 2 North, Range five 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber one 1 of Plats, at page 39 and 40, Livingston county Records DONALD L QUAIFE, Special Master ROBERT S MARX and ETHAN C PRKWITT, Attorneys for B O Schram Receiver of First National BankDetroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cherry 8700 DATD February lut, 1937 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbU 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 17th day of February, A, D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Minnie Gardner, M I Carrie Gardner having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of Baid estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lic ense to sell the interest of said estate in real estate Bhould not be granted It is Further Ordarad That pubKc jounrney to see Fred Ewen has returned to Dakota territory after visiting his parents here R C Auld has just sold a handsome AberdeenAngus calf to Wm, Clark At the school meeting on Feb 28 it was voted to buy the six lots where the school now stands for 150 per lot Dr C W Haze and Thompson Grimes were appointed a committee to secure plans and estimates on a new building and report at the next meeting W D Lakin who has been a partner of George Sykes for the past two years in the general store has left for Portland, Michigan, where he will start a store Jerome Winchell has sold his drue store to Dr Gember of MrBride and A J Chappel of Hubbardston Edna Vaughn, 5, daughter of Dr and Mrs John Vaughn, died Sunday after a long illness The funeral was held Tuesday with burial in Dexter, Rev Marshall officiating The fire here occured Wednesday All parties were insured with G W Teeple The adjusters arrived Thurs day andall policy holders were paid off on that day m Orla Backus, 83, died from injuries received Feb 20 when hia horse ran into him knocking him down He is survived oy his wife and throe children There ar now 150 students enrlled at the Michigan Agriculture College at Lansing I Elizabeth Lake, wife of Henry Lake, died March 1 the funeral was Tuesday , The thorough, searching and painstaking investigation into the dcrth of Ida Lee, the Brighton milliner by Prosecutor W P VnnWinkle is umi versally commended by the residents hereabouts Brighton Citizen Joseph Monks will sell his personal pronerty at auction on Mrmh Consists of 5 horses, 8 oowe U line oi Did Livingston Republicans get off on the wrong foot when they cast eight votes for Dunn and one for Tompson Liv Co Rep Press The matter of local option is under discussion in Gratiot county and may be submitted to a vote While excavating for the new Presbyterian church at Plymouth some 30 or 40 bodies were dug up The church site was formerly a ceme tery but all bodies were supposed to have been removed 18 years ago n the anonth of March continues as mild as the three preceeding win ter months Orange Peach will have an empty ice house this year If this occurs it will be the first time in 37 years it has happened So far the ice has not been over 7 inches thick Last year it was 20South Lyon Herald Mrs Anna Best, 107, of Jackson died there last Wednesday She was1 the eldest resident of the City The Democrats of Washtenaw county will hold a victory dinner at Ann Arbor on March 4 The following marriage license was issued in this county last week Albert Redinger, 20, Howell Mary Barron, 23, Howell I Three Flint men who got into a fight at the Oak Grove Tavern on U S 12 near Ann Arbor have been arrested, charged with destroying 150 worth of property in the fracas Born to Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey or Dexter on Feb 22, a daughterDex ter Leader One of the District High School Picket BH1 Tournaments is being held at Milford this week s AD Work Guaranteed Phone 40 Whatever make ft ifad whatever wrong with itweil fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust I meats No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 3 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT COUNTY FARM AGENTS LETTERj sheep, 14 hocs, a complete farm tools Perry Blunt, auctioneer John Dunbar will sell his Personal property at auction on March li Notes of 25 Years Ago cents 100 hours, 17 cents 50 hours Attorney for Assignees of cents Dispatch of March 7, 1012 iis Miss I and notice thereof be given by publica j j i u tior of a copy of this order, for three the ower of sale contained in said recessive wtiks previous to said day mortgage and pursuant to theita of hearing, in the Pinckney Diautes of the State of Michigan in such, ph a newspaper printed and cir case made and provided, notice Is Cttiated in said county hereby given that on the 17th day of , Lyons, April, A D 1987, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of HewslI, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that, being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public suction to the highest bidder, of the romaining premises described In said mortgage as security for said debt or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by tne undersigned at or be fore said sale for taxes andor Insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 8 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms ol id mottgago, and all legal costs, charges and expense, including an attorneys fee of Thirty five Dollars 8600, as pruvidcd by lav, in iLcordance with he tenw of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All f that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate 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 23rd day of February, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Lewis, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adJust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court j It is Ordered, That creditors of deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th D 1937 at ten The marriage of Miss Grace liarton, daughter, of Mr and Mrs lrank Barton to Lyle Gorton, took place on vb 28 at the home oi tni una The couple were, attended by Leah Thompson of Duraml, Gladys Gorton, Glenn Uemtnts WWBarton Sidney Sprout played the wedding march Mrs W Coll n of Romeo, sang Oh 1 Rev C L Ellis performed the Mc ho, dist marriage ceremony Both b de and groom are graduates of the Michfgan State Normal The groom taught, music in Denver, Col, LaUoc, Ws , and Hiawatha, Kan schools The bride has also taught music Philip Snrout and Burr King acted u ushers and Miss Flynn of Jackson was charge of the four course diMsrs Edna Hendricks local Hner has announced her marriage to Harry Raymond of Dansville There was but one ticket in fieTdhehLWthis year and al nommn Treas1 E E Hoyt Assessor H R Geer Trustees, W J uunoar, Clinton, and A M Roche TUO E S had an enjoyable Tetin3i J iday In which four new numbers vere taken in tne Sobers of the order served an oyster WPPW w Dovle and The law suit of wm uiV, lleP Edward Spears vs George ruiier Sale Bilk PRINTED CSat WOt a, sJoobUaM the Beware of CureAils People are often misled by some vicious advertising scheme Patented concCKtions are offered for sale undji the guide of curing all of the ail iritnLs tc,nmon to the human race Xaluridly this a large assignment In agriculture we find the same misuse of advertising For instance we are ottered a special potato fertilizer, a spcial oat fertilizer and special fertilizers for all other crops These statements are incorrect The fertilizers may be of great worth in some restricted areas when one soil type is prevalent, however on other soil typos the fertilizer dollar for this ,pefdal material is a waste as variuas oils like various diseases re quire ditfiient treatment When buying ummercial fertilizer for your coming needs buy on analysis instead oi any special mixture so that you will know exactly what you are getting Tenancy Bfttcr times for agriculture in Michigan may cut down the trend to moretenant farming that has occurred m he last 10 years, it was agced in a recent conference at Michigan State College on the farm tenancy situation in the ow 0wr v, iFll persons including E L Anthony Fowlervdle, Michigan, as Mortgagee Stun of agriculture, Lawrence ONeil and recorded m the office oi the Reg of the tiite department of agricul ister of Deeds, Livingston County, ture C V Ballard, county agent Michigan on July 13, 1926 in Liber leader and E B Hill, head of the 123 of Mortgages on Page 91 which i irm management department, at said mortgage waa thereafter and on tended the conference Tenants said the 23rd day of January, 1986 as thv wanted to own farms if credit signed by J C JOHNSON to ED waf eauer and security more appar WARD JOHNSON and CORA ent Landlords and tenants agreed that instead of tenants moving to new farms each year, more financial benefit could be obtained by renter and owner and greater protection protection given farm fertility it longer term arrangements were af fected fected About 47 percent of Michigans farm tenants move each yssr to new farms, according to a survey of 194063 farms reported in the i 1935 census Tractors Value Depends On uses MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage dated July 8, 1925, made and executed by ELLEN TOBIN, a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN, v single, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as the state Forty Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of of land situate ana Mine w e day of June, A u Township of Deerfield Count of i oclock In the forenoon, said time and Livingston and State of Michigan, place being hereby appointed for the more particularly described as the examination and adjustment of all Knit Onehalf E of the cUktew and demands aaginst said deNortheast onequarter NE of ceased H m Section ThirThree 88 and, it u Further Ordered, That public the East Onerhaif EH of tha notice thereof be given by publica West onehalf W of the tion of a copyof tWsorder forthree Northeast onequarter NE4 of Wcceasive weekiprevious to jaid day twnship and r feean pods belonging gle 2nd Spears which they Sogers farm d Jd a VerSMTSe Home uUc of R5 to Mr d M, Ernest White rtVhMold his farm, , to Perry Towle al ST5M Miss Kate BfrSr P Brown, son of the late r wlsrown of Pinckney, died at JkivnTv March 2 at the ace of 68 years He engage Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o NOTICE Oh MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mou made by Lloyd A Davu and Florence W, Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan o HOME OWNERS LOAN CuK PORATION, a Corporation orgfca zed under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 13, 1985, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doos hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and un paid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest est the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 80100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with Inter est thereon pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all tnougn a vrtjin d tLT aTJiITi alirfS ll costs, charges and expentee 4nor r whde Viplm2hrni ES,KSLJSwTa JEn attorneys HE which preciation continues and At machine , bidder SSe are described as fouowi fixes on age and becomes out ox puBllc auction, V rwlt That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Michigan, where tne Circuit mort Ptiattklf deecrifced as mobiles, cutting down mile costs cSurTforlhi County of Livingston The aUwth half of Lot of Cowwhen more miles are driven annual j, nj 0f the premises described In said mortgage, with interest thereon at seven per cent 794 per an num and all legal costs, charges and expensee, including attorney fees al lowed by law, and also any sum or suae which may be paid by the assignee of the mortgage ,nocoanry D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlerville, Michigan, by assignment recorded January 23 1926 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at Page 146, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 100 18992 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover tha debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by r actors vsuu wipn r ny , j ea v ueorK uv Before and after the purchase of a virtue of the power of sale containEdward SpearsvseoK the should figuri out d in morage, u pursuant to came fffliSjmes Greene Efficient work for the machine,to in lUtttU 0f tne State of Michigan town hall last Friday Jam n d sumcie i0 of A eM md provided, nofd Messers UVK ,n sure w 1, wnfltnt yct j, hereby givn that oa Tnurs1 day, the 22nd Jay of April, A D fuel 2937, t ten oclock in the forenoon wwn Messers Doyle ana sure ftt least 75 to IUU aaysoj w VTlerA Bert Turlbull of Chelsea t0 make it a practical investment Spears anjfe m8 tnat in the Too many farmers forget that m W9 2Da , w wii, for Mr, Pule K ema tn ioo y consumes no fuel 1MV t ton oclock In the f wlnUr of 19U12 cauie ou5ppqfi whie not in operation, de standard Time, said got onto tne rwge k of nD and damagea ,, datft A I at the westerly entrance to the QQVLTX In Livingston county the farmers House in the City of Howell, Uvingare aware of the difference in costjlngttoa County, Michigan, that beof per mile operation for their auto1 the place of his paper work and tito profitable, nt rti,n must be paid to eWSictS MrSurvivna proper mechanicaloperation jJfci Ire hS 271 Sd two child Mabel and Harold lv Too many of them still forget that efficiency in cost of operation also applies to tractors Two means f cutting these costs are suggested One is to fit the trac5 to tne farm at the time of purchase of the rchiie The other met, w hod is to use e r achme on as many to pPOtoet their interest in the premjobs as it is practical in time end av w premise are deebor saving ,,, cribed as fallowet To make te methods definitely R E, aggregating twenty lo acres more or lesav 1 said county, thin bin the ramalnlnf place or parcel SJ2F2 j mortgate Mi haretoiort mejsjee iw pw IVif aeassl I wmuSiU Jodgt Proved by blue prints she couldn uv,n unfaithful in the yacht Sothiuse Tbe unusual matnmomal Sftculties oi the pretty exnodel in JL proper , , trartor in adjustments and repairs Overhead tractor costs are approximately 20 percent annually or fhe original cost of the tractor This overhead includes depreciation, In terest, insurance and repairs but does not include fuel and oil Tractors operated 1,000 hours, a national survev shows, developed drawbar horsepower at ,a totaio uw ,J ffntllalialtl Land in the VUlage of rewlervills, County of Uvingetoti, State oi Mich igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No, 11 of E A Hales Addition to the Vttlafc of Fowlerville duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated at Howefl, Miehifan, January 21 1987 EDWARD JOHNSON COEAIX JOHNSON, hueAaSsaaea af Meataaajaa drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out platted and recorded in Liber Is of Deeds page 260 Also a part of the South half of Lot 86 of said Cowdrys Addition, described at follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 88 thence Westerly along the Southerly Una of said lot, 10 feet titeaoa North erly parallel to the Easterly Una of said lot, 66 feotj thenoa leaterly parallel with the Southerly Una Of said lot, ten feet to the iaat Una ei said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 6 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 87, 1881 r CORPOBATIOK Mortgofoi Shields Smith AttoraejrfMKoitfaSH v , ,1 ftviv m , v m J M wmm jr V A rj The PiiKJmey PtwtcK, W efat, March 3,1937 fiv Howell Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, Mar 3, 4, 5 GARY COOPER tmd JEAN ARTHUR in THE PLAINSMAN with JAMES ELLISON, CHARLES BICKFORD HELEN BURGESS, PORTOR HALL Newi Sat, March 6 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M I0c20c GENE AUTRY WARNER BAXTER, JUNE LANG in in RIDE RANGER RIDE WHITE HUNTER with with SMILEY BURNETT JACK PATRICK THE TENNESSEE RAMBLERS ALLISON SHiPWORTH Comedy Sun, Mon, March 7, 8 Mat Sun 2 P M ConL LOVE BLAZES NEW TRAILS CODS LOUNikf AND THE WOMAN Based Upon the Novel By JAMES OUVEft CURWOOD in TECHNICOLOR GEORGE BRENT, BEVERLY ROBERTS, BARTON McLAHE, OtitKi iihRRAl, ALAN HALE, EL BRENDLE, JOSEPH KING Comedy POPE YE Cartoon Tue, March 9 2FEATURES2 I5c with Courtesy Ticket DORIS NOLAN GEORGE ARLlSS THE MAN I MARRY EAST MELTS WEST MICH ALL WHALEN, NIGEL BRENCE LUCIE MANNEIM CLIFF EDWARDS, SKEETS GALLAGHER GODFREY TLARLE Newi f Thurt, Fri March 10, ll, VI with DICK POWELI JOAN BLONDELL IH m GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937 1 with VICTOR MOORE, GLENDEN FARRELL LEE DIXON, OSGOOD PERKINS, POPEYE and Sinbad the Sailor KGSIL1ND MARQUIS News Coming Soon3 Smart Girla Green Lloydi of London Light i Did You Know That n , All ShortWay Busses Curry Package Express Shipments YOUR PARCELS ARE RUSHED THRU AT PASSENG6HZPEEL ONFREQUENi DAILY SCHEUJ S SHIP PACKAGES B liUS FOR IXONOMYTOC FOR fXAVPLE, COSTS ONLV 25c FOR PACKAGES WEIGHING UP TO lb POUNDS, WITH OTHER RATES IuiliORTION TO VFlGilT ANui DISTANCE CAKRIED YOUR LOCAL AGENT WILL INFORMATION GLADLY GfVE YOU CO ,lU SHORT BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Dreg Sto 3 PHONE 53F3 o a o iiiitiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiitiiiiiniMiiiiitiiEiHiiiiiiiuniihiiinuiHsnHiiiiii i MONEY ce us befo re M the second week in save lGt on new and second hand tiros J arch and Dur ing the week of the seventh, there wi versa 10 tire increase We now on any fii tire for pleasure cas or a uni g bi wiij tlr ordeis trucks Why wait a the wne tire, but tubc3 we ok longer and pay 10 i his raise not oniy as well Any tires in stock more for niwns tires, now, will be sold at tiie preiont re if spoken for now ie of tires, tubes, batteries a ul etc irlobil gas and oilft Hunter B Gallatian Corner of Dexter Rd and Main TlltlllltltnilttlltllltlHIllllllllllllillMllllllMllllllllllllKMIIIIIIIIIllIllllllliltlllllilliKIitr s i Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Emily E Docking Thursday afternoon The losing Blues will serve a potluck dinner to the winniag Yellows at 1280 P M The Republican electors of Hamburg township will hold their annual caucus at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Saturday March 6, at 2 P It Ar and Mrs Thomas Featherly and Charles Bennett accompanied by Mrs Charles M Rorabacher of Ann Arbor went to Mt Pleasant Tuesday having been called there on uccount of the illness of their aunt, Mr Eva Featherly The Junior Lenten School is being held at St Stephens Episcopal church each Friday afternoon, at 4 oclock with Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, Diocesan Field Worker in charge Mrs, Earl C Lear entertained at a birthday dinner Friday in honor of of her husbands birthday anniver sary The guests were Mr Lears mother, Mrs Gertrude Lear, hit sitor Mr Hazel Bird and son Dick, and aunt, Mrs Willis Northrup, all of Ann Arbor Mrs Neofitos Stephanon was called Lo Uattle Creek Friday on account of i death of a nephew irs Curtis S Olsaver who ha en living in Ann Arbor for several uonths came Sunday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Blades hc has rented a home on South ijioadway where she will reside Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and daughter ,Rita Marie, of Ann Arbor vi ited his parents, Mr and Mrs ilenry B Pryer, Monday, all having recovered from their recent illness James H Hayner is out again after being confined to his, home the past two weeks on account of illness Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit AUS a recent visitor of Mrs Etta lutchell and Miss Bessie Hollister Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell is t till substituting in the high school room at Hamburg village as Mrs Grace Beckwith is unable to resume her work on account of illness Mr and Mrs Clifford Ei VanHorn pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Stevens oi Detroit visited Mrs Stevens brother Detroit visited Mrs Stevens brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs John Humphrey, Saturday John R Damman of Lansing visit1 ed his mother, Mrs Henry Damman Saturday Lawrence R Queal of Mio called on his parents, Mr VM Mrs Henry A, Queai, Friday Mr and Mrs William H Keedle attended the funeral of Miss Doris Jean Keedle at the Muehlig funerai rhnpel at Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Tred DeWolf spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus of j Ii nek ney Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and n, J R Hayner visited Mr and Mis Hayners son, Dr Russell Hayner in Detroit Saturday Mi and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, attended a birthday party at the home of Mr Lears auiit, Mrs Willis Northrup in Ann Arbor Saturday night honoring the birthday anniversary of seven memboiri of the family which occur in the month of February Mi and Mrs Willis Johnson of Lansing were calling on old neigh bors here Wednesday Edward J Drewry of Howell was a recent vistor tf Mr Henry Kice Mis Lydia Greedus of Detroit Mrs Emil Kuchar visited Miss JuLe Adele Ball and Mrs William Keedle Friday Mabel Hammcll of Howell, eight year old granddaughter of Mrs Ida Knapp returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarenre Hammcll last week from a three months stay in McPherson hospital on account of a broken leg caused whrn she fell from a 16 foot slide at school Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Chrlos Jr, of Detroit were guests of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Charles Wehner Sunday Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg will entertain the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tuesday afternoon, March 9 m V J, A I 1 , i r 4 x w 4A, K 2 , V A V sV fY T88S WTHUSIASTIC USERS WHEN ASKED ABOUT R A NG E y 0 rs A1 V ji V 0 m zr po JO vV iHJ abO VJV U1 V io5 o uSfr etf Hc als o M 0 tpn i z Do you Ukc your electric ranftcWhat feature do you like best about it f fl W Remarks or su estion41 f 7UA you like your electr POlQt out,,, 8 oSsihXs t0 ra aealQ8t 7 Wtl, eleetPls itiout it Cords vore sent to users of electric ranges and these arc some yr inr replies Leom for yourself how many advaritagsi you enjoy with an electric range footsies no other stove will give youi TH MCW HICTRIC RANGES ON DJSPIAY ST0R5S, UVMiiChi MUm,kMW 3K0 AT ARtttNT 1 HURRY IF YOU WANT fO WIN 10,00000 Now is the time for action If you are not already in The Detroit Times 115,00000 AllAmerican Contest, ottering a First Prize of 10,00000, enter now Dont wait until it is too late All prizes will go to Detroit Times readers This is NOT a nationwide contest See The Detroit Times for rules and how you still can enter this contest of contests iiifUiiiisiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintTifffniintiiiiMiutuisV Take a Can Lakeland Those from hsre who attended the North Hamburg Aid at the homo of Mr and Mrs Steven Vanllom at Howell were Miss Viola Petty, Mr Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs Clyde Donning and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Nelson Imus spent Thursday with Mrs Elizabeth Van Kuren at Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Downing of Toledo spent the weekend in Mrs Downings home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday in honor of their Wadding anniversary for Mr and and children of erybody invited, Wednesday night, JIawih 3, the Friendly Bible Class will meet with Mr and, Mrs F, E Gauss for a pot luck, lundi, The Womens Auxiliary will meet March 11 with Mr and Mrs Frcu Hoilnioyer for pot dinner Election oi ofMoors and delegates to attend the conference at Lairsing and sev eral items of important business will come betfure the meeting Everyone welcome Rev and Mrs Ryan with Mr and Mrs F K GBUJJSattendedthe Bible Chiss dinner of Millvlllc church at Mrand Mrs James Egglesons Mr and Mrs brwin Hut son and Mr jnd Mrs Vance Miller are not abne to be out yet after boing Mck with theflu Mr Floyd Amis of Detroit spent and Mrs Mylo Kettler Eaton Rapids, Miss Dorothy Can and Friday and Saturday with Mr Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Herbert Palmer and children of Pinckney Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children spent Sunday with Mrs MftSStrs grandparents, Mr and Ut9 W F Villemonte at Fenton UiU Viola Pattys and Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Jackson Friday, Mrt Mary Wingote and son spent gjttunUy in Ann Arbor Plainfield Eer Ryan will begin Bible study Monday night, March 1 at the Search annex and will continue every Monday night until Easter Ae Ladies Guild will serve ft pottoel dinner at Mr and Mrs Oliaj Mrs Elmer Jackson, Emmett, Phyllis and Jane King called on Mr Elmer Jackson Sunday at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jack Martin and Betty Ann Palen of Detroit were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Mr and Mrs Emmett Pickell of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and fauly Mr and Mrs H A Wassonfcnd Mr and Mrs F E Gausvjjtcnded the special meeting at Stocabridge Sunday evening Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner called t on Mr and Mrs Wineshank of Ham burg Sunday, Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell lsnteiiined Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, of Detroit, Saturday and l Sunday Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Walter Trort and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Florence Rozek of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here Glenn Kingsley is working in Jackson for a few weeks, Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham called on Charley Brown and family of Pinckney, Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained at bridge Saturday eve ning, Mr and Mrs L J Henry, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder of Pinckney honoring their house guests, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell GREGORY COUPLE CELEBRATE WEDDING I Unadilla Hamburg Mr Clyde Rose is on the jury in Howell Mrs Roy Hadley has Infection in one hand The email son of Mr and Mrs, Milo Corser is ill in a Lansing hospital Clarence Crannai have bought a home in Gregory Marvel Gydes moved into their new home Saturday Mesdamea Frances May and Ho Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowen celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, February 23rd, at their farm home near here Brothers, sis ters, song and other relatives were with them and partook of a beautiful dinner They were presented with a lovely s gift from the guests Their daughter 5 Mabel and famiy, of Rochester, New S York, were unable to attend, but S sent greetings and a fine gift From s a niece, Miss Mabel Femdale, of 5 Orange, California, came a card and an air mail letter, which was read to the group by Mrs Lizzie Taylor I s They received a great number of , s congratulation cards from relatives s and friends Is Mrs Bowen passed around a piece j J of their original wedding cake for inspection, made by her mother, 50 years ago Mr and Mrs Bowen have a son and daughter, 6 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild Those present were, Mr and Mrs Charley Elsworth, Mr Harry Sharpe, Mrs Lissie Taylor, Mr and Mrs Charley Bullis, Mr Dan Denton and Nellie, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and son Allen, Mrs Henry Howlett Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead and David, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis A sister, Mrs Hudson was ill and unable to attend Philatnea Notes Hie Philathea Class regular monthly meeting for March will be held on March 10, 1937, Mrs S E Swarthout has invited the class for this occasion and a large ft tendance of members and friends is expected Remember the roll call Bible verse bteinninff with the letter Ar 1 Our class had a fine presentation s Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy so simple The skiH is in the can 55 different finishesone ior every purpose And theyre all so decidedly differ ent from ordinary varnish stains You will save money by knowing why o4sk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sole fry I TEEPLE HARDWARE n HmitiiimiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiittiitiniiiifiiiiiitiituiiiinnitiutiiiiiiiiitranmrniiiHtit TM Uditf Guild of St, tphtn fngtYi Watff , class and in the, others of our schooL uxt Sunday, in order to send to the Hy the waythe pastor penftnded us Conference as much as possible of that next Sunday, March 7, is Mis our xjuota at this time Mrar Wifn i HI , , i V 1 v pfl w ff The Pittclatfey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 mL WHITE STORE Cash Sp For Balance of Week Ending March 6 Crackers 2 Lb Box The Piackney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at linckney, Mich, as fcJecofu Ciuis Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR 82 HOME BAKER 94 GOLD MEDAL 109 I COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE Kellogs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NOR ri SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RiTZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOUR S STAR LARD 1 NC 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZl LB LB PKG LB OF SIX c elicit of Detroit spent a ut xier Home ntre jjinKei and 60ii, Junior, v,ci oaiuiuay aiteiiioou and ivlrs i wto ii ianoiJig baturday ,m uviiC uuui weue in io u J Henry veie in i Lti Uiy , ,, to oi Mr and Mrs wvv , iy iiurold iaullivan , ,j nauucahl was in CL L asuay j aiinuLil a uanquet at , i LWJ tuiit given uy the c iujuiaiice Co iiua iun, jJud, were ctv w uwta iuii Vv ediieii icuCL riiiitoit anu Misi ciduc uiujl vcic in Howell bjiUay afternoon Easter Easter We have a window full of Easter Rabbits, Chicken, Baskets, Wagon and all kinds of Easter Toys Easter candies, Easter Box Candy, Easter Cards and Folders i0 For that spring tonic take WAMPOLES PREPARA TION nr v v Rinso Lge Pkg lie Hon i VVii Jorntu Dr M PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY per LB 2 LB QT QT QT PECK in il 11 ai,a onioenhald 01 Howell 1UC I slJCiil, ,, v, ceifna with iir and X MM a ,, Kennedy sDrugStore c T i i ivo Lavey and child1 S 17c f i v a ir aici i5 Seve Edward Steptoe of Dexter visited 2g , f Ui i ,LU btoeKbhdge Monday Mia Thomas Shehan Sunday oo X ailL1xu , ,,,1 Luis Stackable and wife of 1K cf J ,,iody and wife of Dsj troit visitej Mr and Mis J u wmmmmmmmmmm f sa v,iui jir, and Mrs stackable Sr Sunday afternoon A A J , ,, iiorn to Mr and Mrs Robert Mit0n X t,1 M11 11 da tter of Stockbridge at the Pinckney MC v un ol Howell ltal FebrUttfy 24 an 8 lb faV I voU ot ,n and aauKntw, Mary Jane ,, I l1 Caiijcnter, Roy Car Mr and Mrs M L Darrow were 19c I ci,, ,1 v, ui Ami Arbor visited Sunday guests of Mr and Mis My10c I L LL1 iiooktr Sunday ron Ely in Ann Arbor I ijy, I Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son, 55C T , I ,,, cv,in Campbell,Richard Clare, of Detroit spent the 39c I l l M iil Ljrquist of weekend with Mr and Mrs W C T i i wvtkend with Miller c T i,, hoe I lr and IIrs Ward Swarthout and 15,C I 1,,K1 hd Ins course dautfnter, Uiibara, of Jackson spent 02 I L Cuih su at Chicago yunuay with ir and Mrs S K T I u 1 iLh hi wi akt Swartohut 29c T ,,v J Jr,1n fQ1 review 39c 2 iictj and Katherino i,i tiv ji Sjjiurday Aii iliaifcun visited Chubba liicnas r nday evening u,i tii, Uiiifulm McGregor ana a ,,, I, iiiion were weekend garxt ui n und Mrs Will Mercer Mi iditid Sekell of Middlevillj vi ili, weekend with her iiuband ii the N U r rye home Uernuiil Jaek and iiobert Dilloway jMit the weekind with tneir jjaielU, Hi, itlld ni v, 1 Diliu before the state lull Ohomargarine Banner Nut Lb 15c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY We Deliver o Mr md Mrs C aid Mrs Orin , Miri1, of Urijth ii 1 i k of Mon y, Idroit and wl Iiiickney Mr and Mrs , Dr and Mrs R l Mrs Francis laek, jf Detroit lfturnod to Ann Miss Dorotlr, larrinan, Mr and Mrs A H, Muiiy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs W E Murphv The Misses Virginia Daniorth, Dorothy Ward and Alfred Fugita 01 Detroit weie Sunday guests at the home of Miss Margaret Curlett ieorgo Roche is moving onto the Keyes Wheeler farm near Hudson Corners which he recently purchased Mr Shurley who has ben working the Fred Howlett farm will ain K Van I wo tone 23F3 i at the KingSeeley work the James Roche farm, vacated by Mr Roche way i c i 11 i i i i I uet oi Vaughn the j i i M i S I eil ad lriitn hoi ii i Mlauche eit on c v i t farnii bjic it 10 and ho, i, i i i ill, liiuJiel, ,, Vaughn and Were bunuay Mrs Nettie M 11 Will Xash attended niih Aid Suciey ,i,i id Mr and Mrs inllmii i llowell, Thursday i i if Martin of Howr M Mr Roy Teeple of , i i Vny iiters at the M ia Kiehards and Miss Marthi 1,,i, I as siMured a pat I Irti rcl tiHe and re, a driiontt ation at the fi, a Michigan State Coly oi vjic is required for ,d ijtle aiid two for sheep JiMiiur,mLiiiiHiiiiimiiliilllllli ThisMattr of Accomodation A CONSERVATIVE BANK , AND NO OTHER BANK IS WORTHY OF THE NAME lUSi ii i CAUTIOUS IN hiAMiN LONS IT CANNOT AIVORO TO TAKE EVEN 11 ORDINARY RISK OF ii CJSluESS MAN THE DUS3S MAN IN EXTEND 1N CREDil IS DOING SO vUH HIS OWN WARES LlUi tiVNK IS LOANING THE MONEY OF ITS DEPOSlTHE SAFE BANKTHE CON SERVAT1VE BANK THE ONE 1riAT MUST BE ASSURED A LOAN WILL BE PROMPTLY REPAID AND IS tROPERtY SECURED IS ONE THAT IS A BENEFIT TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITYAB SJLUiiLY SAFE FOR ITS DEPOSITORS WHOLLY JUST TO THOSE WHO BOR ROW FiRSf NATIONAL BAE in HowelL Under Federal 3upnridon Member Federal Dpeit Inuiance Corporation AH Deposits lnurl up to 5,000 for eaci Depositor Mrs Fanny Spitnale of Clover Miss Clarice Cory spent the weekdale, Ohio, is spending the week with end with friends in Allen her sister, Mrs James Shirey Mrs Will Kennedy anu Mrs 0 Miss Dorothy Wilson was home Beck were in Ann Arbor Thurjia Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from Lan I Frances Harris was home IToni i sing, Sunday troit the weekend Mrs WillSnvdam of Jackson spsnt Mrs Robert Kelly was an Ann Arseveral days last week and the week bor vwitor Saturday end with Pinckney relatives Q Mr and Blii T CTi ,, , Sunday with Mr and Mrs J on Miss Leola Staxkable was home Moran near WebberviUe from Lansing and Pete from De Mr and Mrs George Kirton troit over the weesnd I and daughters of Jackson spent aunMiss Dorothy Can and Jack Rod8y with MrSi Mary Fltzsimmous berta of Detroit were Saturday night Mr and Mrs T j Hopps uud s011i guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal jerry, of Wyandotte callod on Helen jTiplady and brothers, Sunday 7i 4 ASON SONS 3 y r r to r xvC r y t 11 K a n d cVtf ttfcES m fe PET MILK Tall Can 7c ire Glenn Gardner visited mer Dr F D ostrander and wife wre ulwll uiUuicx vioifcw Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner ftnd Mrs Claude Soper Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui, ternoon lis The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Ed Sprout returned Sunday from a two months visit with her Mr af Sugar FINE GRANULATED ALASKA Salmon Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs, Louis Stackable of DetroL Mrs Mae White, Harry Lavey and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs A W Vince and 10 Lk 55c ft CAN 10c Hum kn 4VMV TWV , nir ana iwrs A YY v nice daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and famjiy 0f Byron were Sunday gueu Mr Gardner of Stanton at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs John Croupe of Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Howell, Dr and Mrs Bird and dau the Wkend with his mother, Mrs ghter of Wayne were Sunday guests Hattie Swarthout Ii Mor and Mrs W C Miller Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, Ben White were Mrs Ellen CampbellsTomato Soup 7CI BULL DOG BULK spent Mrs several Walter Newman Mr and Mrs, Arthur For ner of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Loren Haycock and children, Norman Mill man and Geonre Mann of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Brown enccroined a number of friends and relatives vt dinner Sunday, honoring thair daughter, Mrs J C vHasencahl of PlainOeld on her birthday Ot ier guests from out of town WMU M Hasaencahl and children, Mr rnd Mrs A Gunther and son, Geor gia of Ann Arbor, Mrs Effle Ann, srong of Iosco and Frances Krupa tMMMMMMMMMMtm of Howell DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Pretppetua on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Ordmre Execvted II PARDEE CO Charle Monro, Rep Howell, MiduPhono 16 PHONE 474 Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALtD rO AND DEUVtRlD Timday, Tliitrtdhy, SeOi S J10 MICH Mrs Wealtha Vail days this week with Snyder in Horton Claude Soper and daughters, Lucia and Mrs Ezra Hummer were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Volmer Mrs Rumer and Earl Mann of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy spent the weekend in Detroit Mrs Joe Standlick of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with her par ents, Mr and Mm Orville Nash Mrs Mabel VanHorn of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Lucius Doyle attended a banquet sponsored by The Burroughs Adding Machine Co in Detroit Thursday evening Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of near Howell were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mrs James Roche had as Sunday 2 dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and children of Lansing, Mr j s and Mrs Ruqell West and children s of Ann Arbor s Oscar Beck of Michigan Center z spent the weekend with Mr and s Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Beck reis turned home with him following a weeks visit here Mr and Mn A L Nisbet had as Sunday dinner guests Dr and Mrs George Drudge and family, Gordon Hatter and wife of Detroit, Mrs Villa Richards and Mist Blanche Martin Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout ware Mrs G Gardner ba Nd, George, and daughters, Jo ephine and Mn Alfred Shier of Ifcnton wi Htrold Soul Q FOW Sardines MUSTARD OR SALAD OIL 4 CANS 23c Mac aroni 3 LB 25c I Red Salmon GROSSE P01NTE LB CAN 23c WHOLESOME Pane ake Flour EUCKWHEAT OR PLAIN 5 ft SACK 25c Karo Syrup 1 Vz BLUE LABEL LB CAN 12c iRic e CHOICE BLUE ROSE 4 Lb n 23c i Oleomargarine 2 Lbs 29c Jelsert 6 FLAVORS 4 Pk 17c Spinach DELMONTK LGE CAN I Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars 45c S PHONE 38F3 9 miiuiimuuuiuui PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX rftS l flfi T , tiJyyw,T v, TAy r sr ipfltfh I IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES III A SURVEY FINDINGS in, I 1 J i I 1 V f Vny interesting facts were disclosed during a recent study of Michigan roadside conditions Michigan makes no effort, no attempt to control the use of highways for advertising purposes by means of signs erected on adjacent property No state permit is required for such signs No set back from the highway is demanded And this contrary to the recommendations previously stated, by one of the highest highway authorities, absolute control of the highway rightofway and all its appurtenances should be vested in the highway authority That is only common sense There are certain highways of the state which offer illustrations of the effort to combine beauty and utility The highway from Saginaw to Bay City along the Saginaw river and the new Dunes highway from Benton Harbor to South Haven are examples Those two highways serve to illustrate, nuisances which follow the road, mainly advertising is taking a stronger hold than many realize A you go north from South Haven motorists find their attention begins to slip away from safe driving and scenery for signs begin appearing at the rate of six to the mile between South Haven and Douglas and 14 to the mile between Sauga tuck and Holland This means passing a sign on the average of every six seconds No scenery can hope to cope with such distraction f High Average Per Mile Go on farther north where the distance between towns is greater and on the 40 miles of rural roads between Whitehall and Ludington the signs average nine to the mile From Traverse City to Charlevoix the average drops to four but from Charlevoix to Petoskey the average is eight signs to the mile There is an average of 10 signs per mile from Petoskey north to Harbor Springs and on the longer distance from Petoskey to Mack inaw the average is eight Holland with its attractive south entrance along the shores of Black Lake is clouded with 27 sins on two miles Manistee has nearly achieved an attractive entrance on the south with its park and woods and glimpses of blue water but allows a bunch of poster panels and a string of small signs to spoil it Petoskeys south approach along the waters of Little Traverse Bay is lined with 42 on the last two miles As you cross the city line you see for three tenths of a mile what the approach might be for a well kept county fair grounds on one side and a cemetery on the other give an orderly appearance But just beyond the posters take possession again, five of them hiding the lake The first mile north of Petos key welcomes you with 42 signs, within 85 seconds The South approach to Traverse City flaunted 25 billboards on two miles The north approach was equally bad with 23 signs on two miles The approaches to Kalamazoo are exceptionally infested with signs, for eight miles on the West, signs average 10 to the mile, onehalf mile being flanked by 18 billboards A two mile approach by US131 showed 17 boards to the mile, one every five seconds Lansing An Offender Jackson for five miles on S R 50, averaged 9 signs a mile, for three miles on US12, 23 to the mile Approaching on LS127 Jackson has a pleasing entrance but the moment Ella Sharp park is passed 14 signs show up in a half mile Entering Lansing from Holt on the South 56 signs in three miles can be seen The approach from the East on US16 is being landscaped by the highway department but on two and a half miles through rural territory, 74 signs glare their messages From Grand Rapids to Muskegon Heights there are 10 signs to the mile, from Battle Creek to Marshall on LS12 16 from Marshall to Al bion, 9 from Albion to Jackson, 12 from Coldwater to Somerset, 10 with 67 on the first three miles east of Coldwater from Lawrence to Benton Harbor the average is eight signs per mile Signs on places of business are not included Such conditions will grow worse and offset all effort to improve Michigan roadsides What responsible national organizations think is to follow EDITORS NOTE This is the third of a series of articles prepared by the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan t 6 GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wo Do Plumbing and Heating of Att tOad Wo Handle Eloolrlc PICAIM, goptio Tonka and Water ProoMM Took ill E GL Ri Howell, Mich 10 Repair Work of All Kind DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offioo ovor First State Savings Bank Howell, Miefc NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Residential Property and Utko Frontaga a Specialty I AUo bre City Property to Trade tfaokaoy, Michigan N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ot Court House fcri DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST AttttMor to Dr R O Gordanler 112 N Michigan Office hourt 1101200 100600 Tueadaj tad Saturday evenings 700840 UQ Howell s,v MS RFACL SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Ofifiev Hoars liOO to 230 P M for presentation to the current session of the Legislature is being prepared The plan under consideration would campletely eliminate the recording of chattel mortgages on automobiles with register of deeds, and caus8 every such mortgage to be recorded only with the Secretary of State The object of the proposed plan would be to further protect all persons owning or dealing in motor vehicles At present, it is pointed out, there is no formal method by which the discharge of a lien on an automobile at time of purchase ,may later be re corded on the original title A new title can be issued, but almost no automobile owners avail themselves of this possibility Further, persons claiming to have lost their titles may at present secure new ones without original liens noted on them Undfcr the proposed plan, no automobile lien vould be considered valid until recorded with the Secretary of State, and no discharge of a lien would have legal standing without aimilar recording The form of motor vehicle titles would be changed so as to accomodate easily noted records of title transfers, liens and lien discharges, across the face thereof All recordings of such data would be filed in the Department of State in the form phostatic copies of titles COEDS FIND NEED FOR SOCIAL POISE r Lessons learned in social gatherings can be as valuable as those obtained in books and classrooms, it has been decided by a group of wo men students at Michigan State College For social poise and the ability to converse and associate with old friends, new acquaintances and strangers are necessary to be happy, the girls decided Obstacles to this E oise, the coeds agreed, are lack of nowlidge of how to meet social situations and selfconsciousness of the trait of being selfentered What to Ho with ones wraps, what to My to the hostess, should one sneax to other trusts who have not bits introduced These are soma of the questions that puszle t These girls at Michigan State College held the discussion in one of the home management houses at the college, says Irma H Gross, professor in home management From out of the discussion came a statement about shyness that many women can analyse and apply to themselves Shyness is even worse than moot persona realiie, for it is dud ot least in part to being more interested in eelf than in other per What todo with these problems, of soda poise Professor Gross re eommehds that one can learn much of what to do bv watching others who, seem to have the faculty of being proper and at eas in social gatherj ngs Books offer information on pro ,1 per socUl customs In addition to NED BY CASE wnat is in the libmry, the confidence I of some bettor informed friend can rovistan ofthe form f utilized to get the nroper answer jft4 ffiffi to eome specific question j IrjS Mr and MM Fred Tenle i How 2W rttigf ffl Galled at the home of Mr, Aftd WJ Mr v 0 m Friday ntf PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Safes a Speciality Pinckney 19PU o LEE LAVEY SnSSM IfSJb t Ifichigtn IttRTIN J, LA VAN AfTOHNEr AT LAW U Brighto CONSERVATION DEFT, NOTES The idle acres of northern Michigan which were considered liabilities 20 years ago, are now being recognized as assets Denuded of timber they were allowed to grow up to jackpine and scrub oak Now a pro cess has been found to make paper stock out of jackpine and the scrub oak is now recognized as having value as scenic wUderaeas Although Michigan has more for rest fires than Wisconsin or Minnesota her loss is much leas Last year Michigan had 2,556 fires, Wisconsin 2,208 and Minnestota, 2,118, yet Michigan only lost 66,560 acres of forest while Wisconsin lost 276,400 and Minnestota 100,818 Under the terms of the federal conservation program farmers are encouraged to plant and protect trees for use as a windbreak or shelter They may receive 10 per acre for dry land and 750 for other types In guarding the hatchery ponds from attacks from predatory animals a tend ants were forced to kill 256 watersnakes tnd 178 snapping turtles So fur this year 130 sportsmen have bci arrested, for law violation 28 vxu for illegal fishing, 45 illegal hunting, Id for illegal trapping In only 2 cases did the state fail to obtain convictions So far the state of Michigan has I received 110,000 for leases on state lands where oil well drilling is in progress If oil is found it will also receive 25 percent in royalties With the smelt fishing season almost here fishermen are reminded that a 50c license is necessary to take smelt Running bobcats with dogs is proving a popular winter sport Bobcat pelts bring a 5 bounty The area of the lower peninsula of Michigan, 41,300 square miles, is equal to the respective areas of any one of five states, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee Michigans iron and copper mines have an appraised value of approxi mately 67,000,000 The state geological survey which makes the appraisals for the state tax commission has placed a valuation of 59,281,000 on the iron mines and mineral properties and 7,910,000 on the copper properties Michigan produces more salt than any other state in the union TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALES attfaw For selling more tuberculosis Christmas seals per capita thann any other rural school enrollment in Livingston county, children at the Green Oak school were this week awarded a fascinating game called Little America, by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association The prize was sent to the children through Christine Killmer, teacher at tne Green Oak school and under whose direction the sale was conducted Second place honors and a hand rution to modem fa9 to ,, Rhones 22 convenience In wccy hat otng ottt housekeeping it , i, c t Lkes social Ufa m , a lato ,t makes d anang anxiety over a aelayea ehe in plans o Midugan to supply J gva utomak lh constant goal ot flu ,,, flJ service represer at U pebble degree ot convenw MIM MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPWY nmneSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSsWr BSSSSSSfWsM mmm al twt REGISTRATION NOTICE for Township Election MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937 UMt BWUHVJI ur uiei A renor of the contributions far fo th Qualified Electors of the P R,i jj i flood Relief from this county by 19 , the applications for which FLOOD RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the I rwkr, P,,m tion as an elector in accordance with funoll B u sultlS MSn Ithc sttute J that I make the Allowing t07ashPsDls lvehere Stat, of M ehigan statements in compliance with thSL AJ Pf blJ , 0n nbu Notice is hereby given that in con Michigan Election Law Age 0118 hJe bsen tablated by townformity with the Michigan Election KacG Birthplace ships, but many came in without Law, I, the undersigned Township bate of Naturalization nef otheJs Wlth no mans idei r Clerk, will, upon any day, except I further swear i tlflcat10 that 1S township ldentifisomely cut wall mirror were won byi Sunday and a legal holiday, the day or affirm that the answers given to1 Ja,0m, efe are ilsted as unclassithe children at Pettysville school, of any regular or special election or the questions concerning my quali e7 ,ihIf, reVort oi course, does not Gwendolyn Nilea is the teacher there primary election, receive ior regisfictions as pn elector are true and clude tpe iood, clothing and bedwho had charge of the sale tration the name of any legal voer correct to the best of my knowledge Congratulations of the Michigan jn said TWP not already registered and blief Tuberculosis Association were ex pressed to both Livingston County schools by Theodore J Werle, execu tive secretary of the Association Mr ding, both new and used, which was so liberally given by people throughout the county Four large trucks of who may Apply To Me Personally for Taken, subscribed and sworn to , , , , , , such registration Provided, however, before me this day V118 wjre taIeLn directly to the Flood that I can receive no names for reg, 0f 19 My Com Area dg the first week istration during the time intervening mission expires Livingston County Chapter, Am Werle declared that the part of the beween the Second Saturday before 19 Signed encan Red Cross, has been highly school children in the recent Christ any regular, special, or official pri Notary Public in and for said Co commended by the National Red mas seal sale was an inspirational mary election and the day of such unty, State of Michigan CJ8, u very enerous response one election Upon receipt of such affidavit in of a11 the communities, and the exThe children and teachers too are 1 Th last day for General Regis the time specified herein, the clerk ctive committee desires to thank indeed to be congratulated, said Mr1 tration does not apply to perons who shall write in the registration book I 1 thouse who worked so faithfully Werle Their victory is particularly vote under the Absent Voters Law the name of the applicant together tlJat e results might be accom significant because of the fact that Notice is hereby given that I will with the other information required Pushed the total sale in the majority of rural be at the Darrow Barber Shop by this chapter and such applicant way rJS schools increased so substantially TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937 ,shall thereupon be deemed to be I 0 and Green Oak 6075 this year To win meant outselhng Th Twentieth Day Preceding Said duly and properly registered Deerfield , the field in one of the best Christmas Election psal sales Michigan has had since the From 8 oclock a m until Soclock start of the recent depression p m, for the purpose of Reviewing Although it is possible to award the Registration and Registering such prizes to only first and second place 0f e qualified electors in said twp schools the Association is equally Shall Properly Apply therefor grateful to the many other rural, In any township in which the clerk schools in Livingston county and the does not maintain regular daily of rest of the state for their part in the thirtieth annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals Without their participation an increase over the sale j of a year ago could never have bean reaped fice, hours, the Township Board of such township may require that the NoteJf this acknowledgment is ty0 0J taken outside of the State, the Cer, gay, d Fowlerville 3618 tificate of the Court that the perlg011 000 son taking the acknowledgment is a,Ja i5li notary must be attached Hartland 16264 Iosco 2000 REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE Marion 4600 Genoa 955 Brighton 7600 Brighton City 28891 Unadilla and Gregory 15629 Timely warnings and appeals may not always be heeded They should be It is much better to do that than to later, on play of sympathy, A workman invites trouble by ignoring a nail protruding, out ox a board He steps on the nail ffftii a serious infection and Is laid up in a hospital for a long ttat t , Instead of sympathising with him and Binding him flowers and other wise showing our feelings, It would be much beter to write nim a britf note calling attention to hi eartltst ness This might not bo such a gracious gestsure, but it is a vory praotioal one Let him think about hit eara lessness while he is lying on a cot in a hospital and meditating the loaf of time and moneyv Loss smypathrf mora pratical com mon sense SHOWS PRESENCE OP MIND Last Monday, Jamas Lamb, 19 son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pinck 353 BY OATH If any person whose name is not wi registered shall offer and claim the clerk of Vuch townshipshalf be at his right to vote at any eelrtion or pri ,aAAA office or other designated place fori mary election, and shall, UNDER Putnam and Pinckney 18000 the purpose of receiving applications OATH state that he or she is a real Hamburg 2600 for resignation, on such days as it dent 0vftfeiS6 i22 shall designate prior to the last day j in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS Howell City 77102 for Mgistration, not exceed n nV I next preceding such election or pri Unclassified 24,25 days in att I mary election, designating partfeu isoco Notice is hereby further given larily the place of his or her resitaht I will be at my home any day denoe and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that ow ing to the sickness or bodily infirm r rSTu AM A fi Ait, ity of himself or herself or some From 7 oclock A M to 8 0 clock member of hig or her family or ow auL rAi u , var llK t0 his or ner absence from the For General Registration by Per Tnwvomp A MIMU A M day SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1937 LAST DAY State Sanatorium 13962 Balance from Treasury 1288 Total 2,50500 Emily B Smith, Treat, Judge of Probate In the Mttr of the Estate of Lucy M Leeee, Deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston For uenerai rtegisiranon oy rer nwvQHTP nwi hntaM a M 1 a 8ession of said Court, held at SilSrjirlxsssSffii,sA 33 Honwims u Lyons lSSf5, Mtt, ,J the last Ly provided by lw tot the IJB re rMdent, to vote at resterinof electotl pwcedlnt uch ILUJKJ be Ur eti or primary election, then SSSS kVAftdavU the name of Wh 1 to Sec 10Registe Any absent voter, act, whose name ii who shall claim the right to vote by flvfSstetment heor she shail 5ust all claims and demands against fiLti WVhpJ AS Jaid deceased by and before 5 SSuff ffiteS A IhSS inspector of election shall have auth court of making application for absent f t h registration and It is Ordered, That creditors 1 VJJEStiSSi tSfSn, daceaied, are required to present deric as at affldavit for wgtration ti affidavit , their claims to said court at said rfcLi411 rob8tantuU1 the All the provisions relative to regProbate Office on or before the 28th KrftSlL ,, istration in Townships and cities shall day of June, A D 1987 at ten AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION appiy Bnc be in force as to registra oclock in the forenoon, said time and County of J Hon in townships j place being hereby appointed for the I being, rjatej March 1, A D 1987 examination and adjustment of all titfcs ney struck a 0 yaar old girl, Beatrice Glasner on Wost Fort St, Detroit The girt who suddenly jumped in front of the car was mt by one ox, the fenders James put oft the brakes P 0 that I am jumped out and caught the girl And now registered as an elector there took her to ft lAiag HoepiUl when in and that I am voting by absent duly sworn, depose and sav that 1 am a cltiien and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No 5V NW A Pjllw, 0 Ft FH4V Vltib she proved to be unlnurec He was jivea jnuoh praiH 6 4t WtlwitJai Jot to gtilMtrjp, voters balkt at the election or primary alootion to be bald upon Lulu Darrow, claims Anddemands against said de Township Clerk ceased It U Further Ordored, That public Have job for reliable local man who notice thereof be stfven by publicacfin work steady helping manager, tion of a copy of this order for three tke care of our country business successive weeks previous to said day Men make 75 a month at first Adof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch dress Box 4348, care of this paper, i a newspaper printed and circulated Name Address StaW ltllllMIIIIIIWIHIIIWIIMIH MMIeMMMiMttllttHttMHMSM in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata krwmmgmimmm iiiJillipi J J w The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 i Mu V9tltt WCtBC Ipi y Dorothy Dii Wrltar Barbecue Chicken BroU the chickens in the usual way and when they are dished pour over them this sauce Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the same quantity of vinegar, a teaspoonful of made mustard a strong dash of tobasco, a teaspoonful of Worces tershire sauce, a teaspoonful of sugar, a saltspoonful of salt and half as much pepper Blend all together, heat to a boil and pour over chickens Serve in 5 minutes WNU Service Courage of the Heart Fortitude is the sentinel and guardian virtue without it all other virtues are in peril Daring is inborn, and often bom blind But fortitude is implanted, nurtured, unfolded in the school of life I praise the marvelous cour age of the human heart, enduring evils, facing perplexities, overcoming obstacles, rising after a hundred falls, building up what gravity pulls down, toiling at tasks never finished, relighting extinguished fires, and hoping all thingsVan Dyke MY OCIDAR MOP KEEPS MY FLOORS CLEAN AND POLISHED BEAUTIFULLY, AND I INSIST ON OCIDAIt POLISH,TOO I COULDNT KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT THEM o Keep Health One would rather lose wealth than health It requires as much wisdom to keep one as the other CO moch trouble te canted by chronic comtJ O nation r Headache, uptet digestion, nervous , lack of pep are frequently earned by pot , wattes that accumulate in the bowel Too often people merely use tome temporary relief See for yourself if itdoetnt make a world 1 difference in the way you feel after using a purely vegetable laxative Give a thorough trial to Nature Remedy NR Tablets Not how gentle they areand nonhabit forming Get a 25c box, containing 25 tabtasvat any drugstore TONIGHT i URIfHT Radiance of Soul Carry the radiance of your soul in your face let the world have the benefit of itFox AT LAST A 0111 RELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEIS RECOVERY Bamtmber the name Its FOLEYS HONEY A TABI Doubleacting, One set of ingredient ruicyyootbe,relieYei tickling,haekingcoughftg T ooata irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set reaches the bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up et TXR Ideal for children, too Gets bottle today CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTEL BOOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN KOMI OP THE COLLESE HM MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright laes Haynes Irwin WKUSerrio FRIDAYContinued 20 1 dont know whether the lights were with me or against me on the trip home Ail I know is that I didnt stop for anything Some of our Satuit traffic policemen, how ever, are silent and in the morning our side roads are empty I have an idea that I sped through red lights as casually as through green Perhaps Sarah Darbe knows the sound of my machine At any rate she is always at the door to help me out, to gather up my bundles and to give me the telephone messages that have accumulated during my absence She saw at once that something had happened and I saw that she saw But she asked no questions, made no comment I volunteered nothing, but I clung to her as we walked through the hall and across the floor of my livingroom to the door leading onto the piazza There I was confronted by a strange picture Seated in one of the hammocks were Caro and Hopestill They sat close, bolt upright, her hand clasped tightly in his They were looking straight ahead It was obvious that they had not heard the car or my footsteps They started apart and then their hands came together again clasped I tottered through the door They saw at once that something cataclysmic had happened They leaped to their feet, hurried toward me What is it, Aunt Mary Hopestill asked Dear Mrs Avery Caro quavered, what has hap pened Some water, Sarah Sarah appeared with a glass of water I drank it to the last drop Listen, both of youand listen, Sarah Even I myself caught the strange hollow resonance of my voice And dont tell anybody yet I have just come from Bruce Hex sons camp He shot himself just as I got there Hes dead He killed Ace Blaikie Hes left a confession For an instant Hopestill said nothing Then Great God he muttered Caro burst into tears Oh how horrible she exclaimed How horrible Her voice rounded and deepened with her emotion But as she went on repeating, Horrible Horrible Horrible that emotion went out of her voice and another came in its placerelief Oh as long as it had to come out, dear Mrs Avery, Im glad that it has come out now For how I suffered all night long I have been so afraid that they would arrest my grandfather Grandfather told me the whole story last night I know now that my real name is Caroline Blaikie and that Im Ace Blaikies daughter, but I cannot realize it yet I have scarcely thought about it, for last night grandfather told me that I must be prepared at any moment for his arrest He was so exhausted that he went straight to bed I asked him if I could tell Hopestill and he said that I could Weve been talking it over this whole morning long We could see no way outbut what a comfort Hopestills been to me And now in an instant everything is changed Grandfather is out of all danger But this is horribly self ish Why did Bruce Hexson kill my father I know no more about it than you do, my dear child, I an swered We shall all know soon, however I can wait, Caro commented in a kind of dreamy apathy I want to feel for awhile this re lease from that awful strain Take her for a drive, Hopestill, I begged For myself, I went upstairs to my room I have a vague recollection that Sarah Darbe helped me to undress When I sank into the cool sheets, the midday sun was flaring in the blue sky And then nature, reinforced by this second horrifying shock, proceeded to take her toll I sank immediately into a coma so thickit was though I had been knocked on the head, chloroformed At any rate I did not open my eyes until the morning sun was streaming into the room Bruce Hexsons confession lies before me as I write But not his confession as I shall set it forth here It is on first sight a curious, insane document He had poured it out in one night, writing against time I had read itand cried over itagain and again before I saw in it two entities One is the insane Bruce Hexson, trying illogicaily to jistify from the Old Testament what the sane Bruce Hexson would never have justifiedsending an un repentant man into the presence of hli Maker, tending himself tc his Maker With blood on his hands Here, I am quoting phrases in the confession itself All these pas sages have what my husband used to call the rhythm of insanity Some are nearly unintelligible, some grotesquely incoherent Once, he has covered a page with strange diagrams or drawings, with, the Ark of Covenant and Solomons temple in the center But when he is dealing with events, and especially, when he is trying to produce that effect which is the purpose of this document, he becomes Bruce Hexson the logical, observing lawyer In my pity for the poor, tortured soul, I cannot bring myself to make public even a single example of the insane mood But here are those perfectly sane or relatively sane pas sages which I consider significant Some I give word for word as he wrote them Some I have edited a trifle, or even rewritten I killed Ace Blaikie He was my friendand I killed him I loved him as I have never loved another manand I killed him We were tied together by a thousand associations of war, peace, righting together, drinking together, traveling together, playing togetherbattle, sports, restaurants, dances Yet I killed him I met Ace Blaikie for the first time in 1914 Like him, the mo ment war was declared I sailed for France I volunteered to run an ambulance for the French army I met him when I was clearing the wounded for the Foreign Le gion We became close friends almost at once we have been close friends ever since There was al so a professional tie I became his lawyer We have been much together ever since our first meeting In 1914 we both met at a hospital at CoucysurSeine, a young girlEleanor Dacre I did not know her as Eleanor Dacre or even as Eleanor Everybody in the hospital called her Sister Dora and both Ace and I followed the habit Indeed when last Friday afternoon I heard her stepfather refer to her as Eleanor, I realized that I had entirely forgotten what her real name was Sister Dora was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen in my life She was the best woman I have ever known in my life I fell in love with her the instant I looked at her From that moment, no other woman has ever entered my heart She did not love me I realized very soon that she would never love me In all the time I knew her, I never even hinted at my love She may have suspected it, but no word of hers ever suggested to me that she did It may be that she did not know, for from the time she met himI learned last Fridayshe was in love with Ace Blaikie I did not guess that Ace Blaikie was in love with her Naturally, our Paris per missions did not always coincide, so we did not often see her together I never suspected that, when he was on permission, Ace spent virtually all his time with Sister Dora I remember very well the last time I saw her But that is a precious memory and has no place in this confession The next thing I knew of her was that she had gone to southern France She came back to Paris, but left immediately for Spain I did not see her then I never saw her again Suddenly I got through friends the news of her death in Spain It is impossible for me to tell in the haste in which I am writing, and with the inadequate powers of expression at my command what her death did to me For several weeks, I was not myself Indeed, I may say that I have never been the same man since This I managed to conceal from my friends If I had been free, I would have gone at once into retirement I think I would have joined some brotherhood or other retired to some remote monastery But we were in a war and I was fighting in it However, I found one comfort the Bible I had promised my mother that I would always carry her Bible with me Now I began to read it I read it through Since then I have read it through many times At first it gave me only comfort My comfort camenot from the New Testamentfrom the Old Testament Presently, but this was several years after Doras death, I saw the Light Here followed a rather long, rambling and insanely illogical account of his conversion I do not quote it, for it bears only indirectly on Ace Blaikies murder I have read Bruce Hexsons confession of faith many times, but I always get lost in the erraticism and disassociation of his expression In brief, I gathered that once while reading the Old Testament a great Lighthe always begins it with a capital suddenly burned in his mind He found that that Light was religion a religion compact of ideas gleaned from the Psalms, Job, Jeremiah, and Isaiah The Light changed my whole life I became an entirely different man I eschewed all my former pleasuresdrinking, dancing, thea tergoing, I might say, social diversion of every kind First I retired from an active professional life, then I retired from the world J retired from the world and I eschewed all my former enjoyment One thing I clung tothat was my friendship with Ace Blaikie I loved Ace I loved him for himself But I loved him for another thing He was inextricably connected in my mind with Sister Dora He was extremely fascinatingwhat with his vitali ty, his virility, his test for life his joy in it, his great generosity and kindness Of course I knew that he was a weak man I did not know that he had become a wicked man This brings me to the morning of last Fridaythe day I killed Ace Blaikie He had invited Doctor Marden and me to an early luncheon and to play golf with him We played nine holesand then suddenly he suggested that we call on Mrs Avery We arrived there a little after two oclock Miss Eames and Miss Prentiss were there We left at about three I dropped Doctor Marden at his home on Second Head brought Ace home and then drove home myself I think I had not been at home more than fifteen minutes when Doctor Marden called me up on the telephone He said that he had a matter of great importance to talk over with me and asked if he might come to the Camp at once Of course I said yes He arrived as soon as his car could bring him And he told me Here followed in detail the whole story that Doctor Marden had told Patrick and me This was Bruce Hexsons comment I have never experienced such a cataclysm since the day I learned of Sister Doras teath It was as though a tornado had been loosed inside my heada tornado with the extra fury of flame It swept and swirled It burned everywhere it touched And yet outwardly, I re member, I remained perfectly calm I told Doctor Marden that I had known Sister Dora I did not tell him that I loved her I told him only that I had admired and reverenced her Doctor Marden told me that Ace Blaikie was trying to make Miss Eames elope with him There was no time to be lost I advised him to go to Ace Blaikie and tell him the whole story He asked me if I would ao company him and I agreed to do so It happened fortunately that Ace had not left the house In my presence, Doctor Marden told Ace exactly what he had told me I think this was the first time in my life that I ever saw Ace Blaikie rockedas men put it Before Doctor Marden finished the story his face was ghastly He admitted that it was all true He said that Drina Demoyne had not divorced her first husband when she went through the ceremony with him that in consequence his marriage with Sister Dora was legal and that Caro was legitimate respect him in one thing He made no attempt to vindicate himself At the end, he said briefly, What do you expect me to do, Doctor Marden Doctor Marden said, I expect you to make an announcement that my step granddaughter is your child I will do that, Ace agreed When Doctor Marden asked tersely Ace said that he would like to take a little time to think the mat ter over You see it involves changing my will, he said How long do you require to think it over Doctor Marden asked Ace thought for a moment or two Then he said, Ill tell you what Ill do, Doctor Marden Were going to Mrs Stows party tonight I have an appointment to meet my bootlegger in Mrs Averys Spinney at 1030 I have a little business with him That wont take two minutes Suppose you stroll over there at about a quarter to eleven let us sayand well talk the whole thing over Im pretty shaken by this and I was up most of last night with patients Id like to take a little napI want to sleep on it Doctor Marden agreed He left immediately But after he had gone, Ace said suddenly that it was no use his trying to sleep, that he was too excited He offered 1o drive me back to the camp Afttfr he got there, he suddenly made up his mind to change his will then and there I was his lawyer I drew up a new will for him It was short I typed it myself He signed it afd Berry and Adah served as witnesses You will find that will clipped to this confession Then Ace went home After he had gone, I began to feel uneasy That tornado still swirled and flamed in my mind But some things were clear I realized that here was a heavensent opportunity to serve Sister Dora by protecting her child Something seemed to tell me that, content with the will, Ace would delay the announcement that Miss Prentiss was his daughter untii aft, er he had married Miss Eames That story might make a difference in Miss Eamess feeling for him I liked and admired Miss Eames I did not want her to undergo an experience that would approximate Sister Doras But more and more oh steadfastly more and moreI wanted to do this last service fot the dead lady of my heart All this tore and flared inside me The end of it was that I suggested to the servants that we go up the river to the island camp for the weekend Adah and Berry always enjoyed the island camp and they were delighted with the idea They rowed up the river to the camp I had some port wine in the camp and I gave them a bottle that night I knew that after the long day, that would make them sleep and it did They went to bed early TO BE CONTINVEDi Dwelling on Grievances Power of Trouble Is Increased And Distributed by Talking of It T HERE is a curious and very much mistaken idea that by talking of our grievances, and our troubles, we decrease their power over us to make us miserable Instead, by dwelling on them we reinforce their power We not only do this, but we scatter the seeds of their discontent, as we unburden our hearts, and a whole new crop of disturbing thoughts enters into the minds of those who bear with us during our outpouring of words Making Misery If the person to whom we speak is near and dear to us, our troubles weigh on them almost as their own We are unwittingly the cause to them of an added weight of discordant thoughts, and perhaps they may be trying to get the better of their own bothers Sympathy Versus Help We have only to consider the effect on ourselves of listening to others talk of their worries, misfortunes, and hard luck, to real ize the depressing power of such conversation It is seldom we can do anything to help them In fact persons who talk of their troubles seldom do it to get helpful suggestions They are bespeaking sympathy and often are disturbed, hurt or annoyed, when they get advice, even though it be excellent What is wanted is to hear expressions of understanding of their position as difficult, and to hear their actions considered wise Is this not really what we, ourselves, hope to heai when we air our troubles Trouble Mongers When we are awakened to the fact that talking of our woes adds to those of the listener without lessening ours, that we are implanting troubles in the minds of Foreign Words and Phrases Caetera desunt L The remainder is wanting Lingua Tosana in bocca Romana It The Tuscan speech on Roman lips i e, the most correct Italian Sans gene F Without embarrassment Au fait F Well informed master of skilled En arriere F In the rear backward behind Lares et penates L Household gods Pleno jure L With full power Ore rotundo L With full utterance Quo jure L By what right Principiis obsta L Withstand beginnings Tout au contraire F Quite the contrary Via media L A middle course Similia similibus curantur L Like things are cured by like others, we surely will try to be more careful about giving vent to the misfortunes by talking about them Moreover, if we do continue to be trouble mongers, no one will be eager to talk with us If, instead of dwelling on our grievances, we discuss pleasant topics, we are not only giving pleasure to others, but we are actually doing ourselves a kindness as well We diminish our own depression by rising above our troublous thoughts, thus becoming conquerors in and through our conversation Bell SyndicateWNU Service Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv Waste Brings Want Hundreds would never have known want if they had not first known wasteSpurgeon MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuickNl RELIEFS From Pain If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in farmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Foi MUSCULAR ACHES nxl PAINS OuetoHKEUMATISM NfURAICIA LUMOACO CHFST COLDS Honesty Is Best Judgment Mere honesty in a man doesn1 insure that he has good judgment in all things ONLY If A NIGHT LIGHT uHtk Coleman AtftPftCSSUM ManteLAMPS Protect vonr sight with this evesaving Colemaa Hghtl Kerosene and OinttuPressureMantle limps provide a high candlepowe of live light, nearest like natural daylight kind to your eyes Yon can enjoy the finest light for only 10 a night No home can afford to be without a Coleman Buy It from your local Colemaa dealer FREt folderSend Postcard Now I THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DeeWUl7 Wichita Kani Chicago OL Phniirtelphla, PaTloe Angeles CaML TRAP MARK Whe yottt throat feels scratchy and hot, a Smith Brothers MHwCougb Drop cools and soothes, checks the irritation 5 Srtrai Bros Couth Drops ire the only rots coatattitiisj VITAMIH A This is the vitamin thai raises the resistance of thenueous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cougbmfectiotu Wisdom Is Doing the Best True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing, and to do what is best worth doingHumphrey Exaggerate Our Lot We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike We are never neither so wretched or so happy as we say we areBalzac PLEASE ACCEPT THIS JafSc4T 4PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B T Bahbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye This lorelj pur aflverpteted Satktdfa, fork, soap spoon and tanapnnn la ariatocratk Empire design is offarad notary to gat you to try the para brand t Ira paid, TeaH w1thl00osea,tbrWBatrifBtUabrafor Introdweiag etoanhif eloaxad end froaaa drain pipes, for maWnttaar soap, for swaataalag OFFER twill, atav Youll oae no other Ly oaaa youre Mad on of thasa brand MOD to B T Babbitt, Fourth AT NawY flat win reach aattjetjr teiXsye A V A r anai The Pinckney Dbpateh, Weaneday, March 31937 Now at TOUR SERVICE Y EVE always been known for our quality mat111 V qlil work,in 8 connected wrth the automobile, but wrth lowered price, now in effect you re getting more value than ever For any ervice or a complete ervice covering everything you will find our price unuually low, centering what we give you s GAS BATTERY GREASING POLISHING OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES t Lee Lavey hours in front of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, hope for good weather during their walk But rain or sunshine the honor guards pace back and forth from dawn to dusk in two hour shifts On eight of the last nine Sundays it has rained in Washington Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER minimum wage regulations as an invasion of State rights When the State of New York attempted to pass a minimum wage law the Supreme Court ruled against the law as conflicting with the Federal Constitu tion To effect the same purpose the Department of Labor is working on pro Several young people posed legislation to regulate wages home of Mis6 ther and working hours without attempt Tuesday night to plan ing to control industry The result is for tne Bcreau Sund expected to be included in a special benefit soon Presidential message to Congress i Mr nd Ms Harold Galbreath and T, Sr Trn Conv,t,d family called on the Ralph Hartley Dr Francis E Townsend, sponsor iafniiy Saturday of the 200 a month plan for old fiorn to Mr Mrg Elwin HuIce age pensioners, was found guilty of Feb 23 a son in the chelseahos contempt involving his abrupt de Gregory met at the Jorgenson, for a party School class We have a new stock of Wall Paper, a fine assort ment of papers for each room in the house, priced at 5 cents to 20 cents the roll Will be glad to have you call and look them over before you buy your spring Wall Paper parture from a Congressional Com mittee investigation last year, by a jury in the District courts last week The white haired defendant accepted the jurys verdict without emotion In the courtroom he told newshawks there was apparently nothing Jetro else for the jury to do in the light of Parents of tY wages instructions The Court had ruled out the pension advoc reasons for summarily terlrliting his testimony before the Louse of Representatives without the consent of the Committee Another judicial ruling barred the introduction of evidence concerning Kansas City politics Congressman C Jaspar Bell, who was head of the investigation Committee and a witness in the trial against Dr Townsen, is from Kansas City Sentence was deferred until counsel for Dr Townsend can make an appeal for a new trial Dr Townsend previously declared he would not accept probation or a suspended sentence if he were convicted The night that the jury brought in its verdict Dr Townsend addressed a Washington meeting of his association About 40 persons responded to the meeting call Keep Out of War With the present neutrality act expiring May 1 both the House of Representatives and the Senate were cheuuled to consider new neutrality legislation this week The House For eign Afiyirh Committee ias proved neutrality law that is considered pital Mr Hulce is the Gregory school principle Glenn Caskey spsnt the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mr James Caskey Miss Eleanor James and friend of Detroit were Sunday guests of her WITH CONFIDENCE An understanding of human needs in time of loss has made firm our relations with clients so begun Our suggestions are offered in the light of our knowledge of ceremonial requirements and financial circum stances You can call on our Funeral Home in confidence, knowing that the minutest detail will be executed as you would want it to be prHswAFTHOUT FUNCRAL HOM, PMHCKNi RHONE NO CMJQAN FOR hens SALETurkey gobblers and Dede Hinchey FOR SALE40 acre farm, 6 room house, full basement, furnace, electricity Reasonable price 1 miles northeast of Pinckney onRush road Eli Aron FOR SALE Hay and oats George Roche nenry Dewey is oh jury duty in Howell R2V, W L Cruthers and family entertained Mr and Mrs Dresse of Jackson Mrs R D Breniser and children were Howell shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs of Plainfield called on friends in Gregory Friday Mrs H E Munsell was a business caller in Ann Arbor the past weeK Mr and Mrs Wm Pilgrim of Saline were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell, Sunday ivirs Cieve Poole was a luncheon guest of Mrs Shultz in Lansing, Fri, day I FOR SALE OR RENTFarm foi Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs i rent 110 acres New buildings Six Joseph Bower, Saturday j room house and basement I also Rev C L Cruthers and John at have marsh and bluegrass hay for tended a basket ball game in Mich sale Anybody interested come at Center last week once as I am moving soon FORSAbBA fcXCHANOF, WANTEDWood buzzing by hour or job Call 33 F5 M L Hinchey WANTED Salesmen to sell Pontiacs, Buick and G M C Trucks in this territory See R Housner al Chas A Bryants, Howell FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St igan KennedyDrugStore Mr and Mrs Tom Ware of Howsll were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs L J Henry and Mr Henry j Dr C, It Gardner and wife of Lansing called on relatives here, Sunday more flexible than the bill before the Senate, with the cash and carry plan Farm Insurance Crop Insurance will place the AmericHM farmer on the same basis as other businessmen, Secretary of Agricluture Wallace told a Senate Commutes The Bureau of Agricultural Economics added its support to tho farm insurance scheme Stormy Weather Soldiers detailed to march for two The Gregory basket ball team sponsored a movie Monday evening in the town hall Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mrs Mae White, of Howell, called on Ray Lavey and family, Sunday Mr Hulce took Mrs L K hadley, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mrs Jorgenson and Esther to Chelsea Monday evening I to call on hjs wife and son Donald Marshal was home from college Sunday J GREGORY KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Fri Mar 5 Specials Sat Mar 6 Oleo Lb 17c I Lard Lb 17c K C Baking Powder 25c Size 21c Jersey Cream Bread Flour 24 Vi Lb 99c Rice 4 Lbs 25c Clothes Pins for 10c Cristo 3 Lb Can 59c Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars 45c The Gregory Circle of Kinps Dauj ghters held a one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs C 1 Uollinger, j Wednesday, Februv 24th fwed by a business meeting tf j In the absence in ihe president, Mrs F M Bowdish, who is ill, the vicepresident, Mrs Jennie Voegt conducted the meeting Mrs Ray Lavey read the 4th chapter of John, j followed by the Lords Prayer in Unison The calender for the year was read t i and money was voted for the EducaI tional and Camp Funds and State Scholarship girl On March 24th there will be a lecture and pictures irom the hospital at the Town Hall Everyone wel come and a free will offering will be taWni foi the cire The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Howard May, as sisted by Mrs Frances May, on April 28 th Mr Vfrts aHpnded the County Board meeting with the Junior lead tio aim dve an interesting report The Circle voted to collect school text books not in use at present for pupils at the Howell Sanitorium Bring books to the next meeting The membersand friends are having a card shower for the President, who is in the Pinckney Sanitarium 525 was taken in a free will offering following the luncheon Thirtyone members and friends Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALEGoo6Mnrttywood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 1 M miles east of town FOR SALEGood used cars Chas A Bryant, Howell Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Biff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoijtein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR stove, sonable SALE Hard Coal in good shape Will Heating sell reaCap McCluskey For G M C Trucks Bryant, Howell see Chas A i Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer is Chas A Bryant, Howell, Phone 10 FOR SALEBrood sow, red with black spots, coming 2 yrs old, wt 800 los, red to farrow on April 26, 45 1 registered PolandChina brood sow, papers with her, coming 2 yrs old, wt 350 lbs, bred to farrow on April 29, 60 Boar, red with black spots, wt 250 lbs, 10 months old, 25 Robert Pike George Reason farm, opposite Will Roches, 4 miles northeast of Gregory ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE1 gelding 10 team Mare 9 and Arthur Shehan China boar FOR SERVICEPoland 100 service fee John Spears Pineapple Corn Meal 9 0z Can 10c i imnyone JHCUIUCIB emu incnuo uiru j were present and three new members form were taken into the circle LODGE HOLDS VENISON BANQUET Tuesday, Livingston Lodge held its venison banquet with about 80 people present After the banquet a short program was given with ye editor as toastmaster The following made brief remarks Lee Jennings, master of Stockbridge lodge, Elton Lesser, master of Dexter lodge Er nest Philips, master of Howell lodge O Armstrong, Fowlerville, Glen Mack, Linden, Carl Mast, Dexter, O A Bowman, Detroit, Lucius Wilson, Ross Read, Russell Livermore, Lawrence Camburn, Earl Adams, Howell, Ambrose Eichman, Detroit, C W Hooker, Ann Aibor, George Keal, Dexter Community singing was also a part of the program with Ford Lamb at the piano Following this a third degree was conferred in long LEARN POPULAR MUSICVincent Lopez Modern Piano Method and Classical Music Will give lessons in Pinckney Lerve name for appointment at Dispatch Office or address Mrs Ruth Hubbard, Route 3, Luick School, Ann Arbor Established 1865 Incorporate J 191 5 Lb 21c ti BURN WITCH BURN PAPER CHANGES HANDS f Apples 6 Lb 25c Fresh Perch u 25c For the Lenten Season Fresh Halibut 21c Prunes 3 Lb Skinless Frankfurts Lb 19, c 100 51 i YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH Wt Dtlivtr tt all Times A thrilling, chillling, outofthedinary mystery story is Burn Witch Bum , now running in the De troit Times A story with an ama2ing Fiplot, Burn Witch Burn tells of a 11 series of murders, which a brain sur geon and a modern racketeer at tempted to solve What had a whitefaced woman to do with this mystery What part did a dolr play in it You will find Bum Witch Burn by A Merritt, one of the most exciting mystery tales ever written, Mary Jane AtLee will take part in The Junior Girls Play to be given at the University of Michigan, March 17, 20, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Basil White and wife of Howell were callers last Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mn Bin White, Mr and Mrs Ross Head had as S unday guests, Mr and Mrs Jack chnefder and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, Harold Tooman and wife Of Ypsilahtlt I Mesdames R H Teeple of Bright ton, L W Martin of Lake Chehiurtg 9 W Martin of North Hamburg and Rett Griffin of Waterford spent one day last week with Mrs L W Richards and Blanche Martin Twentyfivo relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sunday to help celebrate her birthday A bounteous potluck dinner and supper were served and Mrs Van Blaricum received many beautiful and useful gifts Mr and Mrs Ben White werft among the guests at a surprise birthday Darty riven for Vrman at Fenton, Sunday ovenlnfl, Oteq present were Mr and mrs i White, Ernest White and wile, Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, NadJ, Miii Wwnwr d Juk WhiU all of HQWIII, McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifhi Yeare of Saft Bankig oOo The Stockbridge BriefSun has been sold by Dan Reason, its editor m for the last Ave years, to Clyde Sibley of the Springport Signal, who takes over control on April 1 Mr As the merchants business imSibley at one time owned the Pinck Dis ney Dispatch, selling it in 1018 when he went overseas in the world war proves, he finds more and more Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarboroughl of Detroit are the parents of a 6 money lb daughter, born Fsb 28 Mrs I passing through hs hands Yarborough was formerly Miss Fran ces Ledwidge of this place I And as this flow increases so does c Jfc Truth dnd honesty have t Med ofloU prouttdtitoH MARCH tBritish 6n American dtl2nS law known at Boston massacre, 1770 IFamous Drd Scott decl don affectina runaway lavM handed down by Supreme Court 1857 tFirst patent is issued on telephone instrument, 1876 ITreaty signed opening Japan to United States ships, 1854 Pancho Villa Mexican bandit, raided Columbus, N Mex 1916 ISPatsnt for cutoff and valve for eteam enaine framed, 1849 JlTwenty pioneers set off Boston tor Oregon, I 4 the risk of duplication in paying bills, The old receipt system is not infallible By opening a Commercial Account yon gain an ally in the form of a check Write a check and write your own receipt fa LoUc from McPherson Slate Bank HOWELL MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Tim9 Certificates of Deposit Member Federal Deposit Inturanci Corporation, j WVi 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 03, 1937 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1937 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 1937-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eadffc7f85b31212d05057b53faac47c.pdf 0de92cb095aec328982f9238fc195f3b 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. X JA i , The Washington News Letter By Congrwman Andrew J Trantue i Sixth District, Michigan Weary Postmen Congressional mail suck last Wtoek as advocates and oulged oppon1 and Senators uiougnt about Newsot the State Legislature Mortgage Moratorium Extended Bill No 100 1 introduced by Senator Bishop ol Alpena, The legislature continued to grind away wiui many bills introduced but lew enacved senator Bishop of Al e l0t to el e,suf lew inuwauceu bill No 100 It will bur commercial lushing from Potagannising Bay it is the custom for, uie ymcA uo intorduces bill No 100 to banquet tne legislature and lor sseial uays they have been side stepping, rinady bishop came across wnen a resolution was adopted limiting rt to tne senate and governor ana barring tne J 00 members of the llUUStt , 4 Senator Hittle of this district introaucea a biii making a long list of occupational diseases compensable unaer ine WorKmans Compensation Ljlw This bill will involve a big fight as many tmnk the disease should be letjt tor determination from the evi dence Tne mortgage moratorium bill, filing the xinai extension date as L n tiMll ,,,, trom fcov 1, 193S was passed by both gres ai ot gf , u n pLideTt hmiW and ued hv the eovernor uu nationwme discussion ITebident houses ana sigsea Dy tne governor lt n t tn2 first President chools an MUer depmen which Anavf JuS 5 a Lucky Mr London 30 to ten wiiat tney lesduant Kooseveivsj proposal to have Supreme Court 1 uues retire at the age ox 70 or have additional Jusicta appointed HI ue veuerabit members ol uie hignesil ttiouiuu laiieu to retire voluntarily, ihe lucomed sentunent of tne bixui OiiicdiOiiai District in iviicmgan is about yo percent in opposition to the i rejuvenation proposal xn audition to me printed forms tiiut nave been signed and sent from ueinedse, Livingston and lngnam counties, hundieus of citizens navt written letters expressing tneir ideas ana explaining tne reasons tor tneir attitude Most of the writers expiess an emphatic opposition to tamper ing wiwi tne Supreme Court iheie is no question but that a ult Irom The Book That Upset Pncknty The Story of the First Book Writtea About i nckney by Mrs C M Kirklaad, Curat CNUMM have not enougn funds to carry them through the year The bill provided for the appointment of juages has had tough sled ding, ana is encountering strong opposition It has been sent back to tne committee and will probably not be ou the April ballot Rep rJitdn Eaton has also introduced a bill repealing the provision providing that applicants tor old age pensions deed their property to the state There, are already several bills introduced affecting this Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Hooseveit It is your Congressman opinion that this question will be decided only alter caretul study and due deliberation by the Senate and the House oi Kepresentatives Wolverine Prominence Socially and in the mquisatorial chambers of the Senatorial LaFollette Committee Michigan won the spotlight in Washington last week Governor Frank Murphy was given the most prolonged applause next to School Auditorium To Be Dedicated Large Attendance Expected Friday Night to Witness Opening of New Auditorium 200 Persons to Pu On Entertainment 1 sion Most of them would change the the President and James bailey age limit all the way from 75 to 60 th Jim farley banquet tnatd, years 1500 top ranking Democrats Senator Brake offered a bill prov Washington from atctjojis ot the viding that the nominations for at country The banquet committee had at ew to The Prairie Ramblers ,a group of our young people, who made such a hit on the Pinckney WLS pro gran, will be heard on the Masquerade en tertainment Friday evening Tiiis group is good enough that tney have been invited to appear for an amateur audition over radio station WLS Chicago They are good, and as Uncle Ezra says, they have rythm for you torney general, auditor general, state to refuse more than 3,000 reciuests j The Ladies drill is ,2XpCcted to be treasurer and the secretary of state for reservations an account cA tne maill featuie ol the program oe nominated at primary conven limitations Each member of the team has been , tions Similar bills have been intro Senator lrentls Blwn, Tii busy uJ1 wefk makin P cosj duced before but failed of enact ftuest of honor of 1 tumes for the occasion, and when ment Society in Washington, ine senaioi j tJm ,, 1S geen on tne iioor, yo ine governor has presented hU was president of the , parole system change Itwould abo and was succeeded b KPi The whole program will be packed fish the present setup and createa tive George A Dondeio oi iwy full of 20od cJean entertainment and state corrections commission, This Oak , T ,QtftVV wrkprsil wiU be necessary for nny eauecfc Uoors at any time in my life, a sense of more complete uncomfortableness than was r y lot, on awakening the next morning Be that as may my trobes, when the children were to be washed and dressed beilintand Lansing factory workers ing eat t0 ben hand oary divisions One would handle prisons, who did a little detecting on the wouldbe split into three separajt another paI01,8 nd nothrproWfor JLk The new reapportionment plan is being studied, i his would abolish 36 legislative dietricts and reduce the capacity, were the Pinkerton request and then told the union Leaders about their dual the star witnesses be The legislators from 100 to 64 This fore the LaFollette would be alfected by consolidating a Senate last eek R Jn number of district, oin welfare1 for 50,000 the Committee accepted appropriation and M aHF K, u 11 u necessary i into Nouia be grouped with Shiawasee, tiaiieij O bryant state i optn at 7 oclock The School, Board, in sponsoring this entertainment, feels it is iJo a real service to the Community, in as much as it brings together n fosters a Community spirit winch is so often lacking these Uuys Should this effort meet with public approval, future programs will be at tempted Catholic Church Service Rv Jut Cardan Masses 830 and 130 Levction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday I Baptist Church I Don Patton Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1080 SpeciaJ and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes 4or all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thars evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zus, Minister Mrs F E Eaughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor 1030 Theme, Religion Vitalizing All Things I last time I ever attempted to carrr Bible School session for all through the oroiftwry nursing rou 1130 tine, in a log hut, without a servant, and a sfcillett 88 a washbasin oOo Good souls how little did they know of Michigan 1 av since that day, een the imerior of many a The assertion that President Root relt is trying to pack the supram court in his bill calling for aix mor judges, amuses us Just what 14 meant We take it that it is feared that he would appoint judges favor able to him and his measures WetU haj aot that practice been foUoweti Neither milk, eggs, nor vegetables by all presidents in the past Did not were to be had and those who could the late President Harding appoint not live on hard salt ham, stewed ap William Taft to that tribunal for the pies, and bread raised with salt ris reason that Taft was one of the are in would necessarily run some risk conservatives of all time President of starvation K Coolidge later appointed Hughes and oOo Senator Butler for a like reason The night dews were falling chiU f11 Sver f eS Jve jP and heavj when crossed the list log J wnn PPointed Justice Carcauseway and saw a dim glimmerin A5 KS in the distance The children were S Pofiea of President Roosevt getting horribly cross and sleepy ihe lrutn otJ matter is that tte Up the stick ladder we pa Bnmt co M Wottd chieflf ced slowly and sadly The of eryattves nj practicaUy aspect of our lodging was rather I1 their last wontier Here is portentious Two bedsteads, which here Hiey making their last looked aa if they might, by no very sUn2 SI1 disaster of last Noviolent freak of nature, have grown P me crowd are nftivy into their present form, a good deal waged the losing fight of bark being yet upon them occn f1111 00 1 fall The Copied the end opposite the ladder and trtJ League and other economic ro between them wa a window, with yiatlc organisations are furnishing out either glass or shutter that is the are leaving the talking to say, politness aside, a square hole Jo someone else this time, having in the house Three beds spread upon learned their lesson last year Lipp the floor, two chests and a spinning n, Kent, Lawrence and other synwheel, with reel and swifts, com dwate writers are busy earning thehr pleted the plenishing of the room, salaries It is the same lineup tfctt Two of the beds were already ten failed last year The only thing misa anted, as the vibrations of the floor ing is that the Literary Digest is g4 might have told us without the aid taking any poll of the situation, Wf of ears people snore incredibly af wonder why 4 ter plowing all day and the remain der were at our service And Whenever a fatal accident occual, thus passed my first night in Monta which is due to drunken driving, the cute question is usually asked Why is I do not remember experiencing not thedrunken driving law enfor ced The main reason is that there is no accepted standard judicial decision as to what constitutes drunkenness We notice that one Ohio judge has ruled that the odor of liquor on the breath is sufficient but came real and tangible enough for, that is not generally accepted Neihowever philosophical grown people ther is the amount of liquor eonmay sometimes be under disagree ftJmej M tne capacity of drivett is ables consequent upon a change of different Until there is some nnl habits, children are very epicures form 0T standard laid down by and will put up with nothing that is the jndges, there is not likely to be unpleasant to them, without at least much abatement of this nuisance tx making a noise, which I detest and cept jn gpasmodic drives now indul dread though I know mothers ought d in b cnforcing officers, to get used to such things 1 have a heard that eeU get accustomed to getting skinned, but 1 doubt the fact That morning was the first and 1 ages C E Meeting for all young people 700 Piayer and Bible Study each Wednesday evening Bring your Bibles and study us the Gospel of John Everybody Welcome to 730 with The indications are that the mortgage and land contract moratorium will be terminated in November 1938 A bill to that effect lias been passed by both houses of the Mich igan legislature and signed by the governor As the legislature does not meet until the following January there will be no chance to extend first all Services director, has alaoichanged the old the appropriation lu,u 1 ago pension aeupuThe state has been money would probably be r diviieii mtM 14 districts with a su to complete the investigati pcivisoi over each area labor espionage, If one wouiu judge by the Jay bill Continued on last page just voted, the iegislaturewould adi journ on May 31 The legislators1 HQLD BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS have just voieu themselves 50 per week pay for ZM weeks This would In the armt of Pcter and Vemon bring te adjournment date to May, Bowers of Rose City state police be rrx j v IL J t lieve they have two of the rnen who The death penalty advocates are bb d tJ Williamston and Fenton again clamoring for a death penalty banks recently Bernard Helsel who bilJt is probable that one of the d irom jackson prison last several now in mmittee will be rejj also sought Arthur Basmer Doited oui Not that the committee, whoy asisted Hel8 to escape has als0 favor of it but for the reasonj b arrestred RECORD BRIDGE HAND MRS VERA DURFEE At a bridge party held at the home of Afrs Cecil Jietts of Ann Aibor by the women of Inverness Country Club last week four perfect bridge hands were dealt Mis Charles Vtr shoor of Ypsilanti was dealt 15 clubs Mrs Edward Wenk of Ann Arbor 13 diamonds, Mrs Fred Read of Pinckney 13 hearts and Mrs Wayne AtLee of Pinckney 13 spades Mrs AtLee won the prize for the aiurnoons play Mrs, Vera Durfee, 27, who has lived with her parents, Mr and Mrs 1 Jacob Martin, on the Stephen Van Horn farm at Pettysville for the past year, died there last Thursday after a long illness Surviving are her1 small son, James, her parents, four sisters, Helen and Ann at home and Mrs Aline Alpine and Mrs Corrine inferjor station the moratorium The bill as vreicnea uweling, wth almost ircw drawn sets June 1, 1939 as the date ally nothing it but a bed, a chest and e senate changed this Now in a tabLe children ragged to the very order to take advantage of the last degrees, and potatoes the only moratorium it is necessary to go into fare but never yet saw I one where court and get a court order the daughter was willing to own her mmmmmm self obliged to live out at service Many gtin wonderjng why the She would hire out long enough to General Motors gave in and agreed buy some articles of dress or per pcftce proposals which ended haps because our folks had been 8tri The Wa8hingtoIl cotujhn sick and want a little money to pay n the State journal 8tataS the doctor, of for some such special thin whch cauaid reason but never as a regular call thefn t0 do tnis WM thc that ing, or with an acknowledgement of the Chrysler and Ford Motor Co fs in favor of it but for the reason been arrestd THREE MEN ESCAPE that one such bill is released every The Bowers boys wera not sus, FROM JACKSON PRISON session as a barometer to get public pected of tne rme and are said to vin opinion, it is doubtful if there is P ve good records It was reported joseph Scofk, 2G, Detroit A enough sentiment to pass such a law ft t th had sunk the car in North Mott 1J Detrojt and Ray Iiusch, 19, ilint escaped from JacKson prison Friday morning The men scaled the high wall near the administration building by means of a ladder made of pipe used to hold electric power wii06, shortly alter 500 A M Tle ine Sunday hunting bill is again DnCeLake The state police raised it up and is more drastic than ever and it wad found t0 answer the des Livingston is one of the counties 1 tion of tne car USed in the Wiilisted In it all persons are prohibi1 liamston robbery They deny the ted from hunting or carrying guns bgmk robbery but admit a series of on settled lands As this would close, chicken and automobile license plate wj all lands but a few swamps and wooa,theftSf The Bowers are held in the men vvejc QU kitCl,en duty and goi up lots there is opposition from lf I Gladwin county jail Helsel was seen at that hour Their escapc wls 110t d chaged lftgt Wednesday by state discovered fol nearly two hours They police but got away near Standisn gtole fiv,e cars arid trucks driving The Fenton robbery occured Feb, i and the Williamaton one on Jan a dwellers Land owners,, however, may continue to hunt on their own lands on Sunday Claesbusch of Detroit and a brother, Harvey Martin, of Detroit The funeral was held Saturday at the Carl Hall Funeral Home in Detroit with burial there Philathea Notes Last Sunday the Lesson Committee had selected the beautiful story of Lazarus, with the subject, The Power of Jesus Over Death Then for next Lords Day the subject will be The New Commandment John 12121338 Many Philathea members were happy doing their bit to help make thc Father and Sons Banqu A last Saturday evening a great were both about to announce wage This state of things appalled me increage8, The, General Motors ended at first but 1 have learned a better tne strjce and announced a wage inphilosophy since I find no difficulty now in getting such aid as I require and but little in retaining it as long as I wish, though there is always a desire of making an occasional dis play of independence Since living with one for wages is considered by common consent a favor, I take it as a favor and, this point ceded all goes well crease in order to beat its two vals to the gun rionce con I Way back in 1908 when Theodore Reosevelt was president he Beverly I criticized the supreme court because it had thrown out the Employers Liability Act of 1906 and reversed 1 the 39,000,000 fine given against the Standard Oil Co by Judge LenoCL 4 v Jdis In 1912 when Theodore RooseThe log house which was to be our ft candldaU iot the preei hrtm was tenanwq v onu am Tuft h B1wr23 ta dency against William Tail hewhrc r L , ,fd buiW SKI the recall of judicial, deeis ons wait while the incumbent could build ANNUAL vENlSON BANQUET Announcing the opening of DoroenVson banquet Supper willbe th Hadleys Beauty Salon at UC w StJfeet Dexter, Michigan, on Feb On Tuesday, March 2, Livingston Lodge iso, to will put on their an nual venison banquet Supper will bi verved ai i uu P M and will be fol loweu oy a snort program Then 1 thud uegree will be conferred Mas tur viasyna of tnis section arA invi ted Percy Ellis, W M, Paul CurUtt, Sec, ANNOUNCEMENT 27, them until they ran out of gas Although the state police reinforced by sheriffs officers blockaded all the roads they were able to escape The last seen of them was when thty abandoned a wrecker, stolen a t Quincy, on a parking lot at Coldwater They were supposed to have freight train but the PhilThis event was sponsored Ladies Aid Everybody welcome to our atheiclass rom and its interesting discussions on lesson topics Only fw more weeks before Easter temporary home, was thii time and we were th could out JJf RVcontention that there KPin make woods wasafnddle ground in which the h F J which had been growing in the woods 70Urt Was in complete eonby The take fluene in any way it was inclined a , QQ7 I escaped on a TMa New Beauty Salon is ready to train was searched at Bronson and ASKS 9S000 FOR SLANDER give tne ladies of Dexter and vicinity I complete beauty service Our prices are very reasonable Phone Dextev 142 The LaFollette lnvetigation This was they were not on it Scofic was sentenced last summer deaths numbered 54,777 when he robbed St Alphonsus rec tne highest since 1929 tory at Dearborn where Rev Morgan Harris is assistant rector He was MRS EDWARD OBRIEN wounded and captured while mak1 rCL ing his getaway Later his companion1 MrsTIWward OBrien died at her ready framed to stifle legislation The way to do o0 v , J away with this was not by constituOur cottage bore about 8 tiontl amendment he maintained but Proportion to X3JZJZ measures would be SdCUtMffi 25 pVoVvewVSK r u v w certain we became that without tnft g their platform but only made Michigan had the highest birth rtam w necromancy one ,2 SSTcourt rate last year in the past e years map PJblB at must re it sppU to mtecouru There were 88,457 birth The total halou penajr Tojavoweh VITAL STATISTICS proportion to the articles M J vlng vftfr pected to put intjit e vg21 vJte on legisUtion By oleM did to the friend Virgil L aaid measur fuZcaiokd into itsarrow ompas J , f a necessity Mr Clavers was ,, 5 to return to Detroit jno Fr dbputts you wfll hlvi to ad U hV n Pon which laborhasfw djd which could by no art conjured into our cot 0O0 Dr W H Krwin, Howell veterinary, is suing U, L Urisson for 15000 usages lor slander Dr Lrwin aiWQ cnat on last July 15 Grisson vuiU mm in n Howell store that he knew nothing about hogs or hog enoiera Onsson purchased the Reed 4 jxiiowles iarm, north of Howell, a year or so ago and started a stock larm Some of his hogs became ill and Dr trwin was called to attend hcsn No dear reader we have not heard from Col Chaiker of Florida for many moons He may bays gone native and married a creole or been iuoeu by one of those deep sea lisa ue w nee, if tne last sup ition is correct, the fish will spit ma auioker than the whale did worked for the big indus years for the purpose of crushing labor unions The great Homestead strike in Pennsylvania years ago was a battle between the strikers and the Pinkertons who were aiding the industrialists Now their system is dif ferent and open conflict is avoided The Pinkfrtons now join the labor unions, report the union activities and endeavor to get control Then they do all in their power to break the union The General Motors and other industrial concerns have discontinued the use of the Pinkerton spy system since Jan 1 according to testimony, apt yeais in Kingston other tnehsa prison for an SPECIAL NOTICE Tickets for thc Rig School Mas uerade to be held Friday night, eb 26, are now on sale at all thc stores in Pinckney DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS troit The funcrl and burial were at Detroit Monday REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republimns of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall on Saturday, March 6 at 300 P M to place a township ticket in nor Al transact other business Committee Continued on last page It received its first big tryeut In the get a Hint strike and won and now H ig a regular eptadvaatages over in that It teeme bloodless way el settlement and usually ends in arbi ttmtiun J LASr CALL FOR TAXES YOUNG DEMOCRATS 1 4i ta at Lee Laveji oil tta1 The Young Denot ticket nomination and jW to W1 SSSsL m A Democrat caucus will be held at the Putnam Township Hall on Saturday, March 6 at 200 P M for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and to transact such other easiness 4 any oonthefore it ZAUfeleV r W NOTICE The regular meeting of The Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Hsrbert Palmer Thttiay oi sitch Bwttet aid the Olds HoteL Lansing, on nliht Martin J isvn t tteasurers oftce Thitnam Twft Trail Aeey Canawa Young exeeuttvt taeratary Ouhwiitha I feiiMiB Jr mm J5IP The y Dispatch, Wednesday, February 24, 1937 2 fi J i i Ask Me Another A General Quiz Bfl SywJkaUWKU Sarvfct 1 Who was Uaric 2 Members of what race are sometimes called Huskies 3 Which is the larger unit, a brigade or a regiment 4 Who was father of Queen Anne of England 5 Who wrote The Vision of SirLaunfal 6 What is the significance of a hallmark 7 How many Fates were there in classical mythology 8 What is a brogan 9 Was the lute a stringed instrument 10 What is a coulomb 11 What is dross 12 What English slang word corresponds to the French Chauvin ist 1 R , t J i rw 5 K A 4 Answers 1 A Visigoth leader who sacked Rome 2 Eskimo 3 A brigade 4 James II 5 James Russell Lowell 6 It is a mark of genuineness 7 Three 8 A heavy shoe 9 Yes 10 An electrical unit the amount conveyed by one ampere in one second 11 Refuse of melted metal 12 Jingoist FOR QUICK HEADACHE RELIEF r fi roust Demand and Get Genuine K BAYER ASPIRIN Bless the Ladies God created the women beautiful and foolishbeautiful s the men would love them, foolish so they would love the men Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On 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 anything less than Creomtdsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO matter how much your back ache and your nerve enam yoor faucbaad, beeMM OA 1 only man, can never under stand why you are to hard to lira y with one week la every month Too often the honeymoon expre la wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wife The wiaa woman never lets her husband know by outward sign that she la a victim of periodic pau For three generations one woman has told another how to go smjl , ins through with Lydia E Pink v hams Vegetable Compound T helps Nature tonejip Gbesystapv thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure a the three ordeals of lifet 1 Turning fctoxnr girlhood to womanhood, a Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middte age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKBAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through, MOTHER QUAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant relief for fimjiasin , TBk, f Mttiog Dlmfcn and A Walking DoUaad Sample sent Free MOTHER GRAY CO LaRoy, N T wmro 887 H TAKI MaNISIAS MUnesia,tat originatailk of magnesia lis irafar form, MKitralizes stomach acid, tcawaf6f equal 4 teaspoon fols of milk WasjDisiaTatft,cruachy, mtntflavor, i Eafff ftrn Ho at drug atom FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LyonsLocal competition for the Dionne quintuplets was brought forward recently when a cow owned by Albert Cook gave birth to triplets Port HuronTwenty years ago Mrs Arthur E Basney saw her first motion picture It also was herlast I know some people who think I am foolish, she says, but I believe in the Bible and consid it a sin to look at todays motion pictures UnionvilleA canine Methuselah around this section is Trix, a pedi greed Airedale, owned by J M Allison Trix is 16 years old, which would amount to 112 years in a span ol human life Still active and frolicsome, Trix is well know i around eastern Michigan and the Thumb district Port HuronSentimental policemen cried when DetectiveSergeant Clarence Marx finished his bit in the Police Department target shoot recently Marx didnt make the best score, but took a short cut to the hearts of his fellow officers, who broke down into unrestrained tears when he fired his last shot By some jest of fate it happened to be a tear gas shell The contest was temporarily ended KalamazooMrs Rose E 11 e r , Route 2, has a tintype campaign button used by Abrcham Lincoln in his 1860 Presidential campaign On one side of the button is a picture of Lincoln, and on the other side a picture of his running mate, Hannibal Hamlin Given the button when she was Vvelve years old, Mrs Eller was told to keep it, as only six were made She has refused offers as high as 80 for it SaginawGcars stirred excitement here recently Rumors of an influx of strike sympathizers were rampant and two scout cars were dispatched to find out what was happening Police found a Flint used car dealer and several drivers, homeward bound with cars they had bought in Alma, bearing the letter G, which, on second thought, could stand for Gratiot County where Alma can be found any time Port HuronAs part of the national observance of Boy Scout Week, Howard Conlin served as Mayor of this city recently for the term of one hour Other scouts who held rank in the municipal government were Duane Fair, Parks Commissioner Kenneth McKinnon, Finance Commissioner John McClung, Safety Commissioner Eu gene McCully, Public Works Commissioner Bill Fenner, Chief of Police, and Gordon Cook, Fire Chief Newberry The Michigan lumbering industry in the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula seems to have staged a comeback Three large sawmills here are now operating, with a daily production of about 100,000 board feet Contrary to a belief that lumbering is due to fall off in the near future because of the lack of timber, members of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association say that the new system of selective logging insures an indefinite supply of logs JacksonWith the title of Michigans Champion Whittler at stake, Fred F Fisher, local hardware dealer, throws down the gauntlet to wouldbe aspirants to the honor Fisher, who has spent 50 years whittling, wishes that state and county fairs would offer premiums for the best example of the art, like they used to do Half a cen tury ago, he took first prizes at the Jackson and Marshall fairs Today, he specializes in carved wood fans, which are greatly in demand LansingSkulking about Valentine counters recently, your inquir ing reporter unearthed some modern trends It appears that women go more for the ornate, streamlinr creations that are in vogue, while the men prefer the oldfashioned Valentine hearts and simplicity Oddly enough, however, a new note was struck On several of the counters was an item entitled Live Alone and Like It Done up with a Valentine wrapper, it appealed to many and was one of the fast sellers JasperBecause her health prevented her from becoming a nurse, Mrs Ada Pearce, of Madison Township, Lenawee County, began raising white mice for medical re search In eight years, she has satisfied her desire to be of service in eliminating suffering to humanity and at the same time has established a profitable business which provides her with a comfortable living Starting with three pure albino mice, she now ships from 100 to 500 mice each week to research laboratories KalamazooPatrolman Benjamin Whistler has discovered a new wrinkle in the art of hitchhiking While Whistler was standing on a downtown gtreet corner, a cai pulled up to the curb Comfortably perched on the rear bumper was a white hen Recognizing the fowl as one of his own, which had enjoyed a 70miledrive at 60 to 7C mills per hour, the driver started an ouster movement which resulted in a hectic chase before the hen was finally landed in the trunk com payment of the car LapeerThanks to Treasury Department experts in Washington, the local woman who put 1,100 in a bottle and hid it in a chimney and later found only the charred remains of a roll of bills, has most of her money back The ashes were forwarded to the Treasury Department, where all but 40 of the original sum was identifed ElktonMichigan residents are keeping Blythe Kellerman, publisher of the Elkion Advance, busy as a travel agent For the third year, Mr Kellerman has arranged for a tour to Washington, D C, March 13 to 18 The itinerary Includes a visit to Congress in session, Harpers Ferry, M Vernon and Annapolis, as well as the Government buildings Traverse City Western Michigans cjierry barons dug up a myth ical hatchet recently and went on the warpath for any fellow Americans who know not the delights nt cherry pie With George Washington as their first, if unsuspecting press agent, the traditional Cherry Week program was carried out recently The hatchet they exhumed is that which domestic mythology claims was buried by George Wash ington in one of his fathers choice trees JacksonA new note in strikes was found by WPA wor ers here recently Scorning the popular sitdown type, which has been the vogue, a twentysixinch alligator started the wheels of fashion revolving with a diggerunder seizure of Grand River Avenue After the manner of its tribe, the reptile had buried itself iu the mud to await the warm sun of spring It is believed the alligator escaped from some one who had kept it as a pet LudingtonA combination of the familiar foghorn and a radio bea con is being used at the Ludington Lighthouse to guide ships into the harbor The new method is designed to remove the element of chance in navigation All the navi gator needs to do is to note the exact time of the radio beam, then note the interval until he hears the fog siren He divides the number of seconds by five, the result is his distance in miles from the breakwater Deckerville Citizens here apparently are determined to make the position of village president a life job John Kirkpatrkk, 81 years old, has again been nominated for the office he has held for 11 years He had expressed the desire to retire, but was drafted at the village caucus To make certain that he would win the nomination, a man who is wintering in the South and didnt even know he was a candidate was nominated to oppose Kirkpatrick OlivetAt a recent Town Hall Tonight sponsored by the senior class of Olivet College, staid professors executed the allemand left, performed the docido and other oldfashioned steps to the tuneful melodies of a hillbilly band Every Saturday night, the pages of time are turned back, as students, faculty members, townspeople and neighboring residents join in a square dance at the town hall Revenues derived help defray class ex penses for the students Ann ArborFor the second time in its history, the University of Michigan Law School will issue a diploma to a blind student The student is Mandino Perlongo, who lost his sight in an accident when he was four years old With more hobbies than the average person, he is expert at repairing radios, a first rate carpenter, a cobbler and an accomplished pianist He has hitchhiked alone to nearly every section of Michigan, including trips to his home at Gaastra in the Upper Peninsula PontiacEven depressions have their good points, says Miss Adah Shelly, city librarian During the depression, the rumber of bcok borrowers at the local library jumped by thousands Now, with the return of prosperity, the library has noted a subsequent decrease in books being taken out However, an unusual increase in the demand for books dealing with government and economics and a general greater interest in reading has placed library business above that of pre depression days Iron RiverNeighbors of Nels Larson, chemist and farmer four miles east of here, say that by ,stening closely to his well he can pre dict weather with greater accuracy than official observers It seems that when snow or rain is on the way, the 160foot well gives out a noise somewhat like that of an elec , trie , and there is a curent of air from it that will blow out a match Alongwith these peculiar ties, Larson sftjta that the well was driven after gedtpgiss failed to find any traces of water Mt Clemens17 Macomb County banks, which have gone through reorganization or are in receivership, are holding 149,10957, all or at least part of which will eventually, fl tot claimed within seven years, escheat to the State by law It was pointed out that many people may have felt that receivership cancelled any obligation of the bank to pay, or may have forgotten about theii deposits In other cases, depositors have died and their heirs have not bothered to investigate ny possible bank accounts Worthy of Your Pride f OTHER, between you and me y Sis is getting to be a little showoff Last night when Dick called, there she sat, big as life, right in the middle of things chirping about the new dress you made her how you used a remnant left over from one of your dresses, and got it finished in one afternoonshe even had Dick feel the material Well, Elsie, you cant blame the childs appreciating herself in a rew dress How about ourselves Didnt you say your jumper was the talk of the Tennis Club meeting yesterday And havent I been spending more time before the mirror since I made my new Stylish Stout model I actually feel like a new person in itimag ine me being vain at my age Flatters Stout Figure Oh, Mother, youre not vain and youre as young as any of us You just were lucky to find a particu larly flattering style for your figure That soft jabot makes you look lovely and the whole thing is so slenderizing But only an ex pert like you could make such a dress It isnt being expert, Elsie, it is choosing a pattern that is deftly designed and giving full stepbystep instructions on how to pro ceed Several Blouses Im going to make another blouse for my jumper soon, Mother I always admired that white pique shirt of Dicks, so 1 think 111 try it for my blouse, since the pattern is a lot like a mans shirt in design It sounds good to hear you interested in making something for yourself Maybe you girls will turn your BidorBi Club into a SewYourOwn before long You can never tell, Mother, you never can tell The Patterns Pattern 1229 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material for the jumper and 1 yards for the blouse Tattern 1847 is available in sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1882 is designed for sizes 2 to 10 years Size 4 years requires 1 yard3 of 39inch ma terial New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Contains interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara 3ell Pattern Book Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents in coins each R Bell SvndleatsWNU Service Household Winter SaladMix one cup of celery with one cup of tart apple and half cup of walnuts Cut the celery and apples into very small dice and combine with mayonnaise or cream dressing Add walnuts just before serving Garnish with celery tips a Sometimes ink stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with the inside of a banana peel You can produce your own sour milk for use in sourmilk recipes by simply adding a teaspoon of vinegar to each cup of fresh sweet milk A good cleaner for glassware having a deposit of lime from hard water, consists of a mixture of one cup vinegar in one quart of warm water into which six or eight slices of raw Irish potatoes have been cut a Canebottomed chairs should be brushed to remove all dust and then washed with salt and water and placed in the open air to dry This treatment tightens up the cane If the roof should leak and stain your ceiling, cover the stain with block magnesia Rub the block over the spot until the stain is covered, then smooth over with the tips of your ringers It works like magic Bell SyndicaUWNXJ Scrvica DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Cough QUICKLY ITS BY relieving tth the irritated tiameeof tb throat and bronchial tubes One Mt of intra dieaU ia FOLEYS HONEY A TAB quickly relieve tickling, hacking, coughing eoati and eoothee irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another eet actually enter the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes loosens phlegm, helps break up cough aad ifxtdi Tuotrry Check a oough due to a cold before it gets worse, before others catch it Check it with FOLEYS HONEY A TAR It gives quick relief and spttddup recover Cant Ignore World If a man has any spirit he cant sit idly watching the world go by without expressing an opinion PAIN IN NEARLY MOVE HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlin Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just rubbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff, aching muscles Why suffer Get a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggista HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Fo MUSCULAR AtilLS ml fAIN Out taHKtUMATISM Nl URALG X LUMHftCO CHEST COIDs READ THE ADS n OILY SKIM was ruining bet chances PLENTY OF DATES NOW DENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER COMPLEXION FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL An oily, greasy complexion is a bar to romance Men love a fresh, youthful skin Dentons Facial Magnesia cleans out large, oily pores, smooths and firms the skin, gives a soft, even textureto your complexion Even the first few treatments with Dentons make a remarkable difference Watch your skin gain new beauty With Dentons SuperMirror you can actually watch the day by day change in your skin Large gaping ports grow smaller, the surface becomes smoothar, soft, inviting First thing you know, people are looking at you admiringly, friends are complimenting you on your complexion AMAZING SPECIAL OFFER You can try Dentons onihe most remark able special offer we have ever made We will send you a full 12 ox bottle of Dentons Facial Magnesia retail price 1, pJoi a regular size box of famous MUnesia Wafers the original Milk of Magnesia Wafers, pluM the Denton SuperMirror shows you your skin exactly as your skin specialist sees it all for only 11 Cash in on this extraordinary offergood for a few weeks only Write today L DENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA,, 44S11M St, Lsag Wsai CMy H V f BglMsdIftnJ fl oh or whteh Mad m yon tpaoUl tor wwin, f L mp rtAV jtWfrvJtoiKfiiii, 4dtati4tHMM i nn,,liiiiiiinimniiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiimmHiiiiiuiiiii AUCTION oytJ1 ecide to move to D0 J W U my personal property at my farm, known as the ieter Conway f ara,McSXd 4ft miles east of Pincknev on MJtfl y IBnn coa PincEney DUpfctc Weiiewlay, February 24, 1937 RELATIVE TO SEED Saturday, Feb 27 SALE STARTS 100 P, NL 4 beds complete with bedding s Victrola , Dretsers Ward Robe Book case Library Table Tables Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Stove, very good condition Buffet Dining Room Iron Board Wash Tubs Garden Tools s 100 Pullets 10 Bushels Seed Potatoes Pans, Dishes, Water Pails Nick Coluser 5 8 I NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer siiiiuiiiiiihHiiisiiiniiiitiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirtHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiimuiiiff NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, Default having been made in the FIRSHnTNMmfvF conditions of a certain mortgage aoWALL, MlCTOjAN made by Thomas J Faussett and fT A OTTXT T T AIAKI mortgagee Goldie E Faussett, husband and rtR J LAVAN, wife, to The First National Bank of I A0 for Mortgagee, Business Address Brighton, Michigan or tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register f Probate Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D ly28, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages iH2i33 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on tho ISth day of June, A D 1134, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in t,ne olhce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 201 and zixd Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1J35, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William PrcnLiss, the Acting Comptroler cf the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J aartin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by poper order, recorded in tiie oii 11 ji tiic Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th Jay of August, A D 1936, in Liber ia of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of tlv3 said First National Bank of Hovell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of faaid mortgage to declare the entire principal and acenvid interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is chimed to bj clue and unpaid on, said mortafo t the datvi of this notice for p auipal the sun of Four Thourasid y Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of Oae Ihousand 1ive Hundred Fortyfh c Dollars arid Seventythree Cent 1,54573 and taxes and insuraree paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Plundred Fifteen Dollars nd Twentyseven Cents 115,27, mo making a total of Five Thousand Light Hundred Eleven Dolars 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the nower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in suchi case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County ofLivingston, State of Michigan that being one of the plaoes where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insur ance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to, the terms oi said mortgage, and all tate in certain real legal costs, charges and expenses, described, including an attorneys fee of Thirtyfive Dollars 3500, as provided by In v, in accordance with he tor IU of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the A small article appeared in the county publication last week dealing with grass and legume seeds Since that time numerous people have called at the office to question this statement In the essence the statement meant that under the soil conservation act soil building payments would not be made to those people using seeds that were unidapted to this climate What seeds are adapted is a logical 1 question The adaptability of foreign seen can be determined by the color ing of these seeds under the federal act For instance imported red clover and alfafa of unknown origin 10, red stain Italy, 10 red stain Af fica, 10 red stain South Africa, 10 orange red stain Turkestan, 10 purple red Canada 1 violet Other countries of known origin 1A green i In the event that you intend to buy seed grown in the United States determine the origin of the seed ii it has been produced in some of tL southern or southwestern states and the seed would probably not be as well adapted as seed grown farther noith, and no where near as wdi adapted as home grown seed In the case of farm to farm movement of home grown seed, or the lo cal distribution from elevators of locally grown seed, the farmer is permitted to sell seed grown by hinreli to neighboring farmers witout tagging according to our seed law 1 also permits the elevators to distribute locally grown seed without tinging or labeling according to ou seed law Locality is defined aa being the territory or district from which an elevator might expect to receive seed, and beyond which the farmers would be expected to make UM of some neighboring elevator FARMERS CLUBS Neighboring Notes Depositors of the First National Bank of Brighton will receive a dividend of 12,GC440 This will make a total diwdend payment of 1096 on a dollar Unlike liot of our neighboring towns where only one village ticket has been put in the field Stockbridge , wiil hae two tins year Wm Sdun cx huds the Citizens and Del Palnuuier, the Peoples ieinon has started a new PWA proj el 1vi fciorm sewers to cost Juu0 ij men are now employed , Ti e vhhigc of Brooklyn has voted down a VST A water works installation system Howard Uowmnn, 11 was drowned in the Kenton mill pond last week when his sled wnt through a hole in the ice Frank Fitzgerald, former governor of Michigan, is now associated with the Kaljs Kramer Investment Co of Detroit as vicepresident C C Jloiison, Brighton hardware man, has ha 1 i bay iynx on display in hi tore It was shot on his larm at MJO I Nearly ,500 in cah has been re I ceived ly the County Ked Cross for tiu flood ruTlerors Uiicl Highl, foimi Howell postmia, i row employed by the Citi zens Mutual Lisurance Co of How WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and Tan put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding 4 4 i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station a Ilowidl iraet ii Richard Vtl an fix lu re Tvu rev irij of the court house at is now in progress The conf tin work way let to the Ueclnc Co for 143740 Iditional heal of ijiVJO for co V Ull i tllpha os paual ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tfc County, , , , , , of Livingston I Farmers Clubs and other fumt o At a session of said Court, held at ganizations have played an imo the Probate Office in the City of tan P1 in building our acrr Howell in said County, on the 28th ral structure Like all other day of January, A D 1987 of agriculture they have Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, j through a metamorphosis Judge of Probate A few decades ago fanner i iiIn the Matter of the Estate of tutes were quite in vopue In fci Fred J Burnett, Deceased most gatherings were conducted OM Effie M Burnett having filed in the same basis These meetings, insaid Court her petition, praying for ing of an educational nature, 1 ,v license to sell the interest of said been supplanted by more pone estate in certain real estate therein mtings having a tendency tow, s described, the social in order to keep the in It 1 Ordered, That the 1st day of est of the membership Do no nMarch, A D 1937, at ten oclock in terpret this to mean that these m the forenoon, at said Probate Office, ings are void of any educational probe and is hereby appointed for hear gram for it has been the custom o ing said petition, and that all persons have some speaker talk to these i interested in said estate appear be therings on topics of intcrcx fore said Court, at said time and chief difficulty that has been euoutplace, to show cause why a license tered in this type of meeting is to to sell the interest of said estate in select a topic of interest ProbVv jaid real estate should not be granted this difficulty can bz explained by It Ii Further Ordered, That public the great diversity of interestswithnotice thereof be given by public in a community J7 cm worth hare 1 ile , The sciued Pre The v,is burned Tuery Two or, V2 aril 11 years old, ,i i bi iuii into some r at Ch ir Lik, Oakland hiisr, narly 4000 ji Viiie was done They , A ,urtoT ovor to the juvenwri hoiie in Detroit, ijiiroit i son Co lias prea ir eietric rane to the n huirh of South Lyon oM Wiieeier store at Salem o lei v il il to the yround last week I ile re idonts, llcnry ,iii I IrMaris were giMiii in jnil ior cnga Siicrljt 11 dance iry lirkland drew i iar oilenso ijiil, jltrmer Eyron i lirs signed a coni e iali with Jndian, , rir,n As c tins Jiyi in lJio and i i ba iii the Olympic HAULINGTRUCklNG LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER NOTICE OP SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALEPurtuant to a dcre of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan Southern Division, entered September 38th, 1939, in a cause pending therein entitled B C Schram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs James K Myers and Florence A Myers, his wife, Defendants, Equity No 7622, notice is hereby given that the under signed Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Grand River entrance to the County Building In the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRIDAY, MARCH Jth, 1937, at tenthirty oclock in the tore noon, Eastern Standard Time, the following described property, vis Property situated in the Township of Oenoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towlt Lot Number One hundred twentyfour 124 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 21, 33, 37 and 28 in Town two 3 North, Rente Ave 6 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber one 1 of Plats, at page 39 and 40, Livingston Coun ty Records DONALD L QUAXPI, Special Matter ROBERT 8 MARS and ETHAN C PRSWTTT, Attorneys for B C Schram Receiver of First National BankDetroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Chprry 8700 DATED February Lit, 1917 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LMnfitotv, The Marion Farmers Club i nvi ing a drastic departure from il of thee methods At their ne ii ing the speaker will talk with the In other words the membership going to participate in the rioi and not act as an audience I am very anxious to sec how tbis plan of program works We will ap preciate any comment for or against such procedure ill 1t iJ Ky, riifipi In n til i , crvue winch , i rvr, a former in hip and hi ialts lv UII IVb 1 III townhip , i t thi hv v wlk i rlLI waet hail M coa a Ivvcrare tjii liilo No cs rn S A ears Ago ml hy aD O I iali THIS PROBLEM OF TENANCY lat wee Results of the first farm tenancy conference to be held in Michigan are bing studied by the state departfent of agriculture and leaders at Michigan State College Although Michigan is not high in percentage ui kind operated by tenants, in coniparison with other states, the percentage is increasing From 23 per cent in 1925, the amount of land tenant operated in the state has Ii ai to 27 percent, says E B Hill, who presided during the meeting as he ul of the farrn management departnu at at the college Dean E L Anthony and Agricultural Commissioner BunLincoln sponsored the meeting to detwrniiiP n better basu for assuring soil rorifcwtiun en tenant operated farms he has no new manion lor i a li a i y ii Wm v, a prr SIIIODI on lMill, i 1 bur the hoiH Of n Jriiay nic,ht tea a NVI i ho Wh M li i i i, n C jii v 1 t v Io l Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 29, 1912 k eal v oJicc aiKl ii aiieston The iiiu1 urn hee A Wed burned The buck of the l Mann kepi a ha blaze wi ihco an and Mis Emily rrhul in icnia Feb Ioe, 77, died at hi 1e was born in ia 110 and came to a oi years He aaii stven children iihee and township tiV number of No F A M 1 burial were held aturoay asUaiou i nesday and l The biggest snow storm of the At a session of said Court, held at season hit here last week The railthe Probate Office in the City of roads were blocked and there was no Howell in said County, on the 17th service of any kind for three days day of February, A D 1987 No mail or papers were received at Present Hon Willis L, Lyons all The merchants ran out of bread Judge of Probate and people who had not baked m In tho Matter of the EstaU of years had to start in again The stock Minaie GrW, M I trains went through Thursday and Carrie Gardner having filed in said stalled at Walled Lake All calves Court her petition, praying for li and sheep were butchered there and cense to sell the interest of said es taken to Detroit M J Reason s car estate therein of stock finally reached Detroit with but one cow dead Travelling men It Ordered, That the 22nd day weer marooned here for three days of March, A D 1037, at ten oclock The snow plow got through Saturday in the forenoon, at said probate of and opened up the cut at the rrcd fice, be and is hereby appointed for TeepVe farm which had drifted full hearing said petition, and that all 125 friends and neighbors gave persons interested in said estate ap Mr and Mrs H A Fick a surprise i o Pear before said court, at said time party at Pitchburg last Friday night Township of Deerfield, County of and place, to show cause why a Me The Picks will soon move to nnckLivingston and State of Michigan, ense to sell the interest of said es nay more particularly described as the tate in real ertate should not be Born to Mr and Mrs Max Lcd East Onehalf E1 of the granted I widge Feb 23, a daughter Northeast onequarter NEK of It it Further Ordered That public Miss Grace Gardner is working in Sction ThirtyThree 33 and notice thereof be given by publica a Lansing department store l the East Onehalf E1 of the tion of a copy of this order, for three Married on Feb 28, Miss Grace West orehalf W1 of the successive wttke previous to said day Barton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Northeast onequarter NEK of of hearing, in tjie Pinckney Die Frank Barton to Lyle Gorton of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N,1 patch a newspaper printed and ci Iosco , ,, R 5 E, aggregating one hundred culated in said county I A musical tea will be given at tnc twonty 120 acres more or leas, Willie U Lyons, Coilffretational church Wednesday thi being the remaining piece or Jrfftj f ProbtU jdfiiv Rippon will speak on TWi U Thtv Rv tr I nni ,1 t re liaise 1 hi nexu G W Teeples fire took place here five stores were lire airted in a room ostorTici where Ed 1 af lerosen The iied by Mrs Young, Cadwells building caught next vrk, 11 aa ii I arnpss hop and the Ed Mann ho i e occupied by Geo d La rO0k The Dispatch rds store were ,t of the contents of the 1 , , ii h Cadwell have nnv ivved i air snoods lo the Beehvc, C Vv Teeplc has opened his ha ah in ihe town hall G W Sykes the rooms over the Dis Sy aiu and 1, C i MORTGAGE SALE i Jkfanlt having been made in tin terms and conditions of that ccrfiin inortao dated July 8, l2, made and exceutid by ELLEN TOL, a widow, and MICHAEL TOMX, ingio, of iowlrrviile, Michigan, a MHtaeors, to J C JOllXSOX ol EowlerviHi, Michigan, us Mort1 aad recorded in the offin of th U iicr i iletds, Livingston Co niv, hi hi, a on Jaly 1,, I , M1 M, i , on iar ii,i aui iaotie ua therilt r and ua iiia 2U day of Jaiuauv, 1 t, i iaaad by J C ,J I IXM X to iWAK1J JOliXftOX and CORA I D JOHNSON, husband and wife of iowlervillo, Michigan meat recorded January in Liber VJ2 of Mortuaj at lae 1M, on which mortae there is claimed to be due, at tiie date of this notice, for prin , cipal interest and taxes, the hum of One hundred Thirtynine and J2 100 li2 Doliais, and no suit oi proceeding at law or in cquiiy having been instituted to recover the I debt secured by said mortao or nay part thereof, now therefore, by vntee of the power of safe contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such ease made and provided, no j tice is hereby given that on Thurs j day, the 22nd day of April, A 1 j llnJT, at ten ocloek in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortaue will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, j at the westerly entrance to the Court J House in the City of Howell Livinginston County, Michigan, that be ing the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, with interest thereon at seven per cent 7 per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees al lowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees of the mortgagee ,necessary to protect their interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlerville, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No 11 of R A Hales thereon due, which election it doii iifjohy fercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgagee at the date of tins notice lor principal and interest e t the sum of Four Thousand Six liimbed Seventyseven and 30100 HiTTJO and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been indated to recover tho debt ured by said morgage or L11 e i r 11 ti i a i i any secpart 1 HEREFORE, by virtue of pov er ol sale contained in said jaeae and pursuant to the Statu tiie State of Michigan in such ea e made and provided, NOTICE IS HrUEIiY , I VEX that on April 24, lT at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front doer of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County ,,aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the high st bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any Mini or sums which maybe paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxea andor insurance on aid premies ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with intercut thereon pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expense8 including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particulaily described as Tho South half of Lot 43 of Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of Deeds, page 250 Also a part of the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 88 thence Westerly along the Southerly Una of said lot, 10 feet thence Northerly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feet thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly Una of said lot, ten feet to the East Una of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to th place of beginning Dated at Howell, Michigan, January 21 1137 living in the rooms over uic 1 EDWARD JOHNSON j,,,,, and Ira Cook in the Dui C0RA D JOHNSON, husfy rotage I band and wife, J C Dunn will sedhis personau Assignees of Mortgagee praimta onsMmf oi stocK ana Stanjcy Bcrrirnan tcyls m Ft, c AueCon on March 8 Attorney for Assignees of Pt, ii,ni wuoner Mortgagee Sevcatyfi ds helped Miss Businesg dreMl Mabel Mnnn c i brate her KUij Howell Michigan Thirsciay night A dance 0 in v adl over ns i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE store with X C Pearsons orchestra j Defauits having been madc Jn thc furnishing the music conditions of a certain mortr Smirh announces that n made by Uoyd A hy and PlorenCo has got h veernT fever and wdij w Davis, his wife, of the City of Addition to the Village of Fowlerville Dated January 27, 1937 duly laid out, platted and recorded, i HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION birthday, was held Alpheus s sell out ern fever and o Kansas AN AMATEUR BURGLARS parcel of land describe to laid A tnjt eo wortgw not hewfofort nUttf Ctittlt BaMi wwttry 99 1187, WW i Rippon will tit piH I boct written by An ie n I American Weekly wih the February 2S issue of The Detroit Sunday Tyncs concerns young man who said he robbed rich friend just to make his sweetheart hate him But an incredulous a his , judge gave him from aU women, Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2228 and said mortgagee having elected under the tsmrfroagaxine of J tin Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorney foi ttottgega Business Address Howell, Michigan 10,000 FIRST PRIZE TO BE WON i VA First Priao of 10,00000 is offered in The Detroit Tlraea 15,00 AUArrerican Puzzle Contest, which you still can enter All prizes will cro to readers of The Detroit Timet Fofl details on how to catch up to thm contest see The Detroit Tims Enter1 while there is still opportunity Yoa may win 10,000 10 yar seclusion j0f aa aortgift to declare the m1 SUNDAYS CHICAQO PWaW kHtADiaUN Odd friendships among aalmalf A page of photographs of unusual com radeships that show theres much of the human in beasts and birds Saa The AMERICAN WEEKLYj th distributed wit at m f 4 4 e The Pi sr Howell Theatre Wd, Thar, Fri, Feb 24, 25, 26 COLLEGE HOLIDAY JACK BENNY GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN, MARY BOLAND, MARHTA RAYE, MARSHA HUNT, ELEANOR WHITNEY Comedy News Jay February , 183 lakeboit Sat, Feb 27 Mat 2 P M 10c20c t A DOUBLE BILL ZANE GREYS KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Starring ROBERT KENT, ROSALIND KEITH ALAN DIMHART ALSO ISLE OF FURY Comedy jfci J San, Mon, Feb 28, March, 1 Mat 2 P M Continuous LETS MAKE A MILLION with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON CHARLOTTE WYNTERS, PORTOR HALL, J M KERRIGAN MARGARET SEDDON, MARGARET McWADE Comedy Mareh of Time Betty Boop Cartoon Newt Tues, March 2 2FEATURES2 CHARLIE RUGGLES ALICE BRADY MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS with LYLE TALBOT, BENNY BAKER, JACK LaRUE 15c with Courtesy Ticket CAREER WOMAN CLAIRE TREVOR MITCHELL WHALEN i Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained st dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell and children, Delbert and Shirley, of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children, Phyllis and Jerry, of thi place Mr and Mrs C Burdick called in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ed Kamper and grandchildren of Toledo spent Sunday in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs Elmer Stofflet, Mrs L H Metzgar and Mrs Harry Lee attended a Kings Daughters Board meeting and luncheon at the Stookbridge Ho tel Miss Viola Pettys spent Thursday in HowelL Mrs Don Swarthout is spending a few days with her husband in Chicago Mr and Mrs Fred Bross Jr of Bass Lake were callers in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended their card club The Jolly Dozen1 at the home of Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Eenredy at Howell Hamburg Wed, Thurs, Fri, Mar 3, 4, 5 GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in Comedy THE PLAINSMAN with JAMES ELLISON, CHARLES BICKFORD HELEN BURGESS, PORTOR HALL Newi Coming Soon Gold Diggers of 1937 3 Smart Gils Gods Country and the Woman When Dad Takes the Carl just when you have a trip planned dont let it bother you CONVENIENTLY SCHEDULED SHORTWAY BUSSES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU AT THE LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY TRY THE SHORTWAY SERVICE tthat youll not even plan on the car ONCE and the chances are the next time, SnR BUS DEPOT t i rJ i Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 FATHER AND SON BANQUET HELD FEBRUARY 20TH birthday evening The Annual Father and Son Banquet was served in the Community church dining room last Saturday evening to a goodly number of men and boys or Fathers and Sons After the fine Swiss Steak supper was ta ken care of by the bunch of hungry men and boys, everybody was ready for the program Rev Zuse at this point introduced the Toastmaster of the evening in Jhe person of Bill Hodge of How ell, who proved himself a Master Announcer and program agitator Bill was accompanied by his Amateur Protege Bud Musson of Howell, whose stage name is Bud Kenner and outstanding young impersonator After a number of pep songs led by Bill tne toast from the Fathers to the Sons was called for, to which Prof J P Doyle responded with carefully chosen figures of speech, and set goals for boys, to climb to reach The response in behalf of the sons was given by Alger Lee of Lakeland in well selected statements in what a bov expects his Dad to be in being a Pal Other numbers fol lowed, in all 18 different ones took a special part P H Swarthout, Wayne AtLee, Henry Kice, Herman Weidmayer, Billy Baughn, Cyrus, At finston Baughn, Norman Mail Euler, John Martin, the Lee, Palmer, Henry and Reason, i After the impersonations by Bud Glenn Kinsley attended party at Chilson Friday honoringMr Ward Merkell Doiothy and Kobert Grainger, Wayne Wagoner and Lenore Coleman, attended a show at the Michigan in Ann Arbor Sunday night Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake were weekend guests at the Thomas Mother home Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and son, Richard Lee, of Camden, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and son, Glenn, were Saturday sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Miss Mary Hoisel entertained a girl friend from Lakeland Monday night Mr and Mrs Clifford Betmett and 03 orcpsiMH J jaGI MJ mv uos were weekend and Monday guests, at the C Kinpslev home Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of Marion spent Monday evening at the Fred Yoeman home Tommy Smollett who has quite ill with throat trouble is in school this week been back la JOY, Gregory Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey r , Thursday dinner atiests of Mr Kenner and the special musical num Mrs, , JJ Marshall were and ben, and other numbers in which everybody had a part were over, as the Sons and Dads went out they were heard to remark, and this is the best ever BARRINGER IS OUT ivlr and Mrs Charles and Mr and Mrs Cecil called on Mr and Mrs, Riggs, Sunday Mr Ernest Corser took hia Melvin, to Lansing for work day Galbreath Galbreath Lawrence son, MonMrs F M Bowdish, who is CI in the Pinckney Hospital , is improv1 improving the SatCity Manager Barnnger of Flint who drew considerable criticism dur, ing, IT the strike there when he organ, Mrs Cleve Poole attended lied a vigilante force to fight the funeral of a cousin in Howell, strikers was ousted from his job as unlay city manager thw lueday by the, Mancel Barnes of fcansing, called city commission by a f to ayote on Ed Thomas Sunday 1 Mesdames George Roche and Cass MRS HILBERT MORGAN f Clinton, of Pinckney, called on Mrs , ,, Ray Lavey Friday Mrs Emma Beebe Morgan, 65, Raipn Hartley was in Howell died at her home in Stockbridge on Friday February 19 She and her husband Mrnd Mrs Ray conducted the Stockbridge paper for Kn were Sundav dinner guests of Carl Lillywhite, of Lavey and child Mrs William H yalentine of Webster township received a telegram Saturday announcing the death of her sisterinlaw, Mrs George B Winans of Creston, Montana, Friday night No particulars are known She had been well and was planning to come to Michigan this summer Miss Catherine Valentine was the daugh ter of Alfred and Mrs Elisabeth Haight Winans and waa born in Webster township, June 2, 1864 She was united in marriage with George G Winans of Hamburg, son of the late Gov Edwin B Winans, in 1889 and where she lived until a few years ago, when she moved to Montana She is survived by one son, Edwin V Winans and two grandchildren, Danny and Catherine Winans, of Creston, Montana One daughter, Bessie, died many years ago, and Mr Winans died in November, 1933 She was a member of the Hamburg Arbor of Gleaners The regular semimonthly meeting of Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees was held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding Official reports were given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs Emily Kuchar It was voted to obtain birthday anniversaries the first meeting in each month a report of the dancparty was given For good of the order Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs Blanche Pryer conducted a heart throwing contest in which Mrs Inez Burdick won first prize and Mrs Ida Knapp consolation also the reassem blying of cut valentines first prize was won by Mrs Emily Kuchar and consolation by Mrs Minnie Bucka lew Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, March 2, are Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Edna Moore Wednesday two men entered the store of Mr and Mrs Agner near Lakeland and purchased a quarters worth of oil proffering a ten dollar bill in payment Mrs Agner was un able to change it From there they went across to the restaurant of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Here again they presented a ten dollar bill in payment for a small purchase Mrs Imus was about to accept the bill when Mr Imus noticed it and shook his head at her Mr Imus took the license number of the car and called the sheriff The sheriff apprehended them at a store a little later and , took them into custody The bills were counterfeit Mrs Margaret Frederick of De troit came out to her home at Ham burg village Sunday She went to the chicken house where she fell, fracturing one of her hips She was taken to Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammell and family at Howell on account of her granddaughter, Marie Hammell, undergoing an operation for appendicitis, Marie is recovering very nicely Mrs James H Hayner has been confined to her bed for a week past with varicose veins Mrs Bennett of Howell is substituting in the high school at Hamburg village on account of the nines ox Mrs Grace Beckwtth, the teacher, Mr and Mrs Ned Meyers and two children who have been living on thfe Martin Rogers farm have JW rooms at the home of Mr and Mrs Daniel Damm at Hamburg village, and are now living there Mrs John Haggadone of Imlay City visited her son and daughterin law, Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadone fro Wednesday until Saturday Mrs J William Winkelhaua who haten ill the past few weeks la improving Mrs Chattertpn of Detroit is with her Mr Winkelhaua la also ill Mr and Mrs William Blades in company with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of West Hamburg were in Ann Arbor Tuesday to see Mr and Mrs Blades son, Stephen Blades, whose store and restaurant were Instant Heat n Cards were sent to users of eleotrio ranges and these are some of the re plies Fortyone thousand of your neighbors now cook eleotrioallyalhea you buy a new stove make sure that is ELECTRICand enjoy advantages that no other stove will give you SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RAN 01S ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL SEALERS AND THE DETROIT EDISON, COMPANY nil JAvSfc i 5 w Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore Wednesday Mrs Harry Shankland of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, of Mio spent the weekend with Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunt Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal Sunday The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Emily E Docking Thursday March 4, with dinner served by the Blues at 1280 P M iiiiiiiimuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiii iHimiiiuiiiiiiitrmnmTmiiiHMmuiiiff PUnfiekt destroyed by fire that in8v Andrew Jones and family whose Z yean, selling it five years ago Surviving are her husband and a daughter Mrs James Coakley of Mrs Mr and Howell Charles Rinker of Ann called on Ralph Hartley, Monday Mr and Mrs T J Poole and Mr Pooles sister and husband of Detroit, with Mr and Mrs, Peter Poole of Howell spent the weekend at the Cleve Poole home , Donald Marshall and a friend of Chicago M the guest of Cnas j AthoT were home over the week Njwawwayand, Mr KkA M Charles Galbreath Mr Vance Miner who has been very ill all the week Is some better at this writing Mr and Mra F E Gauss and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Rollin Fockler, A fair crowd attended the lecture and lantern pictures of Africa Mon day night given by Mra L Poyson Rev and Mra Rackenburv and sons of Unadilla and Mra Gough minister from Salem accompanied her Rev and Mrs Ryan, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton attended the lecture and pictures ren by Mrs Boyson at Millville 11, Tuesday night Mr William Mould formerly of this place was brought from Lansing I Sunday to Plainfleld church for fun Are You Producing Egg To Sell We know we can help you increase your egg yield with Cbobbs Corners homewas dVstroyedby fire a few weeks ago , Heed into the residence on the Dwight Butter farm Mrs Worthy Maxtel of Lansing came Friday to visit her sister, Miss Arbor, Violet Gates, Mr Matotel and aon, Kenneth, spent Sunday here Mrs Maxtel returning home with ttgn Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Neofitoa Stephanon era ervicej, Rev Ryan and burial waa in Plainfleld cemeofficiating Id cemeWodneaday M Craingsr spent the week wa irtMlae tenore Coleman of tery fT passed away night with pneumonia Rev and Mrs Ryan left Sunday evening for their daughter, Mr and Mra Mead at Lum, LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER will start you in business for yourself, selling direct Chamberlains Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed costs will be less because this balanced mash goes father Your hatches will be stronger and more livable Mrs Emily E Docking and Miss Jule to farmers We furnish nearly eve M led the meeting of thing Many make 30 to TJ Grange, No1111, aVweb1 profits Steady repeat Adele Ball attended the meeting of hlnat Many make 30 to 40 week We Grange, No 1111, tt te Steady repeat business fr Conffroiratwnal Community hall 1 Write quickly Thuradaygnm The Aird C HEfiERUNG COMPANY dYirrees were conferred npon M Dept ,1113 Bloomington, m SLififE wlTTthi M Lecn Greath were Howell dMrs Stephanon by JJM , u , SteJ SiTSuSl SW Saturday, terrmw degree tea Onr 0 ware ta Ifiat DnaJHa Meabon and friend H t TEEPLE HARDWARE FWV tt faRp Bftnieer and Arlene 5tendtci, M w 2,HL 21 J weteeVIt9MWNev , aa f 1P J eft iM eftf, 0f0 j wiUsimiwiiittmiiimiwmiMitiiuiiiiiHiiiiHii Leo and Adrian Lavey are reanodeling the house on the Keyea Wheeler faxm in Dexter township, gently purchased by George Roch6, GfgJ V tva ttot to the Claude Soper and Ears Piummer were in Howell Tuesday SheriiT Irvin Kennedy took Mike Damascus, who has bean asttsjf Queer ,f 1i M r T MfeMMOTWmV KM r PUP 11, ill VSKWW je tch Wednesday, February 24,1937 THE RED WHITE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending February 27 Crackers 2 Lb Box FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL 82 94 109 COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE Kellogs Corn Flakes Lge, Pkg BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NORTH SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RITZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX mm Ik Pfcfcoej KtJrfcb Rinso Lge Pkg 20c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY per LB 2 LB QT QT QT PECK 19c 10c 35c 39c 6c 15,c 23c 29c 39c Oleomargarine Banner Nut Lb 15c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver mm IS OPPORTUNITY g BALD THE Ancients depicted Opportunity as having a forelock, by which it could be grasped when it appeald, but the Wk of its head, they J said, va3 bald Orise the, moment had passed in which to sieze oppor tunity, there was noth ing by vhich it could be grasped ALL, human experience teaches us that there IS such a thing as OPPOR TUNITY IT DOES come to every human being, BUT, and mark this qualification, it ta kes cash in hand to avail ones self of it To those who have no cash, in the twinkling of an eye it presents a bare head, nothing by which to grasp it Have you,cash in the bank to take ad vantage of opportunity when it will SURELY come your way FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Louis Shehan was in Detroit Friday Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit is spending1 the week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel j Mis Margaret riintoft and daughter visited Ajgonac and the Indian village ai Walpole Island, Saturday Bill Hodge and Bud Kenner of Howell spent Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs George GreiJ ner Mesdames Emma McKenzie, Grace Martin and Violet Callahan of Roch ester spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Fry Eugene Shehan and Catherine Gibney attended the Young Demo day Mr and IJrs Max Ledwidge were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers were ir Hillsdale Saturday Joe Basyblo was home from Detroit the weekend Mr and Mrs Jese Henry were in Howell Friday Gordon and James Lamb were home from Detroit the weekend Earl Gallup nas moved into Irvin Kennedys house on Putnam Street A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche, Fri day A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs Mary Roche, Tues Entered at the Postoiftee at Ptaekney Mich, u Second Class Mattes Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Howell Monday Don Hammer has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Jay Gamett of Detroit visited friends in Pinckney Sun day Paul Bennett and Russell Murphy of Howell were in town Saturday night Ralph Carr of Detroit spent Sunday wijh his parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J F E Bowers were Granger Williams and wife of Detroit Mrs Margaret Flintoft and daugh ter, Mrs Lobdell, visited relatives in j Pontiac one day last week j Lee Lavey and Lorenzo Murphy at j tended the Young Democrats Ban quet at Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and two children of Flint were guests of his father, James Martin, Saturday, Judge N 0 Frye who has been confined to his home by the flu for two weeks was able to get out again last week Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and children of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs J A Shehan Mis Wealtha Vail, Mrs Frank Wolfer, tho Misses Charlotte Iseler and Katherine Hon were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mrs Jess Amburgey were Mr and Mrs Boone Am burgey and children of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit Mrs Elizabeth Clinton and Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Don Swarthout spent the weekend with her husband in Chicago For several days last week an itinerant artist who draws pictures with crayons and sells them has been staying in the village bastile and selling the products of his skill Saturday he got all hopped up on Bay Rum and jot abusive when persons at whose door he rapped failed to let him in A crmplaint was made by a Pinoknev lady and he was captured by C H Kennedy and Jack Reason nnd turned over to Sheriff Kennedy by them He is now lodged at the county Jail i For the Babys Toilet A BLAND PURE OIL FOR1NIAN1S X JOHNSONS BABY OIL tht18tp thats fllf food enough for babicil JOHNSONS BABY SOAP Proscriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store I Anthony Gallagher of Dexter was in town Sunday Jack Reason was homo from iilanti over Sunday Edward Steptoe of Dexter was i Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Mame Shehan Born to Mr and Mrs Neil Nixon of Dexter at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week a son , Lloyd Nash underwent an opeia1 tion for the removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Hospital Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer and daughter, Polly, of Stockbridgo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs Reed Sopor and son, Stunrt, of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the ijinc of ilr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Mame Khnn and Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan attended tlie funera of Mrs Edward OHrien in De troit Monday Messers Azel Carpenter and Paul Curlett attended a Masonic Jiamjuet at Howell last Wednesday night ifi oring the past masters of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M Won Neil Reid, grandmaster of tho Masons of Michigan, was the speaker Other grand lodge officers present wore r Lambie, Arthur Fox, Hugh Mcpherson, Rev McDonald and Dewey t Hesse Mr in liv Lee with i and Mrs W II Meyers wene roit Monday Tipiady spent tho weekend vlatives in Toledo, Ohio Mrs C L Sigler spent Friday with Mrs Ivid Uenz in Ann Arbor John juirmers and son, Clifford were Milford visitors Thursday j Mis Charles Burroughs spent the we k end with relatives in Howell Sheriff Kennedy and wife of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Sunday V C Hendee and wife spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendea in Ann Arbor Clifford Van Horn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit Miss Lyla Lewis and Miss Lyld Thcols of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mrs Erma Lewis Mi and Mrs A H Murphy and soil, Dick, of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee LlVey A number of friends and relatives helped Mr and Mrs Albert Frost celebrate their Hist wedding anniver sary last Saturday evening at their home here Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J Teoplo were Mrs Mary R tz and son, Will, Mr and Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck of Detroit j m i nmuuiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiruiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii mmimiit in niifiiiiieuniiMiiiiiuui REASON SONS Gerald Reason Is working for the Ford Motor Co at their River Rouge plant Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Sunday Stanley Smoyer fcf Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, Ross Read Miss Leola Stackable was home from Lansing and Pete from Detroit over Sunday Fred DeWolf of Hamburg spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus Mrs Wealtha Vail spent several days last week with relatives in Jack son and Parma Miss Marietta Jubb of Howell was ALASKA CKE Srumon ft CAN 25c iu,F S,S, IJELLo ill Six Delicious Flavors 4PKGS 19c and 3 Gerald Henry was home from Yptilanti over Sunday Mesdames Roy Smollett, Herbert Palmer, Gerald Reason, Harry Lee and Elmer Stofflet attended a Board meeting of the Livingston County Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Emmett Berry in Stockbridge, get Thursday PHONE 474 crats banquet at the Hotel Olds, in Lansing, Monday night Mrs Zora Chambers, Mrs J C Dinkel, her son, Stanley, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit Mrs Mame Shehan, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Eugene Shehan, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and Francis Kruppa attended the funeral of Mrs Ed OBrien in Detroit last Monday Mrs Margaret Flintoft spent the weekend in Pontiac with her daugh ter, Mrs Clare Howe The latter entertained Mr and Mrs John Lobdell of Howell, Mr and Mrs Paul Flintoft of Oak Grove and Mr and Mrs Harvey Johns of Pontiac honoring Mrs Flintoft and grandson, Jim a Sunday dinner guest of Mr mie Lobdell, whose birthdays occurMrs, George Meabon Jr red Feb 22 j Russell Bowman of Jackson spent i the weekend with his grandparents, 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent the weekend with his grandparents, i Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H, Meyers I James McRorie of Bay City is spending a couple of weeks with his son Charles McRorie and family Mrs John Chambers and Miss Ha xl Chambers visited Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson near Plainfield Saturday 8nnday guests of Mr ana Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Gtorgie, of Ann Arbor The Jolly Dosen Five Hundred Club were pleasantly entertained by Sheriff Kennedy and wife Friday evening Miss Joyce Pulleyblank of Detroit and Miss Mary Jane AtLee of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb attended the Banquet given by the Michigan Livestock Association In the Olds Hotel at Lansing Friday evening Dr and Mrs Will Wylie and son of Dexter, Dr Drudge and family of Detroit were Sunday callers at thei home of Mr and Mrs A L NisJ, bett J Mrs Will FMc had as Sunday Jean Wodford Mrs HamstoneV Mr and Mrs Robert fifehutti and sen, Robert, of J Ann Alfcf l4 Wfe m tf Bri i Sugar FINE GRANULATED 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 55c Pure Cocoa FOR EVERY USE 2 LB TIK 15c 2 Milk LIBBYS TALL CAN 15c i Elbow Macaroni 3 Lb 25c DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUNO, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Ml PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, fUp Howell, Mich,Phon 16 VAN CAMPS CHICKEN C THE SEA Tuna Fish 15c FLAT CAN Spinach SNIDERS NO 2 CAN 10c Sardines HEEHAN Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday DEL MONTE MUSTARD AND TOMATO SAUCE OVAL CAN 10c Soups RICHFOOD 10 OZ CAM 5c Spaghetti RICHFOOD TALL CAN 10c 4X SUGAR 3 Lb 25c Bananas 4 Lbs 25c Oranges Doz 2 ev, s r I S ffoetts Miss Elisabeth Grapefruit LGE SIZE 2 FOR HOWELL MIGa I PHONE rs PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX M ItMr W tfrt 5ft ,V Ai M w lW flM A W36 isa mmm The CHEVROLET W 1937 t y 4 It the Best Buy on the Mar ket in Dollar for Dollar Value a CONSERVATION DEFT, NOTES I1 Michigan will gain four more miles of frontage en Pine River, Lake County, a good trout stream under an exchange with the National Forrest Service which has been appro ved Several more miles of frontage have also been secured on the Mams tique River and Commencement Creek The conservation department hat closed Park Lake in Bath township Clinton county, for one year to all kinds of fishingTjThe reason for this was that all fish were filled by suffocation there in the winter of 193536 and it had to be replanted William Kepsel of Rochester has left 5000 to the state of Michigan in his will for reforestation purposes tm White bass are legally protected M A Jfc J at all times in Lake Michigan and DOftf As4 hDlfLPAIOT Clttfi cannot be taken by commercial fish M ImOl wllCVI UICI WulCO ermen Hook and Iine fishermen may take them however Fish scales under I let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer KD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 w t Complete Winter Necessities Superpyro Winter Lubs and Oils U S L BaUeried Everready Pmtone U S L Batteries GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating V J Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Tanks and Water Preeiwe Teak I E Gd Ri Howell, Mich 10 Repair Work et All Kind MILD WINTER AIDS FARM BUG PESTS a microscope may reveal the age of a fish in the same way a the cross section of a forrest 1, CJ More than 300 acres of land will be pure ased by this department for fone wildlife and recreation 80 acres are in the Higgins Lake state forest and 239 acres in the Butterfield swamp area i Commercial walleyed pike will get a breather in Lake Huron as the season will be closed from March 1 to April 10, to allow them to spawn The ice spearing reason ended Sunday However, carp, dogfish, gar pike, mullett and suckers may still be taken John I Roberts of Big Rapids has I been appointed assistant supt of Pi Michigan state parks He has been Entertai nmen PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fri Eve DON W VANWJNKLE Attorney et Lew Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell Mich , NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Perm, Residential Property an Lake FronUfa a Specialty I Also ftMNjCirjr Properly to Trade Wise farmers are brushing ,TPn,nltlittftdrLr with the department since 1929 Sinnnn Nearly twelve million barrels of strenuous seasons battle against in i J un sect crop pests Mild winter weather crude 0l1 and seven J ZM f is credited with aiding the bugs to fJ e Produced m this stete in bed down comfortably in prepara 19f6 TheJe TnJ7i llilliJ tion for their spring and summer naits issued and 807 wells completed riddling, boring and chewing j dry holes reported 268 Muck farmers were warned jef The season in which hunting dogs cently by Kay Hutson, entomologist maJJe trained ends on March 15 at Michigan State College, that cut 50 rural hoos have now worms, onion maggots and onion ived a nucleus for a conservation thrips likely would be as numerous library over 500 packets of hteraormore numerous than they were jn I ture having been sent out 293 t Tb Drayton Plains fisi Orchards and general crops will has been enlarged find that the weather which has been Th hr been one of J kind toward muck crop pests also nowialls this year in years The Girls i has aided the winter lite of other in J sects as well, says Hutson Michigan pjowintr under Ih m N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckmey, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Court HODM u DJt G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanior 112 N Michigan Office hours 801240 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 ffcent 120 HoweU owing under derbis, burning i weeds and other materials badly in iested with insects and making con ditions as uncomfortable as possible are recommendations Cutworm combat, useful to home gardeners as well as truck crop and muck crop operators, is going to be an especially profitable preparation for spring planting, says Professor J Hutson Illustrations of common pests and descriptions of the bugs and their specific control treatments are found in Special Bulletin 183, Common Pests of Field and Garden Crops, available by writing the Bulletin Room, Michigan State College, East Lansing MICHIGAN ATTICS YIELD HEIRLOOMS fish ratchery snow depths are 6 to 14 inches below thnt of 1936 Eight moose have been live trapped MO far on Isle Royal for transportation to the mainland At the request of the legislature the ronservation department has forwarded its view on deer hunting It stated that the one buck law should bo retained in all areas except in areas where a food shortage exists There a one deer law is favored Water temperatures govern the spawning habits of game fishes Brook, brown and rainbow trouts spawn with a lowering water tern perature perch, black bass and bluei gills spawn on a rising temperature USED CAR TITLES SHOULD BE CHECKED Instrumental Exercise Folk Dance Exercise Boys Playlet Virginia Reel Playlet High Steppers Mens Drill Ladies Drill Grand Ma rch Pinckney 200 persons in east 730 P M PROGRAM Parti Mrs Myers High School Sprout School High School Eaman School Grades 6 and 7 Primary 8 Men, 8 Ladies 20 Men 24 Ladies All Who Mask yCi DRS H F C L S1GLER A PINCKNEY, MICH kJftfiM Hour 100 to 230 P M j , o Purchasers of used cars, especially those buying from other than dealers, are cautioned by Department Celebration of the centennial year of State officials to examine their in Michigan has quickened interest titles carefully to see that serial and, in heirlooms of all kinds Many homo1 engine numbers and other details j makers who own choice pieces of j are verified by stampings on the furniture are restoring them to new cars lives of beauty and usefulness j Instances have been known in For more than 6,000 women en, which neither buyer nor seller,realirolled in the home furnishing exten zod that a stolen car was beingdealt sion projects of Michigan State Col with In the event such cars are later lege last year, the study of their traced, they are restored to their homes provided the incentive for re rightful owners, regardless of Part II Song Prairie Ramblers Playlet Hicks School Minuette Winans School Playlet Chubbs Gorners Folk Dance Grades 2 and 3 Playlet v Younglove School Fashion Show 8th Grade jPettysville School , Reeves School lion Show Pantomine Drill Hungarian Dance Tap Song ADULTS 25c Grades 3 and 4 Barbara Jean Walsh Grades 6 and 7 CHILDREN UNDER 12 10c any i at PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm SaJei a Speciality FJtone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fhaae No J Md 59t9 rtckny, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 firigbtov 0 owners, 6UiUi any storing and rearranging furnishings, transactions which may have been Total savings reported were 15, cousummated with relations to them, i 880 The work is being continued The warning was issued in face this year, of the increase in used car sales noj The refinishing of furniture re ted in the general revival of busi suited in 2,681 pieces restored Tie riess confidence following the sucj ing springs and recovering with new cessful peaceful negotiation of the upholstery gave new life to 3,711 General Motors sit down strike pieces which varied fram old fash ioned rockers that grandmother pri LOAD RESTRICTION zed to some more recent pieces that NOW IN FORCE had seen hard use by the younger generation The state highway department this Borrowing the idea of grandmo week asked truckers and contractors thers hooked rugs but improving to move all heavy equipment before them in color and workmanship so spring breakup begins on the that they better fit the modern home, highways more than a thousand were made In the letter addressed to truckers from old materials and contractors operating in Mich The motto of making the house igan, State Highway Commissioner sudden It is the process of wear and Very often we read afcout accidents that are, caused by faulty brakes We give the matter very little attention at the time and usually f ass on to something else Upon careul analysis of these accidents, you will find that nothing can be further from the truth Brakes do not get faulty all of a IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES 7, , II WHAT IS BEING DONE A few years ago a landscape divi sion was establishc highway departmen landscape forester in charge Under him are five div a landscape divi the roadside so that when paving is ed in the state completed some of the landscaping t with a trained is already done Triangles at road intersections are homelike without cost was accepted Murray D Van Wagoner pointedout I hard and oftenUnfair as a challenge and the women found that ,, uiwMunai iorcstcrs and being planted, roadside springs arc in each county at least one crew of walled in and planted and highway men are working In addition to maintenance stations are landscaped, this a few counties have their own Evergreen scedlincs are k D , Ull uiut special spring loading restricthat by discarding dust catchers tions go into effect during March He and useless articless their homes emphasized that no permits for overgained utility weight loads would be issued during Clocks which no longer would run, the period of spring breakup, usage that makes them weak The fault is not with the brakes, but with the driver There is usually plenty of warning when brakes begin to weaken, and when they do it is necessary to see that they are repaired or replaced at once After they have been tightened or v Whstendt tull m th mud stick, BRUAfiY ttGrant first patent for ma ehiro lor blowira alass, 1335 IfwCifflan fdichstaa bukttr destroyed by itXTidcry hit, 1933 3tFtm poieni it aremted for procMi lot making carunmdum 1S93, are so adjusted that they will burn or lock Attend to those brakes in time LAND VALUES Imfim benk in United warn few barter, J7S0 h throw, 1W family pholonraphi crowding the E E Blomgren, maintenance enpiano and meaningless vases all went gineer for the department, said their way Arranging 1,623 rooms This advanced warning is being to make them more comfortable for sent out at this time because we canf ,, the family to use as well as more not set a definite date after which I lline M may be, be sure satisfying to the eye was a transfor no permits will be issued for over 1th mation that cost not a penny j weight loads The law authorizes the Old chairs of good design that state highway commissioner to pt were gathering dust in attics, barns the special spring restrictions in ef and store rooms had a new lease on feet at his discretion during March life when their owners learned how April and May We are guided en1 to weave cane and rush seats and rejtirely by the condition of the roads I, ow t0 consider a possible boom ftKd , Loads exceeding weight reatric J11 land vaIues vn leacribed to The block printing of nearly ele1 tions set up by law for other seasons ef an,d viewing appraisers of federal land banks, including agents operating m Michigan W 0 Myers, governor of the F C A advised his itaff not to be ultraconservative in placing values on farms, nor to follow the present trend upward beyond normal land values Governor Meyers advised apprai forester Such activities are, in line planted with recommendations of the American Association of State Highway Officials already mentioned The highway department is plant Kviv ing thousands of trees Michigan recesses provided which have met spends approximately 250,000 an with ready use nually for roadside maintenance pi w tii including expenditures of federal M N pejencies For new constructioa jobs M hetier ths, eort ls adequate in there is included in appropriations comparison with the total problem is an estimate to cover the cost of sbJsct open to cntrvcy roadside improvement Surely n ,011c can argue but what Such estimates include tree trim ,s Je,n madc in the nt vhich direction As tim am if are being to act as snow breaks to eliminate the use of wooden fences Timber strips are being purchased and recently attractive tourists stations have been built and picnic A 1V 1JKt B,, , s time joes on vn vaddtfnnae, Sf d andthe Pantin of ,1Uch ro improvemSt lm additional trees and shrubs This ljome more and morrSpIlroadside effort for new constructs ticeablc mfC increasity ven thousand articles, the making of the year may be moved by special over of 2000 pairs of curtains and pejink fnm the state nighway de1979 new ones made other inexpen partment sive changes The story of a woman who found a sum of money in an old sofa she purchased at an auction was front page news i LAKES IN MICHIGAN The Michigan Lakes and Streams Directory, published a few reef rwtm Biat dftolfd Bannti as ing 75 a month at first Address Box 7469, care of this paper Name has amounted to isaC0O mnklngl ZyP revenacs total expenditure of about 400,000 Vre Scnt t0 akl M,chla mo in a year or approximately one per ttha ow a true haven, of beauty, cent of the total highway funds place seme of its original land Surely this amount is not too much fPe to remove the scars of hghand certainly not out of proportion ft 4 ,, y Perhaps the movement m MichiBairea Effect Let gan has not reached the stage of Since its existence the landscape CQUSI importance with construction division of the highway department and maintenance recommended by has made rapid strides for in Michi the Highway Research Board but gan, the barren effect seen on state that may come, highways in other states is disap Is this step in the right direction pcaring keeping pace with other In Michigan when a highway is making inroad o clearing crew proven ,n off everything if the T v UJ UUcr done in some states, factors making Michigans appearInstead a landscape engineer goes ance to traveler u over k , other factors into roadside into be constructed no clearing crew provement LW sent out to clean off evcSI ifThe thc work of no avail rst as ,s still done in ,mlS5 li1 a marred by other over the route stipulating which travelers less desirable HL Deper0jfti 1 iAddrti ,ta4 MMbor oecnad cs a m wuetwiy, puonsnea a rew years JZVt A v uvisn appraiI must employ at once a man living ago, lists 4,187 named lakes in this erS t or a man heavily in debt m smalltown or on farm Permanent j atate, and their total area is about SIL tenant or other farmer workMust be satisfied with earn 500 square miles Florida has about r 8tortinf n owner, the long 85 j 80,000 lakes of all sizes with a total rT amortjl loan is well adapted of 8,805 square miles, though many j SKI fSK Th a of these re small and shallow manyS , of ian4 coinbeing formed by sinkholes or deSSK SS 6 bank abIe to pressions in the limestone Minnesota 2 I5 Pf f appraiwith over 10,000 lakes and a total IS06 of 6 2700 a1 mpiished jn nVturarfe iac e area of 8,824 aquax aSlea U JEJX i1 Xt W wfs5 8 along a f b thK trees and shrubs shall be saved on many answers the roadsides and removes from the cussions to follow new widened roadbed materials worth saving Transplanting is ac fe5ITfiTE i Those are important questions and will be found in dis4 tiitI 4U HUHH ,M,,l MUM IHMMt H4IHH WW ffl mvj wt a Dipateh Want Adv v W wi IV ifr Jxtmwn v ifV pt MMLmcttwsiwiimitdiittv r i i f 7f Channing Way to Use Cross Stitch Patten 5740 Even amateurs will have no difficulty in turning out this finished looking chair or buffet setwith this easytodo pattern And what compliments theyll get on this crossstitched peacock done in all the glory of its natural coloring or in two shades of a color for a more subdued effect The crosses are 10 totheinchthe col era are clearly given in a color chart With two patterns a hand some scarf could be made In pattern 5740 you will find a transfer pattern of a large motif 13 by 16 inches, and two smaller ones 4 by 6 inches material require ments color chart and key illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred toThe Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N i Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Owl Dumb, But Useful The owls reputation for great wisdom is quite unmerited Sci entists have known for a long time that the owl is one of the dumbest of all things in feathers though a recent announcement of that commonplace fact got considerable press notice But though he isnt wise Old Hooty is nevertheless very useful He feeds mostly on mice and other small rodents, and helps to keep their numbers below the proportions of an absolute pestScience Serv ice Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body wastedv Temptation and Curiosity So often Temptation is accompanied by another fellow, arm in armCuriosity Constipated 30 Years For thirty yean I had atubbern constipation Somotiinos I did not go for four or fivo days I also had awful f iaa blotting, headaehsa and pains In ho back Adlorika holpod right away Now I oat sausago, bananas, pis, any thing I want and novor folt bottor I sloop soundly all night and onjoy life Mrs Mabol SehotL If you aro suffering from constipation loeplossnoss, sour stomach, and gas bloating, thsrs Is quick relief for you In Adlorika Many report action in thirty minutes after taking Just one dose Adlorika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nary laxatives do net even reach Dr B L S6, Nwm York, ttgmrltt UUltm tm tmtwwltut elMMfcif f 4wrtt Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you fool Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation At all Leading Druggists DEAF or HARD OF HEARING all meant aead for a free booklet Celled whlcliiyi ptOTO Jjptjt lntereetlair adlutrBoUTeJteeealbec the world star UBO aid to betterbearlat by msass of the teste AUUUSllOOSL throng whisk new toy 1 aaMrinosa oaaoo biqniattato jour life Wsrg N0vVklsjsjsjh PwelanjiM iruM toe booklet wUlbeamlled to yon without any obUeatloa wbaterer BBSSSBSSaBBasSBBBiBSBXaBSB x STOP THAT KEMPS BALSAM WOMEN SV WEAK M IRS Aaa Stanley of 14U N Calhoun St, Dees tat 111, said I had become so weakened that I Just had to force aaysetf to do anything and 1 suffered from functional irregularity 1 uatd Dr Pierces Favorite Preseripticcr as a took and lay appetite was increased and I felt stronger sjd better than ever before New slss, tablets 50c, liquid fl00 ft JS Bey of your neighborhood druggist now Consult Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N T HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add nd Prisonous Waste Tew UdBeys TMfmetioflafldkjedefod and taO to ranove sseass fmpwntJea, there may getef o the whole system tai the Pinckngy Dispatch, Wednesday, February 24, 1937 Bflroing, easaty or too fcwansat , j warniag of or bladder dkttvrbanos Yon may sofer n nader the ayes last weak setvowV swJrwJgMl aawbw HaTae eases H Is better to itty 05 sarins that has ewmttOTgs aeatota thaa 00 sometWni less togs thrTisewB Use peons PM A saAvSMga DOANS PILLS MURDER MASQUERADE By 1 INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright laoa WNU Eayoes Xrwke THURSDAYContinued And then Drina Demoyne died The newspaper accounts of her ca reer aaid that she had been married but onceto anactor, Allan Banks This was before the war They said that once the two separated for a few years, but were never divorced Subsequently, they came together again and lived together until Miss Demoyne died She left him all her property I have in my possession Banks affidavit that he never was divorced from Drina Demoyne Ace had mistakenly thought he committed bigamy in marrying my daughter but Drina Demoyne had actually committed bigamy in marrying him That changed the whole complexion of affairs Caro was no longer illegitimate that is, provided Ace Blaikie had married no other wom an She was the heir to hi estate Then Caro, who has a flattering way of confiding everything to me, told me that Molly Eames did not want to marry Ace Blaikie, that she did not love him, that she actu ally loved another man, Walter Treadway 1 received the affidavit from Drina Demoynes husband on Friday morning Friday afternoon, as you remember, Mrs Avery, Ace Blaikie, Bruce Hexson and I stopped here for a cool drink That was about two oclock in the afternoon My granddaughter and Molly Eames were here They left just before we did When I got home, Caro had not arrived A few minutes later however, she came in She had been riding around and around the Head in Mollys car Molly told her that Ace Blaikie was insisting that she elope with him that night after the masquerade He was apparently putting the screws on her I felt that the time had come to actthat I must act instantlybut I wanted advice I called Bruce Hexson on the tele phone and asked him if I could come to the Camp to talk over an important business matter that had just come up I drove over there at once and told him the whole story How did it affect him Patrick interrupted He was horrifiedprofoundly shocked, I may say For he too had known Eleanor Dacre, although naturally this was the first time he realized that she was my stepdaughter He spoke touchingly of her great beauty and goodness He advised me to go at once to Ace Blaikie and have the thing out We went at once to Dr Blaikies house Hexson had dropped him there on the way back In Mr Hexsons presence I repeated the story Ace Blaikie was utterly discomfited I felt all the time that the only thing he was thinking of was that this might interfere with his elopement Well, in the end he said that he would reveal his marriage and would acknowledge Caro as his daughter I asked him if he would draw up a will making full provision for her He answered that he was an engaged man and begged time to think the matter over I replied that I would give him a little time Ultimately, he asked me if I would meet him in Mrs Averys Spinney at a quarter of eleven that night and wed have a little talk Then I left And you say Bruce Hexson was present during this talk Yes Did Mr Hexson leave with you No, he stayed Where did you go from there I went directly home Tell me about your conversation with Ace Blaikie 4,It was comparatively brief but it wasfrom my point of viewsatisfactory Blaikie said that he had decided to make announcement in the newspapers that Caro was his daughter, within three days He said that he would leave her the Blaikie house and a suitable income Did you make any reference to his proposed elopement with Molly Eames No, for Caro had told me only that evening that she was sure Molly was making up her mind to marry Walter Treadway Have you told me everything now, Doctor Marden Patrick asked after a long pause Everything, I believe FRIDAY All that night I kept going over and over Doctor Mardens story I kept going over the talk I had had with Patrick after he left Caro Aces child I could not accustom myself to that shining signallight in my mind For how glad I was, I find it hard to say I had grown to love Caro As to my conversation with Patrickmy tired mind concerned itself only with that last part of it which occurred after Doctor Marden had gone Well, Marden seems to be the third to meet Ace that night Torriano is out as a suspectunless he came back Margarets testimony fixed that Margarets out toounless she came back Mar dens testimony fixed that But whos going to save Marden Hes got no alibi and hes got a graffed motive You mean, you think ha al Ace quarreled and he killed Acef I dont think that I dont thin anything Im only thinking what jury will think Im a helluva de tective I dont think Walter killed Ace I dont think Torriano killed him I dont think Margaret did it nor that Marden did In fact, Pat rick went on, I wonder if Im not licked When Patrick appeared Friday morning he looked for the first time, haggard I didnt close my eyes last night, he admitted By crimlny, Mary, I hate to lie down to this thing However, Im giving myself until tomorrow night If I dont get anything by then, Ill see the district attorney and admit Im licked I came over herewell, I dont know why I came over Caro and Hopestill are playing tennis, I said vaguelymerely by way of conversation That seems to have become a pretty close friendship in less than a week, Patrick commented Shes only seventeen, I pointed out to him Hopestill is still to college Hes a nice kid, Patrick went on And so is she Id like to see them He did not finish Patrick had seated himself in the hammock, his head back He closed his eyes for a moment Sympathetically, I kept silent Perhaps he would drift off to sleep But into the silence came Sylvias voice Patrick opened his eyes at once His smile brought back all the life to his face Come here, Sylvia, he called, lets have a little chin together Sylvia came out onto the piazza I remember thinking what a charming figure she was She was smocked news of Aces death to him, I felt that it might soothe him a little to talk about books Hes a tre mendous reader, you know Hes one of those people who is full of lore He likes curious, outoftheway books Lets go, Patrick exclaimed, and I fancied there was a sudden impatience in his tone Presently we were spinning across the causeway Any preference I asked Patrick idly when we came to the crossroads Lets go over and see Bruce Hexson, Patrick suggested He must be over the worst of that cold Hes a wise guy I have half a mind to lay the whole story before him and ask his advice I turned to the left in the direction of the camp Patrick seemed to have recovered his animation He talked steadily all the time Well he might, for never had Satuit spawned a more perfect daj Langorous warmth of middle August with a sky,, a sheet of melting blue loaded with argosies of cloud In the air the brisk smell of saltmarsh and the pungent odor of tansy Once in a while, a tree or a bush waved a fleck of autumn coloring Blackberry bushes by the road showed fine, minnikin pur plyblack clusters of fruit Milkweed was breaking and puffing into milkwhite silk Goldenrod spired everywhere In all your travels, Mary Avery, Patrick asked me once, have you ever seen anything more beautiful than Satuit No, never, Patrick Paris is not more beautiful Florence is not more beautiful Rome is not more beautiful Venice We both laughed and abandoned our thesis When we got to the end of the lane which led to the cleared area about the camp, Patrick said, Would you mini waiting here alone for a few munites, Mary wearing one of the little , , , M UJ IA sleeveless frocksa pale yellow There arfu one or two t l d out of which stuck her amusing lit tie brown sticks of arms There were big yellow ribbon bows on the ends of her tight braids, and she carried the eternal Dorinda Belle, also in yellow Now, young lady, tell me what youve been doing I was glad of the respiteboth for myself and Patrick I left them together I went inside and busied Brace Hexson Has Jut Com mitted Sujejde I could he,a Sip i And then, V fATA km T myself at my desk, I was looking for a list of books Iiliafc eweurted to me that I might drive Patrjpk over to the Satuit library and see if I could get one 01 them From outside vias little voice And after that And, thnI remembered that I left Dorin Belle And so I runned and I found Dorinda Belle , all cold and wet from thedew And I put her to sleep on the hamrnpclt and shegot all warm again Sylvias little voice ,tickd on end on Tfjj 4 gCJ Patrick seemetf ver stfehHof an interval Then suddenly I heard the hammock chain oreak as he arose Through the window saw him F put Sylvia down Then he came in I must nve realized suddenly that to the room Itaa still nsmmag he was ghastly for afterwards my Mary, he sale, I feel like gtfing for a ride Would you like to take me off in your cat some where Thats curious, Patrick, Tanswered It seems almost like a case of mental telepathy Iwas, aed you thinking just at this moment, that , the best thing, I could do for bothoi, us was to go somewhere in the car I thought Id go oyer to the library and geta bookiit Patrick was standing behind me while I, still bent over the desk, found the list of books What a strange color ink he commented I never knew you to usegreen ink before No, I never have used it before I made this list out at Bruce Hexsons camp and I used his fountain pen You know hes a great student The day I went to break the Division of Time Quiet Pleasures to Punctuate the Rush of Life Are Sought THE rush of life that leaves per sons no time for deliberation, nor the pursuit of happiness in their own special ways, has seemed to reach its apex Already there is a trend toward leisurely living, the sort that claims the right to dispose of hours not occupied in business or housekeeping, in ways of personal choice rather than of group determining Today, in the modern ways of living, time is divided into two units, one of which is work, the other diversion rather than play As soon as work is over, or can be interrupted, the time is given over to diversion Some persons work most of the time and some per sons spend most of their time in diversions The division of hours between these two things is uneven, but however divided, no waking time is left Spare Time While each of us should work part of our time, it is the matter of how we spend the rest of our time that is now coming under special consideration There is a growing discontent that seems to bode good Why should any of us be bound to d in time which is our own, what this or that group is doing because at the moment it is the popular thing Can we have no evenings to ourselves Must we fall in line with the wishes of friends Must we do exactly as others are doing whether this means being with them, or simply doing such things as they do Home Diversions Shall the rare pleasures of home be invaded Or shall we decide to spend some quiet evenings in reading favorite books or delving into those new ones we realize would be liked Shall we have time to devote to needlecraft, to music, to studying some language, to pursuing some hobby or doing anything to enrich ourselves or to make something beautiful Enriching Diversions All these things are diversions from necessary work, but they are the sort that repay us by making life more worth living, and not the kinds that merely absorb attention for the time being, and leave us depleted rather than replenished WATCHoYOUR Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkaline Re serve as an aid to cold prevention LUDENS contribute to your Alkaline Re serve because they contain an ALKALINE FACTOR 5 PLEASE ACCEPT like to talk over with Bruce alone Its man talk I would not mind your being about, but 1 think hed be more comfortable if you werent there Of course I agreed Theres no reason why I should go inside at all I can sit here until you come out Oh well, thats not necessary, Patrick insisted He climbed out of the car I was returning to the library Elinor Wylies The Orphan Angel Idly, I opened at the first page My eyes dropped onto a phrase in the second paragraph which still reechoed in beauty in my mindthe aerial composure of a cloud I closed the book over this morsel With my eyes on Patricks retreating figure, I rolled it, figuratively speaking, over and over on the tongue of my, mind And yet my eyes followed Patrick, noting subconsciously the alertness of his graceful, springing step I remembered, I recalled, that Ace Blaikie had always used in regard to Patrick a word that he had picked up in the Southjimpiculate I could ttever get from Ace quite what jimpxiculate meant It seemed to indicate a vague combination of slendernesSj strength, grace and style I temember noting how fresh Patricks khaki unifoim always lqoked The camp was singularly quiet Ordinarily, at the sound of an automobile, either Adah or Berry, or both, appeared at the door Neither appeared today Perhaps they wefe working out back It seemed to Ane thati saw a flutter of curtain atthe window But to this day 1 eattnot W sure yet Bruce must have lowed out to see who was cbiiing But very clearly I heard, jusi as Patrick was nearing the house, the sound of a shot That sound did not perturb me Instantly jumped to the conclusion thai Berry had killed one of the noisome starlings on Which we were allwarring But apparently Patrick didnot think of starlings, fobuinstaotly be broke into a run AStThra iaid before, Patrick had fcysMei tth alltpund athlete he could sprint With no tremor ofpprenertsioh I watched him pull opSB the 4SUMK door, rush over thefiaiSAAsd HJto the house Peat oalrekilK waiting and idly wafching the sparkling plarieef theAoceasv1 canH remember howmjefcy moments went by Not misfty, but presently, Patrick appeared, Cftrp Tunning toward me THIS 4PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B T Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye This lovely pure silverplated Setknife, fork, soup spoon and teaspoon in aristocratic Empire design is offered solely to get you to try the pure brands of lye with 100 uses, shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged and frosen drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Youll use no other Lye ones youve tried one of these brands How to Gtt Your Silvr St To get your 4piece Silver Set, merely send the band from any can of Lye shown at right, with 25c to cover handling, mailing, etc with your name and address to B T Babbitt, Inc, Dept WN, 886 Fourth Ave, New York City, N Y Your Set will reach you promptly, postage B id Youll thank us for the Set and for producing these brands of Lye to you OFFER fkWS UBBlff Y8 GOOD WITH IITHER BRAND ifes TEAS OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER jyfrioifA FINEST LOCATION Y convtfsnct is important to you then by all means select Hotel Tulltrright in the heart of downtown Detroit close to stores, theatres, office buildings, and aH transportation EiccNcnt foodiserved at low prices in the Tuller Coffee Sfcop and CafeteriaOetroiti friendliest hotel HOTEITULLER A ing on the desk goto throng cne hands acheeMrem a terrific grip on pigeonholearter another, 3ttstas, thewheei striding acrdse the room inwhateven with my back to himseemed, a new eagerness, he reached my side VI suicide He killed Ace Blaikie 1 remember only a frightful sense of jveakness and a swirling darkness Into both came Patricks voice Dont faint, Mary For IGooVs sake dont faint nowl I I vi Rpbert Hensley Monager V FACINB BRAND CIRCUS PARK ONE OF THE SIXTEEN I didnt faint When Patrick, to what seemed a series of leaps, fetched becec the blackness had disappeared, the weakness had gone He kittei himself when he saw me coming, Patrick announced grtmiy His confession lies on his desk It begins I killed Ace Blaikie Now get back home at once, Mary I dont want the reporters hounding you again Ill watt slowly back to the cabin and telephone the PS That will give you five minutes start , , taBl CONTINUED HOTELS 4500 ROOMS JH 8 STATES ejvtvesT aeeeee tfs s sasatt PICK , BTK MaMPREJa PIRAee suae fwaei ,ilk Advertisements That Will Save You Money v 4AifcA T Everything for the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, SIMONIZING or POLISHING YOU SHOULD SEE US We carry a full line of Tire, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and NapUuu We have installed a battery tester that show dead cells, worn cells and plate wear Alcohol MobM Antifrcoe Continued from first pagtjj, WASHINGTON NKWiUTlgpi Arthur G Dubuc, who self the Agisting Frenchman the Wolverine or just Pre hit fellow workers, told the roittee, among other thinn widespread activities of the agency made it extremely know whom to trust Tt nesa said he solvedhis probleiflc by being a tone wolf1 and keepftjs a Jump ahead of his detective ettfioyWiags Over The Ifeee Provision for a tranjAtlentfeSairmail service that may be stsjrtad next November was included Jnthe appropriation approved by the House I of Representatives forthe Trcafary j and Post Office departments, fha teewing brain, and exhibitedf conSSSJBBSA r wSSWEasii while thendXs prOpriataon of 750,000 The entire reaambied his own eyes in being plaappropriation bill Ui for aa afs cXSo near together and liking I have a chisel tar P T w day wake a car, Jlr f w U v it Pf Michigan 4en WSnmifS JwrightTtoo ax remarkably NBA boss, told a Senate Committee tpW5ant7 Dut t have never been that any lesisUtiori to te tTdUveantltdlft flt3 Ii7rJQUHlIXJa ft2 enc b taem and the carpenIfnslation drafted WJm doars, per diem, which no doubt times might fe creates distinction in time prove a UinsUod to wwssary Qur mmwtht g Httle round measures during war kea4ed feUow a button HOUM Program Adonis in his own eyes, And Tt to learn In Michigan aa amn marries he becomes he may yet be ong since I gave t,tha how dye do in Pafffef, and the reply was Im pretty wjflLtiit my old mans aickabed 0O0 ontaeute mill was now in and ,had grown on paper jnort time from a story and a fsjur stories its capabilities or all sorts being proportionably increaaad The tavern was equally fortuaat for Mr Maaard had onder tajfcn ins erection entirely on his t at a matter of speculation, , he said, quite certain of sell for doable its cost whenever heshould wish, The plan of the pub iiobouse was the product of his n A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed M a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner ment of almost 3,000,000,000 with ajmaane, f ys LWfJif SZSSL7 learnedthat a pUnei for the public debt purposes JJJ two doJlara a P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOfE NgHONENOM CMJGAN LOSTOn neets of Plnciney in front of post office last Friday evenin, a bill fold, containing money, stamped Gregory JB Finder please leave same at Pinckney phone office and as a rewaru keep naif of contents IE WA A LlesV fi V W named Puffer, since never m the House JP did a mow consequents dudes a bnfflJJSPiBSl c fow a the reading of Washingtons DILLOWAYS Sunday for Turkey or Chicken Dinner 50 Steak and Roast Dinners Fish and Chip Dinners 30c The schedule for the current wtjk consequential dignitary well Address On TuesSay the loeS caicails j uL Kswe nrovWmiw inaMv wfcv cJitUita in Montacute and some imCommittees endar and orTThursday the House gins consideration of the Navy partment Appropriation Bill with same Bill on the Fridsy Catendar Continued from first page oOo day The mill had grown to its full stature, the dam was nearly completed the tavern began to exhibit promise of its present ugliness and aU teemed prosperous as our best dreams, when certain rumors were SQt afloat touching upon thesolvencyvox our disinterested friend Mr WANTED Salesmen to sell Pontics, Buick and G M C Trucks in this territory See R Housner Chas A Bryants, Howell a WANTED TO RENTA small farm Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl THE BOOK THAT ui UPSET THIS VILLAGE , , w Claters did not return until , ITIT v XA u ftM i the evening and then I learned Mr J5 J Jjlt lif fit thS Mr Hazard had been getting 1 7 MS Qantities of lumber and other FOR SALE Horne Comfort rangt in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam S, FOR SALE OR RENTFarm fo rent 110 acres New buildings Si room house and basement 1 alst have marsh and bluegrass hay fox sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALES feXCHANOF, WANTEDWood buzzing by hour or job Call 33 F5 M L Hinchey Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks Rhode Lsland Reds and WhistfLeghorns FOR SERVICEmm bull Fee, Thoroughbred Dur100 Fresh Holtein cow for sale George Greincr fc relaMrs Max Ledwidge visited tives in Detroit lart week Mrs H J Doolittle and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Howell Friday H F Kce visited Bert Hooker lat Friday Mrs George Greiner was in Detroit, Monday sons, ,, pent up myraids of articles which trials on mce9m and a his crammed the boxes, many of whijh ftod mon wMch had though, ranked when ihey been placed in the agents hande for in as absolutely essential, seemJ Q jn anJa fae ridiculously superflously whej thay hj mm flad gQne cam,uJ A Uv, u nw,Vw intaxgvnaentrconer8 in payment What on airths thrihicracM ft, Mtfry, pre ots, which were inforMid my lady, as a nestof de jJg Ur MMrds private cate wanned tables wer set ojj , benefit, upon tha uteven floor1 w Thf , were most unpiasant te us Mr Clayrs found himself involved to a large amount and his FOR SALEGood body wood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 11 miles east of town FOR SALEGood used cars Chas A Bryant, Howel For G M C Trucks see Chas A Bryant, Howell plain to hev the various vfwi uses to which they were apdHcabU but she looked very scomittlly aft aTl and said I gutsh IheyMl nrlH ter for kindlins than anything eU Z3 1fo 27 Lb C Baking Powder 25c Size Jersey Cream Lb 4 Lbs h Clothes FIDS 40 Can I els Naptha t0 Bars 9 0z Can Corn Meal 5 Lb 6 Lb 25c Fresh Perch For the Lenten Season Fresh Halibut 2lc Prunes Snly remedy seemed to prosecute Mr taaarcL i ButMr Hazard had made a clean gat away, and Mr Clavers gave up tn diagu finally concluding to pay whatever, bills had been created ,, hadthe pleasure of receiving rly in the month of September, a tjfrom a young city friend, a ng lively girl, who unaffectedly enjoyed the pleasures of the countryand whose taste for long j walks and rides was insatiable One morning al we sat sewing Ar fhur rah in with a prodigious snake story, to which we were obliged to listen, A most beautiful snae he declaradi was coming rp to the back taw J To the back door we ran and i there sure enough was a large rattle maktj or tnaisaaaug lazily winding its Course towards the house, My youig friend snatched up a jUng switch, whose ordinary office was to warn the chickens from the dinnsr table, and struck the reptile, I Which was not three feet from the I deor It reared its head at once, made eYrl attempts to strike, or, spng as k is called here, though it aVr really eprings Fanny contin ued to strike, and at length the snake turned for flight both however without a battle for at least t two minutes, if VHarei the ait cousin Fanny, fid Arthur, tfoht let him run away4 rand while I stood tin sijent terror, htfce brace girl followed, struck once JneJfectually,and with another blow dWded tha snake, whose writhings turned to tht sun as many hues as 4he windings of Broadway on a Igriflfnoming and Fanny was a s At time want on the Clavers family M tidttd with iivir and TT CentiHued neitt wnk 3 iDtoghters iun4ay, Ptbruary i I, 197, andweata di thi eounty k Livingston branch of A aoni hild i Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer it Chas A Bryant, Howell, Phone 10 Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinckney, county Junior leader, gave a report of a recent meeting for juniors held at Howell and attended by Mrs Frank Whitney of Saginaw, state di, rector of juniors Junior leaders tesr j tified by their reports that their work is also being faithfully carried on Ethel Smollett, Sec Local and General Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center is visiting her parents, Mr nnd Mrs Wm Kennedy Henry F Kice, Mrs Earl Baughn and sons, Bill ieir daugte Betty, a given by the Mis M E Church at day evening Grant Ward was ing dog a short tim fingers being laid The dog has been held under observation but so far there doet not seem to be any sign of rabies The Five Hundred Club enjoyed a one oclock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs C E Burdick in Lakeland, Monday afternoon, the ocf casison being a pleasant surprise for f Mrs Burdick The afternoon was spent in cards, Mrs L H Metzgar receiving first prize, ,Mrs Burdick, sercM and Mrs Elmer Stofflet, consolation OR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 tfAVL UUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR stove, sonable SALEHard in good shape Coal Will Heating sell reaCap McCluskey ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE 1 gelding 10 team Marev9and Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears Lawrence, and ided the concert ipi four in the ell last Sun by a hunttgo, one o his to the bone LEARN POPULAR MUSICVincent Lopez Modern Piano Method and Classical Music Will give lessons in Pinckney Leve name for appointment at Dispatch Office or address Mrs Ruth Hubbard, Route 3, Luick School, Ann Arbor established 1865 Incorporate i 19U , Skinless Frankfurts Irs, Ston at the dm A busi at tha horns of resident of the ii wu eondttc Ktnfirsri presi McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEigiu Year of Sftft Banking YOULL CaET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks laOTifla THE HOMI mfs QUALITY Ml ATS Mica Grain, the county nune, WM ft tha trW wWoh th oritr can fMMrattwith hu for bettering mposid of ill ctrclt pmidtnta, has oj all, ad wffl maat with GmaKov S in Rowttt to plan nuts prograiji 1 atnler and Junior circles were jfMa, JBtitthe now member fsffK MH atr projocts of THE SUPREME COURT MATTER Unavoidably the Presidents moat conspicuous opponents in this matter are conservatives It was no more to be expected that Herbert Hoover would agree to the scheme for packing the Court than that John W Davis would The opposition of such men to the plan doubtless is of the i highest moral crder Yet the country knows thut, to them, the legislation which the President hopes to constitutional by his plan is scarcely less abhorrent than the plan itself This is true in general with the press tht press, wich few exceptions, is op1 posing the Supreme Court plan, but it alo oppopj the President before thin plan was htard ofThe Detroit News, If any publicity man of standing hasnt a job these stirring days, it tomes pretty close to being his own fault Theres wide open and lucrative field for the boys who know their stuff organising protests against is prepared to give service on tradeP D Ri supreme court proposal, i , The Liberty Leaguers and other acceptances, sight drafts, coupons, or Collections oOo Almost any business at some time or other has a call for use of an agency for collection of outoftown accounts Our collection department m nrasideats ive reports beiatilcmo m their res aa Thott wtro very of Kings to J oc bigtime conservatfyes who lost the election are bending every energy to recoup now It is a golden opportunity to cash in on the most emotional iasue the new deal has produced But this time the big fellows are heaping out of sniping range and using their money to promote ths ttott widespread and vigorous popu lar reaction that can possibly be mustered Town meetings, committees of protest, vigilante organisations, every type of patriotic society fit into the pattern The more the merrier, so long as the protests appear on the surface to be the spontaneous out burst of average citisens And undoubtedly an overwhelming majority tf the protestants sincerely believe that constitutional liberties are threatened But it takes professional drill ajepftiaAefwaad cashto or niilM ipontMtous eMtyuiti securities of any kind Our charges are reasonable, FIWSWBSa McPherson Stale Bank HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit, all deposit insured by our membership 1 Federal Deposit IMWAC Corp, E 1 r riH Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 24, 1937 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1937 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 1937-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5fdfe6fa6900bb2dcb853615df12d549.pdf 673ec4f23f1a69602665893159332e83 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. rcKtftfJ pqppffvmiM i1 ppfttpiwutTrJTPTR MWIU S IV t 4 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol 53 OR MOTTO ISi AXLTHE NEWS THAT FiT TO PRINT Pinckney, Lr ingston County, Michigan Finckney, Michigan, FebroJ7n937 The Democrat Stae Convention A Very Harmonious Seion It Held At Urand Rapide and Candidates Selected for the Spring Election W L S Amateur p Show Is Success People Pack the Hall for Three Sue fcetive Night to Har Amateur Musicians Perform Show Goes Over Big The Democrats of Michigan heldj one of the most harmonious sessions of their history at Grand Rapids last week and picked their candidates for the April election The convention started Tuesday night with a series of conferences hue ihe majority of delegates did1 not airive until Wednesday murning On account of the Hardware Dealers, Convention, rooms wci at a premium and some of the deieius had to deep S or 10 in a loom Wednesday morning the district caucuses took place Livingston County was iuriunate in getting their candidate elected there In the 6th district Cenessc has 51 votes, Ing2i and Livingston 4 Consequently Livingston is at inc1 mercy of the two inoio populous counties This year Idajiin Lav an of iirighton was the Livingson candidate and he was elected when Caiese cast their 54 votes for him, as a member of the state central committee The other three members for the Gth district are Nicholas Murphy and Mrs Parker Haynes of Flint and Mrs Gene A short time ago the Major Bowes amateur entertainers went on the air and provad to be the most popular radio forms of entainment avail able It it could be such a success on a big scale entertainment companies beloved it would aiso be on a smaller one and started putting on like en tertainmmts in rural communities One of most successful of these latter s the Prairie Farmer which controls station WLS Chicago They have put on many of these entertainments and all successfully When the local Congregational church oojkeu mis tnere was some doubt that sufficient talent could be obtained here This was quickly disipuied when artists appeared from iar and near Howell, fowlerville and Stoekbridge rent numerous musicians and wnen the first nights entertain ment was put on probably not over iuurtn cf the persons who took ijit in it came from Pinckney, Included in the cast were some artists of first elas ability who uavc in 1 The Book That JUI Upset Jus Village The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney by Mrs C M Ktrklaad Current Comment The biggest event in the eventful career of Gov Frank Murphy o2 Michigan came last Thursday when the peace pact was signed between the strikers and General Motors The settlement is announced as satisfactory to both the union and the company and even those publications which have been panning the Governor have added their praise The DeSenator appeared on the radio and have been re of vieve Lavcy of Lansing , u ected chairman one red contracts Among these were Prentiss Drown was el of the convention and the different Ldwaid Birdsell, concert master committees were appointed William the Fowlerville high school orchesNeiticult of Flint was elected chair tra and John Gelestin, concert masman of the iiii district The banq i was served that night to about 10GO Democrats Rev Au lenbach, in, iant recor of Christ Church, Cranbrook, near Birmingham, acted as toa muster The Democrat oiure holders were introduced and other rromimnt Demo crats and commiUe members Gov Murphy who was scheduled to deliver the address vas unable to come on account o, lU aiuo ,tvike Eumund C Shields who fiied 1li the governor just bii te b am met announced that lie had been informed the strike wouul be seuied in two hours time Loud cheers greeted this The address was wenvev d by Senator Jusii Lee of Oklahoma, who is an able and wiVv alker The bahinci of the nhV early part of Tnursday spent in linii tji y to nd tlie morning was ticket, satisfacui ie eii Democrats of the party assemble d in a hotel room ne l , district chair ter oi the Howell high school orchestra Loth are wonderful violinists The WLS orchestra , composed of four 7th grade girls from Fowlerville, also pleased the audience This was composed of a trombone, cornet, clarinet and violin and they could certainly harmonize The Stoekbridge quartette composed of Sminer Hall, Henry Sharp, Wilbur Ostrander and Bert Parks also went over big The cast was filled with comedy parts most of them being from Pinckney Bill Lamb acted as Major Bowes, June Lamb as Lulu Belie while Uncle Ezra, Ole Yonson, the Swede, and the Lazy Farmer were taken by Bert Parks, Vet Bull is and L N McClear Margaret Asvfienbiennc mace a fine Susie AtLee did well Court Convent on Monday March i Only 67 Cases Are on the Duchet and Many of Them Are Ancient Another Siort Session is Predicted Uiiisiic Church Service Kev, jamos Oarolan lasses b ,J0 and 1J30 Ucun LO Our tiouier of Perpetual Lelp, Sutuidcy at 700 P M oniecsious 730 P M Saturday The dear lady could not refrain fioi letting the reader know that sue was wearing a pair of Lanes n u , sn,es which were highpriced and lr01t Free PPSS wh,ch fashionable in the East i n extremly critical of Frank 0Q0 Murphy has the following to say The morning was passed in viewing1 There is black tragedy to and reviewing the village site and mourn over today no bitter after the mill privilege under condes ma,th at wil rankle, cending guidance of a regular land At the same time the Governor speculator, into whose clutches showed neither bias nor passion He but I anticipate manifested a good understanding of oOo e situation and maintained a This gentleman had kindly under helpful attitude of impartiality bettaken to lay out our village, to build ween, the Parties to the controversy a mill, a tavern, a store, a black which earned for him the confidence niths shop houses for the cooper, of hoihA s,df8 nd made good offices miller, etc, ecc to purchase the large he tendered effective tracts wnch would be required for Gov Murphy labored the mill pond, a part of which land patiently, refusing to give up was already improved and all this when the Prospect for success in although sure to cost Mr Clavens an bringing about a peaceful agreement immense sum, he, from his exper appeared very small and he won out jence with the country would b able What he has done deserves recogni iu accomplish at a very moderate tion throughout Michigan and in the cost All these points be Country generally hard and even Of the G7 cascs listed on ti March term of Court 1 are cr inal, 23 civil suits, 14 chanc y lt are divorce suits Mui ui i cases on the docket are old ones i have be m postponed seserai t and probabi will be ngain Fer i stance tiie fraud cae of Lrnet man and Frank Bernier was x way back when J P Svvetne many prosecutor They traded iis Ci Avery of Howell onie woi stock, were arrested and ec, was not carried out on ccndiioii i made restitution Uptodiiie, hu ever, they have cniy nau o1 payments to her Othec ci,i suits are the people vs Udph il for violating the ehctTa ni laws, appeal from justie coar J Bapiist Church Don Patton Supjly Pastor Service each Sunuay Morning worsiun 1030 Spcerd and separate sorvices fii ihe jlL lolks Sunday S,CJJWO1 1145 Classes ior all D Y P U V00 Evening Worsaip 800 Timrs evening player service fc00 Cengregatiunal Church Rov C H use, MinUter Mrs F E Eiughn, Orgpanist ing thus satisfactorily settled, Mr Mazard received a carteblanche for the purpose of the lands which were to be flowed, which he had ascertained might be had for a mere trifle The next day I was to spend in The exhibition of patience by the Governor for the past four weeks has earned him the gratitude of the entire state and the nation He took for his creed the following and stuck to it despite all critism There must be no force, no violence this the society of my hostess and I felt industrial tradedy must be settled in no haste to quit my eyrie, al without the tragic incidence of death though it was terrible close, but and bloodshed It must and will be waited a call from one of the little settled peaceably, around the confermaidens bafore I attempted my twi ence table This victory marks him light toilet When I descended the as the foremost champion of human ladder m body was visible but the JI 1 i l W 11 n tin a VjMin nt for aii was used every part of The biggest unable to ho confer nd the High Van 1 r up and t men A map o in order to , the state on diiliculty was county They on the suprei four Iaiidid Thomas Mi vy Detroit and Kiver Roinre unite on any cree lasted n fdlovivg shway Com Wagoner Justiies, Ta Pari us rni gcon Sant Arihur ihcK of lnierit Frank Favj plucation, l State Board Mrit Mai Jakaway, Gran lvi wivs no partc many did no was entitled to no it vis hm 11 ,vouU get Wayne co Simpkins and Mrs as Flossie Fry Edsil Myers made a People vs Kalph Danny, good Pat Buttram the People vs A L Bach In the harmonv end Pinckney was truction of property also present Jack Hannett Cy AtLee Bacon, negligent Billie Baughn and Edsil Myers ren Hazel riding in his car v, dered The Old Gray Mare with and Anna PankhofF and Juan homicioe i when said car hit a truck e R B Bennett, iunsuppot M sermon by 1030 Left LudoaeX u for all agos 11 30 11 30 or all the young 701 Sudv each Wed 730 womenkind After i eakfast Mrs Danforth nentioned lat she was going about a mile into iiie woods to visit a nei ghbor whose son had been bitten by a massisauga and was not expected to live 1 inquired of course, Why law its a rattlesnake the Indians call thorn massisaugas, and so folks call I them too Are they very often seen here Why, no, not very as far from the MASH as this 1 havent sen but rights in the state and the greatest humanitarian in its history The proposal to modernize trie supreme court aroused the storm of disapproval which undoubtedly the president knew would ensue The proposal to retire the justices at the age of 70 is almost treason, judging by some of the editorials in the AntiRoosevelt press We are, however, unable to follow their line of reasoning For some reason it does not I see,m to apply in any other case but supreme court justices Firemen, policemen, mail carriers, teachers, railroadjgmjktttees and many otnerst including army and naval officers ar VS J the and UOth Son at two this spring, and them was here in the garden, and I killed em But You killed them urn, and we went out, and she held e f05 e P i i t the candle, and I killed em Rut 11 n t really get to be good umiMiey il u J l u n, are 70 years old or more If this is dl you we had a real chase after, true why dont they ftdvocute the My desire for a long walk through edmen al1 jllLT J X 1 i 70 years old before they can become eligible for appointment There 30 bev was repeatedly HoweU entertainers, Bill Nelson and Bill Jones, with banjo, cornet and violin also did fine Dale Darrow, as i Skyline Scotty, appeared with them Court and also played a guitar and sangl ne Mary Dillon did an Irish dance Gartrell of Howell did and tan danced Tlie trepass cases are Gdn vs Leojnud Ilerlj aon vs Gerald iCeason man vs Gerald Jone win vs Bernie tirissoii i L n C O l Cs, Crand uskeraction, ivegents , Lansing, Boird of Detroit of Agriculture nus id, ever, who is Mrs m This siae attractive as Ovr wescri Michigan justices How1 that Rcgoski aio and Phyllis setting up exercises Saturday night Norma Jean Marx of Flint appeared in contortion work and fancy dancing We understand that she has appeared in various of the state previously most popular numbers id of Carl V,n lieary Yv 1 l i Jo, Bus iI e i, il i at Vi he ciiL a son of jee frori some iiioi than one ld church somewhere nae a r llariv Fir i Mo ober mar Ponsii v, parts One of the ,,s the hayloft dancers compose Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mj and Louis Coyle, W C Hendee, 1 Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Alta Meyers landVet Bullis with Rue Lamb as i Si er On the last night Mary Hoie took the placeof her mother and A r to the Mr Anna Reason that of Mrs Will CvoUnomina Myers They certainly showed the tlons wcnt over in border MurivounBcr members how to tup ray Van Wagoner conwen aCtlahvinRprcvouslJ Cml6rseLhim j cralpieces and there were other 0 r uiny V Copies of it delegates and the tir Mur,voun Z nominated by, light fantastic the the Little Shirlev Reason recited evtions Thomas an early opposition from McXllister aiM gt away to cad He encountered some Wm Fitzgerald of uHrj v, 1, tilfl time the ron Kalamazoo but by tie un, was called vtr was alarf landslide and McAllister as nominated by acclamation numbers Spencer Titus of Pinckney sang several selections Saturday night, playing his own accompanyment on a guitar He sang over the Lansing raao station a number of times several years ago Probably never again will Pinck trada vs Boyden Kimbei Geitgey vs K M Motor These are mostly auto d The assumpsit suits Peavy vs Pernio Cirisson Veigh vs James Moigan Bank of Brighton vs Ja,Lorain Grill vs Orson S Corp vs Hinchey Bio Ho Prettyman vs W T Fawcea ler Shaw vs Harry Frahvr i Poole vs Lant Blackburn Ci i lett vs James Richards Atwa ner vs John Barbake Chas vs Paul Messer Murry Ma Alfred Rossington Mm ivy vs Henry and Francis Loe Electric Co vs John llildebr Replevy, Harry Morgan v Harmon Burr Hoove Genge Garnishment, Alton Basin Kirkuni Injunction, Winans Lake Eva viocn JJm Cos,ing Curran Pahner v Accounting, Murray Martin on ji,i deivS to liianks through the woods was somewhat cooled by this conservation nevertheless upon the good dames reiterated assurance that there was no danger, and that she would as lief meet forty on em as not, I consented to accompany her, nad our path through the dim forest wa an enchanting one as one of poor Snelleys gemmed and is another matter relating to it indi reutly Several years rgo, the Ford Motor C, General Motors and other big industrial planus started letting out employees who were working on production and were past the age of 40 years old Their excuse was that these men had slowed up both phy sically and mentally, were no longer i i t r r V S 1 i in tip CI nlondid res iitfiir Tahnt line Farmer I 1 off,and had ,ri of their i al o donated il i pvoranis of the accept our sinrz VAS A riPLOMAT Ui Can Kaimon v r i, i 1 u a , CM t of Iiin the d a letter from h h explains the Mcliraw, one of faintlies of this li alhabt, there ad the word is i Mr Kelly also re iviating to Rev Fr circirt riding Dexter SIN tie, who also leafy dreams We found the poor boy in not CTi r u u r A quite so sad a case as had been ex1 able l0 k at a high rate of speed pected A physician had arrived from, out ne required production about fourteen miles Consequently, they were becoming , brought with him a a 5afuzard were more often injurefi quantity of spirits of hartshorn with ad the mance companies were which the poisoned limb had now charging a higher rate to insure been constantly bathed for some thern As a resu n ,who ,had hours, while frequent small doses of, 10 and 5 ycars orvindus the same specific had been adminis tnal tirrns were turned off Now if tered This course had produced a a Persn 1S nof Kodt change, and the pale and weary whei get past 40 by wnat promothSr had begun to hope, 58 masoning can they be so This boy had been fishing in the eienA,on thf fl C0Urt rla I stream which was to make the forwhen hey et Past f of aA in VAMIIM1 present supreme court is months be01 v V TinKTv hind in their docket and one member a Toooski eot away to a big leaa ior lvm,, , tuS of the second supreme see such and arry 0f talent LJustice as Wayne county nom Thye church is especially gratified at court notice as v j was 1 valuable assistance given them court ju inated 4 candidates v Bov li yCha War s Win SSS B4Wvotesof nomination Then Fowierville, Howell and StocW Si of the Wayne candidates with , in hel ing t0 put this event ritw in favor of McKenzie and he and also t0 the people of PinckSJ into the lead His victory be f their patronage Wl rlandslide and the Rogoski ne7rhe nairie Ramblers, composed p disTricts hastened to get on the Sand, Jeanette and Marjom Horton, Harold Cobb vs J lori all but the 6th district who j Norrna and Beryl Am wagon ui Mnani tVint enct , o T,, Rnrrh have beer Walter Render Chas Reader Coates Quiet Title, First Nat , Howell vs George Foote Fied ia ke vs Alanson Glasier Ray Jewell vs Westley Fitch Chas Vincent vs Bickford Hutchinson Alma Crimes vs John Banta Thurber Cornell vs John Craine Joe Gates, Adm Katherine Dunn Forclosure, Morrie Myers v to R uves our U oi H built oiic ihurch Mr j tr y was told to him in VanWinkle, daughi o Snuire HOOVE s Mr ited a sawmill at Reeves as it is bttor Vo Vgncs or the racrnn fill DUt uiu vv v fiainco, uuiic, jiv Sk to Rogoski except that once d Juanita Burch have been h the voting Lynch got two vote rf play and sing over station from Livingston county which a WLS Chicago from UVM rot bound bv the unit rule as was, Genesse and Ingham Finally McKeni zie was nominated by acclamation, i Atier tneMcKenzie nomination Wayne County found out they could beat the slate and got quite a kick in rlnirvx it However they gave Ed Shields and Arthur Erickson no opposiiion Arthur EvicWoi von milv Tw men Were put in against hi,m but did jiof receive, rmh support, the clelewas entitled to a place Ed Shield vai alo acclnmntion lvn candidate for regent BIG MASQUERADE The big Masquerade is all set to go with more than 200 persons tak ing part in the program Doors will open at 7 oclock with seating capacity for 450 or 500 The program will start promptly at 8 oclock and run 3 hours You will sea little tots from the Primary department, others from the intervening grades lip to COUNTY SOU, CON Wavne Contv rvf nominated by Kaman, tho slate lost when he support to ESS pviy for a surlapiemr Continued on last page George Rcchend wife attended a We party at the home f Mr nd Mrs Clarence Fenn la nyr rjeniula iW w on the ticket, j and including the high school pu pils Eight outside school districts in vcinity of Pinckney Yes and you will even see several men like W C Hendee, Jas Martin, and Rert Hicks Rov Hannett in his feminine attise will be the chief character in the mens drill Lee Lavey and the other members of the Democrat county committee, attended the funeral of Judge Cole ftt yowltrviUt Twdjy afternoon Crow Chancery, divorce, Agatha vs Glen Hartman James vs Nonne Crooy Nettie vs Wm Stewart Jennie s Fred Sailwell Margaret vs 1 r a Maas John vs Eva Martin h, Vernon Thorpe Mildred vs LeLoy Kemler Jack vs Helen hldr V ioli vs Ben Young Genevieve vs 1, Kelly Alice vs Bruce Esic Chuord vs Esther Mae Witty Chntinc vs with Mr Bernard Schultis Lois Worden VVat satatAc u son vs Earl Watson Howard y, th cvury Flora Jenks Wm Zsehunkc ys lh la commttce Zschunke Ruth vs Ora IScll Vu Mr Cm ginia vs Lowell Forbear known and Rev Van Cenip was often there to so about getting material for the church On one occasion while he j was eating with the Reeves family, Georgia aked him Father, which is the correct form, to eat efrvjiinir on your plate leave a little The Priest answered Well, if I ljavc a little on 1 bo een that I was scr tune to search for bait had roused the inu snake which bite him just above theihas 4Ubecn ncapacited for many knee The entire limb was fright, mths on account of ill health and fully swollen and covered with large, OId Re livid spots, exactly like the snake n , as the woman stated with an air oft PoIlca makes strange bed felmysterious meanine loW8 For Yra Frank McKay and mysterious meanjJfr j Qorge Welsh have been bitter pollOur return to Detroit was accomltical ria in nfid an plished without any serious accident, nevw had anything good to say ab although we were 6nce overturned0 eac cer Sometimes one in consequence of my enthusiastic 11 fit smet5neS eJ,tfer admiration of a tuft of splendid dl w ftVS68 pa Zv tv cold Welsh left the Republican par 1 1 u Continued on last page , his zeal for Democracy seems to j have cooled and his publication baa i been riding Gov Murphy McRay Annui u pro 13 rpudiated at the Republican bate judge ofTivingVtoncounty died convention Both run weekly publi at Ann Arbor Saturday of pneu cations, McKay having started his monia He was bom in Oceola town fe Now McKay is having ship on October 2, 1858 and was the Welsh print his paper for him It 14 j v viio said that misery lovat company JUDGE ARTHUR E COLE Arthur E Cole, 83, former plate, it will hO een thai l wu SUIIBJUJI ,, vvvv , ved vrry bountifully but if I leave a1 youngest probate Judge in th his 8aia plate chan it will be seen how much tory of the county, being only 31, I appreciated the dinner years old at the time of his election I ln I as H sarvod two terms, In eek in the dutth of Elihue Root lart in 1684 He Mrred two torn, m ,loa, m wh J SE ATON COMMITTEE lrvldSufil, Hj gj r W terns M ciKttit court eoranittiontr f1 ,hJl1 For year, 51 The communiy committees v x Campbell, reprc State Board to LASf CALL FOR TAXES mrtr5tawKWd aa JffffThiSS thelatter wasthe can X1 ident and viUa omey Two J pernorof New Yort , c J weeks ago he presided aa chairman g H opposing Charles H onumttee 1 wentynmej J the jSemocrat county convention now chicf ju8tice, and wM v ere present d waa eiected deiegata to the stateJonceded a chance to beat him 1 Mr HPTCS and Mr vcntion which illness prevented Theojore Roosevelt, than preeiden him from attending Surviving are ,gent ihere to campaign for1to ffhes, Root being ecretary of tat In a bitter speech Root cnimtt Hearst with incitingthe MeMmated for the offiec of chairman Mr Grubb received tw0 daughters, Mrs WJSprague ou jmd was duly elected Kprj afln MgR ineZ Cole 1 chainnan Mr Filkins, 1 will bv at Le lavs oil 1 tion on two more Saturdays, l 1 i 20 to 27, to receive taxes as 1 m called to settle with the county treasurer in March After that date , all taxes most be paid at the county treasurers office in Howell Gorman Kelly, futiWA Twp Tress vitin the county roi iiic vi y j school teacher The funeraland CARD OF THANKS Vice II and Mr Ihijs wore nomina ted Mr Filkins eleeted with 5 votes Mr Iraek was elected third memher, Mr C I Pennett as alternate Mr Thomas, ocretarj and Miss Jo1 T wigh pg m rir sephine wstick, treasurer Thut k my lriejg f0T beailti new committee will have to super ,nl n, and mutt 1 burial were at Fowlerville Tuesday pn7 Minley with r j cartons and editorials ridiculing hs I late president As a result Hue won and Hearst loot his beat Wd political recognition m A M MJ y 4v OSJKSWJ, Sii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 17, 1937 Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bell SyndicateWNU Service 1 What president of the United States married Frances Folsom 2 Was St George an Englishman 3 Where was the Parthenon 4 By what body is an indictment usually returned 5 Of what marquis did Puss in Boots tell 6 What is the foreground of a picture 7 Who were the Boxers 8 In what sport are foils used 9 How many stomachs has a ruminant 10 What is a Sybarite 11 Was Washington a signer of the Declaration of Independence 12 Who was Desire Joseph Mercier Answers 1 Grover Cleveland 2 No, said to be a native of Cappadocia 3 In Athens 4 A grand jury 5 The Marquis of Carabas 6 The part apparently nearest the spectator 7 Members of a Chinese society aiming at expelling foreigners 8 Fencing 9 Four 10 A lover of luxury 11 No 12 A Cardinal of Belgium during the World war Over Mt Everest Aviators have succeeded in flying over the top of Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world Rear Admiral P F M Fellowes, D S 0, rose to a height of 34,000 feet in a temper ature ranging down to 76 degrees Fahrenheit in 1934 In his flight over the mountain he cleared the peak by a bare 100 feet The Houston Moun Everest flight cleared the peak on April 3 and 19, 1933 Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like tliem Buy nowAdv Anger Abolishes Reason An angry man is again angry with himself when he returns to reasonPublius Syrus CHEST C NAD HIM IN AGONY, Fond Amazing RELIEF from PAIN V No need to suffer agony of muscu lar aches and paina Thousands report wonderful toothing relief with Hamlins Wizard OiL Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick Relieves that terrible soreness Loosens up tiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR AC MCS mil PAIN S Du to RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS Tbe Need of Man Order is mans greatest need, and his true wellbeing,Amiel Stomach Gas So Bad Seems To Hurt Heart The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not sat or sloop BVon my hoirt seomod to hurt A friond sug fjeetetf Adlorika Tho first doee I took brought mo relief Now t oat as I with, steep fine and never felt better Mrs, J as Filler Adlorika acta on BOTH upper and tower bowels while ordinary laxative set en the lower bowel only Adlorika gives your system a thorough cleane ing, bringing out eld poisonous matter that you would not believe wae in your eystem and that has been cauelng gas R ains, sour stomach, nervousness and sadaohos for months Dr B L Skmub, Nm 7rft, rmjmut grilf IWIMM bmttmrtm m aUm BeaffW Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlorika and sse how good you fool Just one spoonful relieves OA and stubborn constipation At all Loading Druggists WNUO 737 YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN TTTHEN you hare those awful tf cramps when your nerves gm all on edgedont take It out 0B the man you love Tour husband cant possibly know bow you feel for the simple reason that be Is a man A snieeQuarter wife may be 0 wttft as an If she nags her r ran days out of fcuiSosd another bow to go smU with Lydla E Pinkii Vegetable Compound It i Nature tone up the system the dieoomforts from disorders which endure ta the three of Bfb 1 Turning from ta womanhood 2 Pre tor motherhood 3 Ap middle age av threequarter wife LYDIA X PINK HAM 8 I COMPOUND and m rtt WashingtonMore perhaps than ever before in our countrys history, 1 J ae courts of the ThmPrsmdi nation, federal and this Court and state, are in a jam They are being subjected to a greater strain than ever before and, Z think, the Strain is too great for them long to continue to bear it That sentence sounds sensational It is meant to be In the opinion of many sound thinkers, men and women of vision, there has never been a time when a wave or surge has attacked the courts or any other American institution with such ferocity One of the reasons the situation is to be regarded with so much concern is President Roosevelts latest request of congress for a reorganization of the judiciary system He is asking for more judges everywhere which, of itself, seems entirely proper, but the message astounded observers by proposing an increase in the membership of the Supreme court of the United States to fifteen That is to say that if it were enacted into law, Mr Roosevelts own proposal would give him authority to select six additional justices of the highest tribunal Inasmuch as the present membership of the court has refused a number of times to hold New Deal legislation valid under the Constitution, it takes no stretch of the imagination at all to figure out that Mr Roosevelts proposal would give him authority to select a sufficient number of new justices so that the New Deal would hold the balance of power in the highest court of the judiciary of the coun try There may be and probably is merit in the Presidents proposal that judges should retire at seventy years of age It happens that the present membership of the court in cludes six men who are above that age and a statute compelling retirement at seventy would make six added vacancies in the court unless the present court should find that this law itself is unconstitutional in one regard The judges are appointed for life and they cannot be removed without cause which means they must be impeached by congress and tried The message respecting reorganization of the judiciary system was by far the most sensational to come from Mr Roosevelt as President He pointed out in it that he had proposed reorganization of the executive branch of the government so that it might function more efficiently The next step, he said, was to reorganize the judiciary so that it could administer justice more speedily But there are many minds throughout the country which find it difficult to believe that the necessity for speedy justice is the fundamental reason for the new proposal It is too early to tell, of course, how congress will act on the Presidents suggestion, but the more as tute observers here are quite convinced that such legislation cannot go through without a bitter debate The political implications are many If a real struggle develops in the house or the senate, it is not out side the range of a good guess to predict that it could split the tremendous Democratic majority asunder in either house If it did that once, undoubtedly enmities and factions would be created that would continue through the remainder of the Presidents new term and only the passage of time can disclose how far reaching such a thing might be But let us review for a moment some of the background of the conditions that have preceded the Presidents sensational proposal There have been sniping and bushwhacking at the judiciary for a number of yearsand this was thrown into high speed by the President himself when the Supreme court threw out the NRA On that occasion, Mr Roosevelt made the well remembered remark that the decision had taken us back to the horse and buggy days There followed an uproar by a vocal minority of radicals and persons who claimed to be liberal They attacked the Supreme court for throwing out New Deal measures, ridiculed the justices as the nine old men and proceeded in general to spread poison to all and sundry about the countrys judicial system On top of that came Mr Roosevelts speech to congress last month in which he made a virtual demand upon the Supreme court for a more enlightened interpretation of the Constitution That was an unprecedented thing but it was not nearly so sensational as the present problem e e e Much of the problem that is twirling around the courts of the land re suits from the poCoftjrest sition which con CriticUs gress has chosen to take There are a goodly number of representatives and senators who, swayed by the vocal minority mentioned earlier, have voiced bitter criticisms of the judiciary and have even proposed that its freedom be curbed They are doing this because they see the Supreme court deciding every now and then that some illthoughtout piece of legislation should be tossed out of the window A good many of these congressional shouters have only a slight understanding of the babble that they put out on the floorjof the house and senate, but the Fact remains they are a part of the congress and hence their words are received with some consideration among those who want to believe the same way On the other hand, there are men like Senator Borah of Idaho, who foresee real trouble for all of us if the powers of the courts are curbed Senator Borah thinks the question of the freedom of the judiciary is a paramount issue and lately has made a powerful appeal that it the people want to make changes in their government, the people ought to do it and not the President and the congress The Idaho senator makes the point that only through a judiciary unfettered by politics, free to operate as it sees the law, can the people of the country retain their freedom If judicial independence goes, liberty goes So, it seems to me that congress, which just now is the spearhead of the movement to change the power of the courts, ought to recognize its own responsibility I said earlier that the courts could not continue long to bear the pres ent burden of attack That burden which they carry now results largelyand this is especially true of the Supreme court of the United Statesfrom the fact that congress has ceased to be a deliberative body It has tossed great chunks of undigested legislation at the courts and when the courts have held these laws unconstitutional, a bunch of nitwits each time has unleashed a great howl It would seem then that the proper conclusion is that the nine old men are not older nor any less enlightened than the members of congress or the executive branches of the government but that especially congress is fail ing to do its job It is attempting to read election returns into the judiciary It seems to me it ought to be remembered by members of congress and officials of the executive branch of the government that each and every one of them has taken an oath as an official of this government to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution and in so doing they must defend the courts In any discussion of congress and its activities, I find timr to do a little Itching Laughs Are Through the last Load Today several weeks, a period when floods were raging and people were dying, when thousands upon thousands walked the streets without jobs, when other thousands walked the streets because a militant labor leader had called a strike and had permitted his strikers to violate laws of the land by seizure of propertywhile all of these things were happening, our congress was giving thought to a picayune proposition It was discussing a bill providing for alterations of the Capitol build ing, itself The tragedy of this particular thing is that it has a very good chance of being enacted into law before the end of this session It is proposed to spend four or five million dollars to extend and reconstruct the central portion of the Capitol along lines that would make the three east wings extend the same distance from the main build ing It would enlarge the central portion and provide more office space when, as far as any observers can see, there is ample space for all of the offices required now or for the next half century I said the tragedy of the thing was that this proposal stands a fair chance of passing through congress Sponsors of the plan declare it will improve the appearance of the central portion of the old building It may do that but I have found more architects who disagree than agree with that thought As for the office space argument, it would appear that somebody in congress is quite determined simply to spend some more money It is to be remembered that only two years ago, the house of representatives built a second office building at a cost of 9,000,000 for its members About the same time, the senate added a wing to the senate office building so that each senator could have three rooms whereas heretofore the average senator had only two rooms in his suite Committee chairmen always have had three or more rooms In addition, there are several hundred offices in the Capitol building itself and a goodly number of senators and representatives have private offices in the Capitol as well as in the office buildings So altogether, I think there is just ground for say ing, as one hears said frequently, that the congresses of the last few years much resemble boys who have received too many toys in one delivery They dont know what to do with themselves g Western Newspaper Union FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingContrary to public opinion, the Emergency Relief Commission indicated recently that the automobile strikes had caused but a slight increase in Michigans welfare burden NewberryWith raw fur prices at the highest level in seven years, trappers are again on the trail of Michigans fast disappearing fur bearers Fox, mink and otter are fast reaching extinction and the closing of many areas by the Con servation Department isseen as inevitable PontiacFuzzy, a Persian cat owned by Mrs John Simon, disdains fish, scorns meat, but dotes on raw potatoes, tomatoes, sweet pickles and bran flakes The feline vegetarian refuses to touch milk or any other pussy diet when he can spot a raw vegetable His mistress claims that Fuzzy several times has ripped open a sack of potatoes i in quest of a toothsome meal East LansingFarmers learned of the arts and wiles of the beauty parlor recently, when Edwin Smiley, Michigan State College herdsman, roped the wildest bull in the college herd and tossed it to the ground for a manicure He explained that many valuable herd sires, sacrificed prematurely because their hoofs became flattened, could be saved by a hoof trimming ClioDinah, 100pound Great Dane who guards the cream station and poultry farm of Mr and Mrs Isaac Hardman here, is chicken hearted A tender guardian, Dinah will overtake a fowl with the wan derlust, pick it up gently in her jaws and bring it back to home territory Dinah has never yet harmed one of the dozens of chick ens who have strayed from the farm BathA gasoline engine here recently completed a thirtyyear grind and still functions perfectly Visions of an oldfashioned horseless carriage may be dismissed, as this engine of ancient vintage is used to turn the machinery in the Bath Farmers Elevator In operation since 1906, it has ground 42,000,000 pounds of grain and has turned the machinery which has cleaned 92,000,000 more pounds JacksonSuccessful tests we re made recently of the first 4,000 feet of a concrete conduit through which the Grand River will course in this Citys business section WPA workmen are now constructing a second section The tube is 10 feet high, and the river now has plenty of space for expansion In the event of a flood, the water will flow over the top of the conduit and down the riprapped sides of the old river bed PontiacThe Biblical admonition that the sins of the father are visited upon the son has no legal stand ing, according to a court ruling here A Canadian sought American citizenship During the proceedings, a relative brought out the fact that the wouldbe citizens great grandfather had committed some prank against the law However, the judge ignored the alleged sins of the applicants ancestor and granted naturalization Ann Arbor The University of Michigan, seat of many notable advances in learning, has a new wrinkle in feminine styles Fadsetting coeds are wearing shoes to match the snow Investigation revealed the shoes to be lowheeled white summer oxfords Further sleuthing brought out the fact that mild winter weather has made crossing of the campus a nautical problem, and the lowerheeled, heavier shoes furnish the needed protection BuchananOne of the few remaining Michigan orchards of Sheeps Nose or Black Gillyflower apple trees has been chopped down for firewood The orchard, cover ing 22 acres, was planted 75 years ago on what is now the F A Harrington farm The Black Gillyflow er is a stranger on todays apple market The fruit has a purple hue and is conical in shape A protuberance like a lip on the end of the blossom, gave the fruit its odd name, the Sheeps Nose Flint Recent strike disorders here was old stuff to Sandy, on duty with the Third Squadron, 108th Cavalry, of the Michigan National Guard, Sandy, a chestnutcolored horse with a wise look in his eyes, was born in 1910 and his military record states that he saw active service overseas In 1920, Sandy was transferred to the National Guard, and has been on duty since He is afraid of only one thing, thunder, a fear created by the heavy artillery during the World War CroswellDoes arbutus have an odor Facing that dilemma, the botany olass of Croswell High School set out on a midwinter expedition to find the answer A little animal with a white stripe was spied One daring student heaved a rock at it Maybe zoological students would understand, but how could students of botany know anything about species Mephitis Mephitis more popularly known as skunk At any rate, due to the pervasion of a more pungent fragrance, the arbu tus hunt was postponed A Luxurious Tablecloth Companion squares in filet crochet make the loveliest household accessories A square at a time made in spare momentstime youll never missand before you know it youll be ready to join them for a cloth or scarf As a Unicameral Legislatures Four states have tried the unicameral single house legislature Delaware, until 1776 Penn sylvania, until 1790 Georgia, 17771789, and Vermont, until 1836 Nebraskas unicameral legislature convened for the first time in January of this year bedspread, too, this design will be a winner Use stringits easy to work with, inexpensive, lovely when done, and wears like iron If its gifts youre thinking of, use a finer cotton and make a pillow top, vanity set or other small articles that take but a few squares In pattern 5738 you will find instructions and charts for making the squares shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used materia requirements To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number your name and address LUDE MINTHOL COUOH DtOM HIL BALANCI YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE WHIN YOU HAV1 A COLD I5 Price Now of Famous Cold Remedy 1 Take 2 BAYER ASPIRIN tabled and drink a full glas of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours Genuine Bayer Aspirin the Thing To Take for Fast Relief Instead of buying costly medicines for a cold, try the way nearly any doctor you ask will approve as the modern way BAYER ASPIRIN It is perhaps the most famous, and most widely used of all cold remedies today yet costs only 15 for a dozen tablets or two full dozen for a quarter anywhere in the United States Virtually 11 a tablet The way you use it is this Two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on Take with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package This will act to fight fever, and pains which usually accompany colds Relief comes rapidly Get the genuine BAYER ASPIRIN by asking for it by its full name not by the name aspirin alone 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET Little SelfRespect I The Protesting Martyr Impudence implies a low esti It is the protesting martyr that ate of your selfrespect leaves a mark on the world mate PLEASE ACCEPT THIS JfoejWfT 4PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B T Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye Tbie lovely pore silverplated Setknife, fork, soap spoon and teaspoon inaristccntte Empire design is offered solely to get 700 to try the pore brand of lye with 100 usee, shown at right Use lye for cleaning dogged and frosen drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening twill, etc Youll use no other Lye once youre tried one of these brands How to Grt roar Silver Stt To get you 4pfece Stiver Set, merely send the bend from any can of Lye shown at right, with 26e to cover handling, mefling, etc with your name and address T f A OUT THIS AD7f9TlSFMr NT AS A I tA I N D E R to B T Babbitt, Inc, Dept WN,i Fenrtii Ave New York City, N Y T M,ffutkySfor1hSa introducing these brands of Lye to yeam Fr IWFEW1 ItUiua V 1 , if wniiMHiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuHHUjiiHHiiHiiiiuiiiamHiituiimitaimmiii AUCTION 1 ertvm 122 to toove 0 J 11 wH my poreonal projpS erty at my farm, known as the Ieter Conway farm located 4 5 miles east of Pinckney on Mae n vnwy K Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan, February 17, 1937 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 17, 18S7 Neighboring Notes is Sol has Saturday, Feb 27 SALE STARTS 100 P M 4 beds complete with bedding Victroia Dreatera Ward Robe Bookcase s Library Table Tablet Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Stove, very good condition g Buffet Dining Room Iron Board Wash Tubs Garden Tools Pans, Dishes, Water Pails 100 Pullet I 10 Bushels Seed Potatoes as 1 i I Nick Coluser I NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer 1 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiif Hamburg township paid for woodchuck scalps last year L Isbell, local meav dealer, finished filling his ice house Frank Hackett of Fowlervilie is learning the harness making trade with Hugh Clark Homer Galloway, David Shield, IS, has been bound over to circuit court tor trial on a charge of driving away a car belonging lo tne oru oalos of Howell ihe lid is evidently on lor drunks in this county, naroid Molson OL Conway was given LO days on a OruuK charge, xlomer Buzzard of Ty rone also drew 15 days and a o0 line on i list cl ige i The StocKOiitigc Aiasonic Lodge is keeper of the poor house called on us last Monday, sponsoring a dance and a home ta E L Thompson has moved his lent play building that siood between F A Stockbridge high school has now Siglers drug store and the Potlach, won seven basket bail games Much NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett andXfAPTTXT T TAVAM Goldie E Faussett, husband and I Tljr 2 vSii wife, to The First National Bank ofAttney for Mortgagee, MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee to his lot on Main Street The Brighton Argus says, Miss Jessie Green of Pinckney closed a very successful term in District No 2, Hamburg last week There will be a school meeting on Feb 28 for the purpose of discussing building a new school and purchasing a new site The bridge, east of the James Spears farm which was carried away by high water is being rebuilt Perry Blunt returned home from New York State last Saturday where he had been visiting The quilt made by the Congl Ladies Aid will be raffled off Feb 26 Messers Eugene and Wm Dunning and Dr Hoag returned home from Kansas Monday They have all I of their success has been due to lioo I Dickinson, forward, who has scored j 88 points out of a total of 261 Tne Milford Food Products Co is reaay to begin operations They make a cereal called lirumore andi employ 25 men Attorney Jajnes Robb of Howell has been appointed public administrator This office has to do with administration of unclaimed estates, mostly money deposited in the coumy banks, the owners of which it is impossible to find Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will hold a Washington banquet tonight Judge Neil Kui, grand master of Michigan Masons, will speak All Masons are invited So far, and all collections are not yet in, tne Livingston County Chap WRECKER SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding m We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and an put your valves in first class order Bring J your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding 3 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station purchased land there and will move I tor of the Red Cross ruised 1100 Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 632633 and Edward J Drewry having, been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1934, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being1 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Business Address Brighton, Michigan, their families at once W D Thompson who recently moved to West Branch writes us he has been made notary public by Gov Luce and is also proprieter of a toboggan slide Another big meeting is scheduled to be held at Plainfield next week in the interests of the Detxer BirkettPinckney Plainfield DansvilleMason Railroad C B Eaman has decided not to rent the Bullock farm another year and will sell his personal property at auction It consists of 6 horses, 30 , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the County head of cattle, 60 sheep and 20 hogs of Livingston A good crowd attended the wrestAt a session of said Court, held at ling match Friday night the Probate Offic in the City of Malachi Roche was declared the Howell in said County, on the 28th winner by referee J McGuiness The day of January, A D 1987 bout started at 9 and Roche got the Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, first fail in five minutes, the second Judge of Probate j jn about 30 minutes Reakes wiil In the Matter of the EtUU of Fred J Burnatt, Duttd Effie M Burnett having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at Gregory wrestle James McClear tonight Mrs Eliza Fletcher is putting a new stock of goods at her store Pettysville 18 trains a day now run through Hamburg Messers Sihby and Sheridan in in are , 0 e i Ordered, That the 1st day of Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resigl March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in1 preparing 300 lambs for shipment to nation being duly accepted thru J18 forenoon, at said Probate Office, Eastern markets from Hamburg be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and piece, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in iaid realestate should not be granted William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the saiB First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th Jay of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is clairhed to b due and unpaid on iaidmorlago at the dae of thi3 notice for pincipal the aui of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee vln the amount of One Hundred Fif teen Dollars and Twentyseven Cents 11527, sane making a total of ive Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, orl any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Dower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in suchj case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sole at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be nects lary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums that may be paid by tne undersigned at or be fore said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other Sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum pursuant to law and to the terms oi uid monago, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee of Thryfive Dollars 35d0, as provided by lav, in accordance with he tern of the aforesaid mortgage, which 1 premises are described as follows i All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the LESSON The conservative battle against F D Rs subversive supreme court proposals is beautifully and most efIt Is Further Ordered, That publici iently organized Financial and notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register r Probate o NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS 8ALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to ft decree of the United States District Court for tbt Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 38th, 193, lo a cause pending therein entitled B C, Schram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs, James H Myers and Florence A Myers, his wife, Defendants, Equity No 7632, notice Is hereby given that the under signed Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Grand River entrance to the County Building in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRnAY, MARCH sth, 1937, at tenthirty oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, the follow ing described property, viz property situated In the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfour 124 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 21, 22, 37 and 28 in Town two 2 North, Range five tS East, Michigan, as duly laid out, ed and recorded in Liber one 1 of Plats, at page 39 and 40, Livingston Coun for tne Hood suifeiers I Fire of undetermined origin des troyed the Louck school, north of i Howell recently I The otiicers of the National Banks of Howell and Brighton have been consolidated by Receiver Martin and all business for the institutions will be transacted at Howell Editor Sibley of the Springport Signal gets off the following This is the month of birthdays for well known men A Lincolns this wreek, E C Sibley naxt week and G Washington the next weik Of course one of the men is not so well known but he is still alive People pay no attention to you until after you are gone, anyway Warren Aiarlindale of the Hartford Day Spring says he has no more t faith in the ground hogs weather j forecast than he does in the Literary I Digest polls , rostnitisier H D Withevell re ceived word Tuesday from his son, J J Lieut Leonard Witherell, of Camp I Custer, that he had been dispatched I to Little Rock, Ark,, in charge of I 1J0 army trucks to be used it evaci uation of ihc flood threatened dis trict at that point is necessary junii vmitan, 50, signalman for the Michigan Central Railroad at I Dexter for a number of years was found hanging in the building where thj signal supplies were kept, last Thursday, by Ira Ott, railroad agent Coiuner Ganzhorn said le had besen dead at least three hours Tfie deceased was a world veteran, serving in the Canadian army He leaves a widow and three children HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER MORTGAGE SALE thereon due, which election it dcas Default having been made in the hereby exercise, pursuant to which terms and conditions of that certain there is claimed to be due and unmortgage dated July 8, 1U25, made paid on said mortgage at the date o and executed by KLLLN TOBIN, tins notice for principal and interest a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN, est the sum of Four Thousand Six single, of Fowlervilie, Michigan, a nuruireU Seventyseven and 30lo0 Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of 467730 and no suit or proceed Fowlervilie, Michigan, as Mortgagee ing at law or in equity having been and recorded in the office of the Reg instituted to recover the debt secNotes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 22, 1912 1 olock is moving to Wilindustrial big timers spot a golden opportunity to shatter the Presidents prestige and popularity on tins , highly emotional issue and they do , not intend to muff it The boys have learned their November lesson well They will not re peat the ridiculous mistakes in pub1 lie relations of the Landon cam j paign There will be no distinguished national comittee heading the fight Luthe The Liberty leaguers and economic liamston, royiilws have discovered the vuluoi Lucius E Wilson has tendered his Of anonymity Most especially willresignation a, secretary of the Detthere not be a committee of out ro,t Burd of Commerce in order to standing lawyers to defend the accept the position as vice president sancity of the supreme courtas and general manager of the Warren j was naively suggested by one high1 Motor Cur Co of Detroit He will placed New Yorker wheshould have j succeed J G Bayerline During the known better His more practical as, pasf year, during Mr Wilsons term sociates reminded him that the new as secretary, the Detroit Board of dealers might make sweet capitol out , Commerce has added many new memof the legalistic opposition bers 1,000 bing secured in a ten The Liberty league crowd is back day drive The aveiage atendance at ister of Deeds, Livingston County, Michigan on July 13, lJiio in Liber 123 oi Mortgages on Rage il which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 23rd day of January, 1920 assigned by J C JOHNSON to EDWARD JOHNSON and CORA D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlervilie, Michigan, by assignment recorded January in Liber 122 of at ured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power ol sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 4, 1137 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern 23 120 Standard Time at the westerly front Mortgages f door of the court house in the City Rage 146, on which of Howell, County of Livingston, u 1 L t Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal ,interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 92J 100 13992 Dollars, and no suithighest bidder of the premises desor proceedings at law or in equity j cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay of the resistance campaign with a strong concentration of financial and mental resources But this time the DuPonts and Davises and Raskobos will keep their heads down in the trenches and mobilize indignant av erage citizens to fight their war in the open Lansing State Journal A 10,000 FIRST PRIZE WAITING TO BE WON the meetings has increased from 218 to 526 Mrs Amelia Brough, daughter of the late E A Allen of Rincknev, dicdat New York City, Feb 14 Her having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 22nd day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, DONALD L QUAOT, Special Hutr ROBERT 8 MARX and BTHAN O PRKWXTT, Attorntya for B O Schram Receiver of Pint National BankDetroit, 44 Mlehltan Avenue, Detroit, Mlchlfan Cherry 8700, DATED February lit, 1M7 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coonty LrriftfaUBt At a, session of said court, held at SWTa 2 eBiSrtJSJ5 day of January, A P 1987 Prevent, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sanaa Bailey, Deceased Stanley Berriman having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of estate therein described, body was brought here, the funeral being held from the homo of P IT Swarthout Friday, with burial at Pinckney Col E L Markey of Battle Crook will address the Advertising Club of Its not too late to enter The Dc1 New York City at its annual banquet troit Times 15,000 AilAmerican j at the twentythird street Y M C Puzzle Contest, offering a first prize A Saturday of 10,000 Goafter this fortune,1 A Riley Crittenden has sold the husband died several years ago The at the westerly entrance to the Court See the Detroit Times for details on how you can catch up in this contest, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate of Will STATE OP MICHIGAN In the Matter of the EeUU of At a session of said Court, held at the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Lu7 M Leeee, Deceased Ida Knapp, Fred Leece and Nellie Van Horn having filed in said Court said their petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purporting to Livingston Tidings to his foreman W H Latham About 60 attended the Ladies Aid dinner at the home of R G Webb last Wednesday Miss Alta Myers won first prize House in the City of Howell, Living ingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, with interest there on at seven per cent 7 per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees of the mortgagee ,necessary to protoct their interest in the prem ises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlervilie, as the most popular lady at the Gib County of Livingston Stateof Mich It is Ordered That the 8th day of be the last will and testament of said r February A D 1987, at ten oclock deceased ,now on file in said Court, hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant son show contest here last week Gerald Kennedy, infant son of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy won the baby prize Ten couples from here attended the dance at Dexter Friday night Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan on Feb 15, a son Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Mansfield Susie Kennedy of Niagara Falls on Feb 14 a son Rev H C Gates and wife who recently moved to Rochester were given a retorsion there last Friday ight in the forenoon, at said Probate Ofj be admitted to probate and that the, , PM,W fice, be and is hereby appointed forJaministration of said estate be grantf Pf se, former Pinckney ted to Fred Leece or to some otherresident dmd n,ar Lak City on Feb suitable person, 8 ,, , v The Putnam Hamburg Farmers It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day , of February A D 1937, at teni Iub W1, mpt Wlth Mroclock in the forenoon, at said Pro eorgo Van Horn on Peb and 24 Mrs bate Office ,be and is hereby appont East Onehalf E4 of the ed led for hearing said petition Northeast onequarter NE4 of It U Further Ordered, That public It le Farther Ordered, That public Section ThirtyThree 88 and thereof be given by publication of a notice thereof be given by publicathe East Onehalf EH of the copy of this order, for three suceestion of a copy of this order, for West onehalf WlA of the, give weeks previous to said day of three successive weeks previous to Northeast onequarter NEK of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Section Thirtythree 88, T 4 N newspaper printed and circulated in Dispatch, a newspaper printed and R 5 E, aggregating one hundred said County I circulated in said county twenty 120 acres more or lest, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in laid A trot copy mortfWt not hewfaw niftffi WeVJiOt qjefciBMLea WPPaV IfaWei s I t 0 28 frier s f Roy Hides gave him a surprise party at his home Monday evening The case of L N Brayton accused of selling liquor illegally in the socalled Howell Locker Club was heard before Justice R D Roche of Howell hwt Wednesday Brayton was represented by Attorney Chandler of Owosso Brayton was bound over for JnMofuJProhatai trial to the next court term E S juuge oi rreoate oUw defenUnt wtived examination and WW ai bound over or trlJ Willis L Lyons r v irv igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No 11 of R A Hales Addition to the Village of Fowlervilie duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated at Howell, Michigan, January 21 1937 EDWARD JOHNSON CORA D JOHNSON, hus band and wife Assignees of Mortgagee Stanley Berriman Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortga made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howeil, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 28, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1986, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Paget 2228 and said mortgagee having elected under the term of aaid aorigift to decjara the en UK tfl 4 WflKt ajpnj t9 M the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andior insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms oi said mortgage, and ail legal costs, charges and expenses in cluding an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particuluily described as The South half of Lot 43 of Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid oat, plaited and recorded in Liber 12 of Deeds, page 250 Also a part of the South half of Lot 88 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 thence Westerly along the Southerly1 line of said lot, lu feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feot thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line of said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1987 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields 4 Smith Attorney tut Koitgaget Business Address Howell, Michigan o OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED TO SCHOOld The checks for the second install ment of state aid were sent to the County Treasurers this week Dr Eugene B Elliott, Superintendent of Public Instruction, announces the installment wm amount to 6,671,62795 and should reach the various school districts in the state within a few days Livingston county ra oeived 21,67S00 No woman troly happpy without three men perfect husband, per feet sweetheart, perfect provider explains beautiful model and dances In The AMERICAN WEEKLY, th 1ne distributed with Next CCAQOge 4 rtf jtytfaaWl ItvK JtVtWfH,1 pffPfWPWWfPPPWf 1 rfaT f V 1 , w i v 3 V J irf V The Pinckney Gotch ftmcL, , Michigan, February 17,1937 Howell Theatre V Wad, Thur, F n Feb 17, 18, and 19 ONE IN A MILLION Introducing SOMA HEME with ADOLPH MENJOU, JEAN HERSHOLT, NED SPARKS, DON AMECHE, R1TZ BROTHERS, ARLINE JUDGE, DIXIE DUNBAR, JEAN RAY SHIRLEY DEANE CaoMfly Newt 11 V X Sat, Feb 20 DOUBLE FEATURE X THE CAPTAINS KID f with f MAY ROBSON, SYBIL JANSON, f GUY K1BBEE w Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTRY in OH SUSANNA with SMILEY BUKNETTE Sun, Mon, Feb 21, 22 Mat Sun 2 P M Continuous A MID SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM with JAMES CAGNEY, JOE n JQROWN, DICK POWELL, JEAN MUIR, VICTOR JORY, HUGH HERBERT ANIi A LOUISE FRANK MC HUGH, VERREE TERSDALE BETTY BGCV CUIJCI Newt Tue, Feb 23 2FEATURES2 LAUGHING AT TROUBLE 15c with courtesy ticket FLYING HOSTESS 4 DeSoto Cleve Poole was home from the Sanatorium over Sunday Ed Thomas, Ralph Hartley and Erwin Nicholas were in Howell and Fowleville Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and child ren were Sunday dinner guests bl Sheriff Kennedy and family of Howell Mrs Edith Barton of Ann Arboi is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ceoil Galbreath, and Miss Katherine Pi grim Miss Eleanor James and friend oi Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry James Mr and Mrs Himes of YpailanU caled on her parents, Mi, and Mrs Charles McGee, Friday evening John Crathers spent the weekend with friends in Michigan Center Mrs Lois Watson spent Sunda with her sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Homer McKane and friend of Ypsilanti called on his aunt, Mrs Ray Wright Sunday evening The Grammer Room, taught b Miss Rowena Brooks, held a Valentine tarty in the hall Friday evening Palph Hartley accompanied Gerald n to Hillsdale on business Sat urday with JANE DARWELL, SARA HADEN, LOIS WILSON, MARGARET HAMILTON, ,JOHN CARRADINE Wed, four, FrL, Feb 24, 25, 26 COLLEGE HOLIDAY with JACK BENNY GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN, MARY BOLAND, MARHTA RAY, MARSHA HUNT, ELEANOR WHITNEY Comedy Hamburg New COMING SOONLet4fi Make a Million 3 Married Men i The Plainsman A Real Travel Bargain TICKET COUPON BOOKS GOOD FOR 1000 IN TRADE NOW ON SALE FOR 750 Coupons can be used any day on any Short Way Bus Your agent or driver will gladly give you complete information x i i 11 W A I rvi L s BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 Plainfield thufobs Comers Mr and Mrs Vanr Miller and son, Herbert, Mr and Mr Ku 11 Grosshan and children and Mrs Wayne Elsworth are jut vUm over the flu Mis Heruy Liliywhite and Phyllis Kinsey are on the j in Mrs A J Holmes entertained thj W M S last Wednesday lor a wjry good and educational meeting The next W M S will be held at Mr and Mrs Fred HjffmeyerV liunie in March Potuck dinner al noon and election of officers will be one object of business The MidWinter Confeioncc will be held March 910 at Clio Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey, Jr at , , ,, Mr and ,lih Albert Dinkel spen WeOiiLsuay ai ine hutne oi Ui, aiiu Mm iicuaUi oi Uiignton iiihie ijuinburiki oi Ann Arboi visueu tns niotner hue las, week Mi and Mi Louis Wagoner ano son, Junior, ent Sunday in Jentoi, and Fliru Ml, hzrn Hiighain is doing at wel as can be expected alter hit J recent operation, rie is at his home I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett ol Cainben, HdJsdale county, spent the week end and Monday at the C Mr and Mrs K Kew and daughtei Shirley, of Detroit spent Sunday ai tne Albert Dinkel home Glenn Kingsley was a Sunday supper guest at the Ward Marked homi at Chilson Mi and Mrs Mark Allison spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs William Morcer ac Pinckney Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell atended a bridge party at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder oi Pinckney Saturday evening Allen and Alberta Dinkel celebrated their birthday Tuesday by hav ing a few of their friends in Miss Virginia Hoisel has accepted b fine position with the Consumers tended the birthday party of Mrs Norman Topping, Saturday night Mr and Mrs Hurtis AIe, after attending the birthday parly ior Mrs Norman Topping, were guests of Mrs Jessie Topping and family Mrs Eva Jacobs spent last Wednesday with Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and two sons of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Miss Anna Isham of Stockbridge spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mabell Baker Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and Paul, Sunday , Master Paul Roberts entertained ftveral of his age Saturday for a Power Co at Howell Valentine party , Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes, with thtir daughters, Mrs, Roy Gladstone and Mfc Albert Vogel were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leland Millar of Holt, Mr, and Mrt Alton Mad find dau filter of turn were Sunday guests of her parents Rev and Mrs Ryan I Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel who his spent the past weeks with her folk Will ge home Monday at Lan There will be a quarterly meeting faen Sunday Feb 21 Dale Holmes will return to Stockiridg school Monday after beinj, home tickjast week C The February meeting of the Lakeand circle of Kings Daughters was leld at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning nvith a good attendance Quests were Mrs Edith Gallup, Mrs Sdna King, Mrs Jennie Anderson nd Mrs Anna Paton of MarionIosco circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford and vlrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor A Bohemian dinner was served a feature of which was a delicious birthday aks in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Dunning The business session was in charge f the president, Mrs Charles Weh ler and was opened with singing, Jesus is Calling, scripture reading by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and repetif the Lords prayer Official reports vere given by Mrs Clifford E Van lorn and Miss Viola Pettys Communications were read from Mrs FYed T Lockwood, state president, outlining the years work and Mrs 4iel M Rockwell, state recording secretary Also a letter of thankn from University hospital, Ann Arbor, or Christmas gifts It was voted to give 500 to the Vmerican Legion at Howell for gaso ne for a truck taking supplies to lood sufferers 500 was also given o the Red Cross The following officers and conynitlees were anpointed for the year Chaplain, Mrs James Jury Junior eader and assistant, Mrs Lester Metzgar and Mrs Harry Lee Flower committee, Mrs Harry Lee Quilt committee, Mrs Barbara Tessmer work, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs William Reltz emergency, MrsBert Hooker Miss Viola Pettys andMrs Edward Houghton camp, Mr Clyde Running and Mrs Mildred Whitlockhistorian, Mrs E Wray Hincklev Silver Cross, Miss Jule Adele Ball entertainment Mrs Fred Brockmille nd Mrs Harold Rogers Excerpt rom the Silver Cross magazine wsrf ead by Miss Ball Mrs Dunning was presented witl x lot of birthday rards and a f nther small gift The next meeting vill be held at the home of Mrs niih Martin, Tuesdav March 9 School has ben closed tta pa wo weeks in the high school roon j f Hsmbnrpr villere on account of th1 lines of the teacher, Mrs Grace Beokwith She is still ill Mrs Henrv Pryer is recovering from an aUack of tie fhv Mrs Jack Brogrn and infant daurhter, Maureen, of South Lyon ar pending a few Hys nifh Broganr mother, James W Featherly and family, Li Wray Hinckley had about 40 mullets stolen a few nights ago v , uoted Oards were sent to uaere of eleotrio ranges and thee art some of the replies Fortyone thousand of your neighbors now oook eleotrioeAly When you buy a new store, ake sure that it is ELKCTBIO and enjoy advantages that no other stove will give you SKI IKS NEW KLBCTRIG KAN0I8 OB DISPLAY AT SIPARTXIKT 8TOM5, 1L10TRIGAL DIAL1BS AOT DITR0IT MI 6 ON COUP ANT The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension class will be enter tained by Mrs Smith Martin at her home Friday, February 19, ithtiiiiiiutuuiiiiihkiiiutiaiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniimiimiiHiMiia Lakeland Gregory CJyilt Thomas and Hamy Barbour were in Detroit Saturday Mrs George Murphy and children are voicing Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Harold Ludtke was home from Ypsilanti, Sunday, Mr Joseph Rounds, of Saginaw, called oh his sister, Mrs L K Hadley Thursday Mrs Cnithers Sr is staying with Edcar and Jonet Marshall while their Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of Ynsianti and Mr and Mrs Loren Jedele of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Brooks parents and Mrs Jedeles grandlarents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades suiprise in honor of the birthday mniverpary of Mr Blades Mr and Mrs Jedele remained over night Me and Mrs Arthur Babb and son Billy, of Waterford spent the week nd with Mrs Babbs aunt, Mrs, Smith Martin and family, Mrs Wm Winkelhaua who has oeen sick for the paat two or three weeks is still confined to her bed Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Bennetts sis Ler, Mrs Earl Lear and family The infant daughter of the late Mrs Alfred Shefter has been adonted Mr and Mrs Edgar Maver of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Fryer Wednesday night Dan Dickinson of Diamondate ias been spending several days Viflitirtg Charles Bennett and otW friends here He also visited His cousins, Frank Henry and Mrs Ida Header ake Hi parents are irk Florida r , ,, , , Albert Shirley has rented the Fred Meeting will be here next jacob3 farm, west of Plainfield, and tuiiday night will move there soon iiA,g tcMgga r anc Mrs Fred Anderson from MAftAIAGE LICENSES near pjngree, moved into the tenant M , APPLIED FOR ownKi Dy Mrs Charles Gelbreatn ThiL following applications have Mr and Mr9i Lawrence Riggs and Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley Mrs J E Groshans was a Jackson visitor Thursday Mr and Mrs Ray Hill and family son at Wnitmore Lf lis nephew, ban fill for marriage licnj HffcOft Ttch, 24, Howell, Irene 2iL Ioco Robert Luce, 10, Jaanatte Reynolds, 18, Autie Dickinson of tMamondaU came out after him Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford is visiting her sister, Mrs Smith Martin and ivnlly Dr Russell A Hayner oi Detroit visited his parents Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a week end party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Basil Schwab at Manchester Other guests were Mr and Mrs George Dixon and Mr and Mrs Blake Baker of Clinton Lewis Sterile of Saginaw called on friends here Friday Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Nelson Imus shopped in Howell ThursMrs, L H Metzgar and Mrs, Harry Lee attended a meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters leaders at Howell Tuesday afternoon JJmmett Clark of Pinckney was a week and guest of Alger Lee Phyllis Metsgar entertained the Happy Helpars ClrcU of Junior Kings Daughters Saturday afternoon The meeting was in charge of their Ittdara MrsL H Mettgar and MrtJBany Lee Tne president, Maxina Wallace, called the Meeting to order Irene Blades Mvi the Secre tary Report Jean Brockmttfeij the treasurers report Barbara Way reported for the dick Phyllis Metz dar was taken in as a new member The feature of the afternoon was a Valentine box The hostess served refreshments Barbara, Way will entertain the circle in March PhQathea Notes A pleasant afternoon was enjoved by the Philathea S S Class at the Are You Producing Eggs To Sell We know we can help you increAte your egg yield with Chamberlains Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed coats will be lesi because this balattced mash goes father Your hatches will be stronger and more livable tSaJV ofTliircalled1 oThiT mcSaVrMrJ 25, HWell Gldys Met FaTinJe HiI SundaVi Howell Marshall Cooper, Ellak Young, 20, Bri R NOTICE BtecMH Junior Kings Daulioat t 0 Thurs car Reck 2 00f rrimi C F Bollinger is driving a new ADDITIONAL RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS Aditonsl contributions received by the Pnckney Red Cross are Ja4 James H Hayner Thursday re 4 ,1W, v oo 4 Thomas Featherly filled his ice home of Mrs P H Swarthout last house last week with nine inches of Wednesday, the occasion being the ice from Ore Lake monthly business meeting and quarterly Missionary program of our Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Bri ghton wore Sunday dinner guests of their cousin, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Wheeler Martin Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt entertained at a birthday dinner party Sunday the guest of honor being their daughter, Mrs Donna Nelson program of our group The chaplain, Mrs R K Elliott, Mad Psalm 95 and Clelta Fish ofiered prayer The usual routine busi ness was taken care of by the Vice President, Millie Bowman The re , , porter was instructed to send out of Ruston Covers were laid for 88,0ttr ymfy charter dues in to the the table being centered with a birth Haadquarters and Mrs Bowman was day cake with lighted candles authorised to purchase sympathy TEEPLE HARDWARE iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiHiitimiii shutffis The letter for the roll call will be A March lie Elliott, also two poems by Carrie Swarthout Mrs lir4, flWw Ui w m to , ,r, A A J J i Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant cards for1 class use The offering for eSnn 11 5L luSa7 Beaevolencas amoanted to 4061 JV91 nm ded Next Sundai Itto jk Jj i9 nn Lakeland Kings with her sister, Mrt, W Wiakfl Tht coiwnittea praparad several readings tyrs H H Swarthout, j Thr Power i Jtfuj OH DWfttf I 4uij who il tl h w wrt U u aadM Et Swarttout Wd Mn, MU I Read Jofui IV 0 , WX, mr v C tch Ptncfaey, Michigan, February 1, 1937 WHITE STORE Cash Sp Ik Pinckey DispatchjJ Entered at the Postoifice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second CJass Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Masks X We have a full line of Muki for all occasions, iWI K Pi For Balance of Week Ending j February 20 Crackers 2 Lb Box FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL 79 94 109 Kellogs Corn Flakes COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE 18c 17tc 21c 27c 29c Lge Pkg 10c BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NORTH SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RITZ CRACKERS LB STOICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Tfr 1 Zfe 10c 12c 23c 23c 17c 17c 29c 22c in Rinso Lge Pkg 20c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY per LB 2 LB QT QT QT PECK 19c 10c 35c 39c 6c 15,c 23c 29c 39c Floyd Haines Silverbolied last Sat urJay evening1 Karl JJauivm made a business trip to buline Saturday Mr Rob KIlv was in Ann Arbor the first of the week Leo Hoey of Dexter called Pinckney Monday afternoon Mrs Iioy Hannett and son, Jack, were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Henry F Kice, Winston and Billie Hautflm were in Howell Saturday Miss Ruth Devereaux of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Rose Mary Read Ambrose Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Holkins of Howell visited friends here last Friday night Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs R G Sipler of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs A Siller Miss Alice Rremer, teacher in the Byron school, was the week end guest of Miss Clarice Cory Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine of Howell were Sunday I Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Bert Reason transacted business in dinner gutsts of Mrs James Roche, j Lansing Sunday t Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Perry Fremont of , Detroit spent Sunday with her par1 , Mss 18 Stackable was home t Mlss Mary Elln Doyie of Ann from Lansing the weekend Arbor spent the week end here visited Virginia Baughn is improving afPartys, Dance or Shows, We have a few Pepsodent Antiseptic Units left at Two 50c Bottles for 51c FOR CHEST COLDS USE CHEST OIL FOR COUGHS USE WHITE PINE COMP NO 82 COUGH SYRUP Let us fill your Prescriptions Kennedy sDrugStore Grape Fruit Lane Yellow 9 9c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX KENNEDY CONTENTMENT INSURANCE ECONOMY makes happy homes and sound nations, instill it deep J George Washington, the author of the above realized the satisfaction, of both a happy home and a sound nation The home, first of all can be a great source of J contentment Economy does play a prominent4 part in enabling the, members of a family in the home to enjoy it We suggest that definite plans be followed in J the practice of economy by maintaining a Savings Account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi We Deliver Lee Lavey and Renz Murphy were M ,Don Hammer spent Thursday in Lansing on business Tuesday and Friday in Detroit Robert Richardson visited friends Mrs Ford Lamb spent Thursday at Chubbs Corners over the week and Friday in Detroit endRf1 H anH Put v Mr and Mrs Fred Read Bill Hodge and Bill Kenner of Jackson visitors Sunday Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, George Greiner ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Woolworth 1 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Missj Mr and Mrs Pat King , e B H1lI4e ai Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor spent, Ithaca relatives one day last week I ter two weeks illness with the flu Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E A M Roche of Lansing called on T n , w v 11 WJ m0ther Mre James ch Juoodoro Hotsis and W Kelly of urday New York City were callers last Mr Ida Filler M 4 r weok Tocs,l,y at the home of J C ItaM 35 umKel in Monroe Miss Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week nd with her sister, Mrs George Hassencahl Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit James and Gordon Lamb of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Mr and Mrs George Bradley, Mrs F E Moran and daughters, Maxine and Mandell, of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S B Swarthout Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Sundry in ROSPVLJP Paula Curlett White were Mre W C Devereaux, who has bcn spending a week with j fo son Diny tmu a menu ui KavanMr and Mrs Robert Hoagland and daughter, Joyce, of Wyandotte ailed on ficriis and relatives at Portage Lake Stunlay Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and infant son Kithard CJare, of Detroit were quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, over the week and Mr and Mrs Albert Frost, life ong residvits of this section, expect vO mow to Detioit next month to ive with tkir daughter, Mrs Cora McLachlan Mr anl Mrs Merwin Campbell, rnold Esther rni Earl Berquist of Detroit were p nests of Pinckney triends o r the w k end Mr and Mis V W Curlett spent i wmie were airs, i her daughter, Mrs Jane Bergen and son, Billy, and a friend of Cincin jtn i natti, Ohio, and Mrs James augh of Benton Harbor ier Rrandparents, Mr and ienry Hauck, returned home vheni Mrs Mrs George Bender of Seattle, Washington, is the guest of Mrs Berkley Isham Oscar Beck and wife of Michigan Center spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Ray Taylor of Brighton called at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan last Saturday Mr and Mrs Paul Flintoft, Mr and Mrs Malon Pearce and daughter Barbara, of Oak Grove called on Mrs M Flintoft Thursday evening Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and ehildren of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable The Misses Anna Reidy and Beraadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Lobdell, Mrs M Flintoft and Miss Gertrude Mcintosh attended the Shrine Circus in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and dau fjhter, Peggy, of Auburn Heights were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs M Flintoft, Monday were JURY LIST VFrank Merrill, Marion Twp George Barron, Oceola Twp Orville Smith, Putnam Twp Theodora Runyan, Tyrone Twp Henry Dewey, Unadilla Twp Letta Cook, Brighton City Theo V S Millar, Brighton Twp, Elmer Gillette, Cohoctah Twp Peter Peterson, Conway Twp Henry Benoit, Deerfield Twp Endl Karsten, Genoa Twp Lemuel Potter, Green Oak Twp John Lukasek, Hamburg Twp James Allison, Handy Twp Herbert Lyons, Hartland Twp Earl Adams, Howell City Margaret Stuible, Howell Twp Frank Noise, Iosco Twp Mearl Green, Marion Twp Ira Westphalll, Oceola Twp Bert Daller, Putnam Twp George Love, Tyrone Twp Mima Rose, Unadilla Twp Gertrude Morlan, Brighton City jsninuuiimiimiimimimi iiirtiiiinuiiiiimiiiimuHnHiiiiiiiimm Masquerade Entertainment wp Elmira Ellis, Brighton Twp actah Tw iay Tw Mrs Dale Sharp, Deerfield Twp Marie Herbst, Genoa Two Viola Gordon, Green Oak Twp C E Rudolph, Cohoctah Vena Day, Conway Twp Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor r xv FRANK LEWIS Frank Lewis, 79, died at the home ft his son, Jack, on the Frank Tip lady farm Sunday night Surviving tare two sons and two daughters The funeral will be held at Sharps Funeral Home, Fowlerville, Wednesday, at 100 P M with burial at Fowlerville DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC rVMMti B Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orderi Executed Mi PARDEE CO Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey, on Sunday, Feb 14, a daughter Dan Driver of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday afternoon Dean Reason and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nor man Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N facey were Mr and Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowlerville Mr, and Mrs Henry Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hestor of Detroit, Mrs George Reason and son, Robert of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Saturday Charles Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Will Mercer is spending several days with her son, Dr Walter Mercer and wife of Webberville Mr and Mrs F E Bowers attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Vic toria Demontier, in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, and Mrs Erma Lewis were in Howell Saturday The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C G Stackablt Basil White and wife of the Howell fiaaitorium spent last week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben WWts, Mrs George Green and grandson, Robert Burden, of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C, J Teeple Miss Leota Reason, Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent the weekend with M PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fri Eve Feb 26 200 persons in east 730 P M PROGRAM Part I s Instrumental Exercise Folk Dance Exercise gfcl Playlet Virginia Reel Playlet Pinckney High Steppers Mens Drill Ladies Drill Grand Ma rch ckman in Detroit Mrs Patsy Kennedy was a guest last Thursday of Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell and a caller at the Gerald Kennedy home Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbett returned Thursday from a visit with his sister, Mrs Frank Throsher, at Kissimmee, Florida, and a trip to Mexico City Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines who have been visiting in this section returned to Detroit Monday Rev James Caroian reached a,S funeral sermon for Mrs Chas ArI rowsmith at Dexter Monday Rev Walsh pastor of St Josephs church, Dexter, is ill Mrs Herman Widmayer and Misw Hasel Chambers entertained their Sunday wheel classes at a Valentine partv the church Saturday afrnsen, 24 children were pewt The iiternofn wa mn h flaying 1 n WWW Song Playlet Minuctte Playlet Folk Dan Flay let Fashion f Pantominc Drill Hungarian Dance Tap Song ADULTS 2Sc Mrs Myers Qirl High School Sprout School Boyi High 01 Eaman School , Grades 6 and 7 Primary 8 Men, 8 Lacttes , M 20 Men 24 Ladies ZZZ1 AH Who Mask Part II Prairit Ramblers Hicks School m Wittens School Chubbs Comers Grades 2 and 3 1 V tbMTounglove School 8th Grade Pettytville School Reeves Sehool Grades 3 and 4 Barbara Jean Walsh Grades 6 and 7 CHILDREN UNDER 12 m A SK 5ft W W il V i Jumuummimmmmu Pinckfley Dbgc Pmcfaey, Michigan, Febttmry 17,18T 1 L fcS BARRON Hardware and Implement Store Howell, Mich ANNOUNCES A Forced Adjustment Unloading Sale Prices Forced to the Bottom on Entire Stock Bargains Youll Never Sea Again in Farm Machinery, Farm Supplies Hardware and Paint READ THIS T THB PRICE RISE Prices of eFyifcing are constantly going material, hardwarein i fact, equipjnent, goods all along the line Its a world movement brought When we go into the markets to buy goods more Butregardless of advancing costs, we In the face of conditions, such a money again in many years Supply your needs now up food, clothing, shoes, dry goods, building and machines of all kinds are advancing in price about by the working of natural economic laws ,machines or farm equipment, we must pay hold this sale and reduce prices saving opportunity will not come your way this saleand beat rising prices in Sale Now Going On and It Continues Until Saturday Night, February 27 M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We De Plumbing and Heeling of AH Kinds We Han die Electric Pm feptie Tanks and Water PreeMH Teaks 11 E Cd Ri Howell, Mich Pftote 10 Repair Work ot All Kind WASHINGTON NEWSLETTEk and a pleasure Three unusual dishes suggested by Miss Grant include orangenut bread tomato bread and shrimp Creole Each one is considered sufficient in itself to need but little else to accompany it to the buffet service or for individual plate lunches Linens and china, let the men j scoff if they will, mean a lot to wo men gathered for bridge or an or ganization meeting which is followed i by a light lunch So Mis Grant sugJ gests that although simplicity in taI ble decorations goes with the style j simplicity in the foods served, at tention to make them attractive is yield in beans obtained from plowing other provides for hunting deer r iate in May in comparison to fields any sesx in even numbered years, plowed earlier The clover fails to several would prohibit Sunday hunt rot in late plowing when there is ing in various counties another would lack of moisture in the soil Thus it stop the use of nets or seines in fish neither adds plant food to the seed ing in certain waters, another would bed now will it offer enough humus cloth all townshin supervisors with to roip the soil hold moisture needed conservation enforcement powers, tor crop maturity in dry weather By constant practice at speed and accuracy Michigans forestfire organization has been able to reduce the time between spotting crossshooting, reporting and dispatching crews to forest fires to three min utes 0CONSERVATION DEPT NOfEi By Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan with while DON W VANWiNKLE Attorney at Lew Office ever First State Savings Ban Howell MiH an NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Als Have City Property to Trade Pckaey, Michiga N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincloney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Court Notts DR G R MeCLUSKEY DINTIST Successor to Dr R 0 Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office boon 1801200 105500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 W Howell H F AC L S1GLEF riNCKNEY, MICH OtfIe Hears 100 to 2s30 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER JeJe e Speciality Pinekney 19Fll VEY SURANCE 1 ee SSfl afleUflSfl ear sFwpBeep , JTLAVAN AT LAW rift Perseverance Wins Congress met emergencies immediate legislation last week j Washington lauded the work of Mich I igans Governor Frank Murphy ii settling tt automobile strike Lon listance ciitics of the Governor iHcefuI eiTorts to settle the strike viiheut bloodshed, paid him the tribute of silence by giving up pre viously scheduled time on the floor f the House of Representatives There was nothing more for them to ay Two days before the strike was ettled by Governor Murphy your Congressman introduced a rcfolu ion for an allembracing investigation of the industrial calamity Overtime Work Working late both the House of preventatives and the Senate mssed the relief deficiency bill that provides f4,000,000 for WPA projects and includes relief for flood ictims The appropriation measure eliminates the use of Government employees by Congressional Committees In addition to the general re ief for flood victims Congress created the Disaster Loan Corporadon with 20,000,000 available for rehabilitation loans in the devastated districts, N Communists The House of Representatives refused to rspoal a law that now prevents teachers in the public school tn the District of Columbia from teaching or advocating communism While the Senate yielded to the cla nor of social groups that claimed the law insults our teachers and prevents our children from learning about Russia the House refused to do more than amend the law by re moving the word teaching The amendment does not interfere with icademic freedom but prevents the use of government money for the purpose of advocating communism Trade Treaty Extension of the Presidents authority to make reciprocal trade agreements was approved in the House and sent to the Senate last week for concurrent decision Secretary of State Cordell Hull informed the Senate Finance Committee that the continuance of the reciprocal trade power is a necessary peace measure Tour Congressmans vote was among the majority of 284 for the bill with 100 against it, Leisure Begin at 70 Supreme Court Judges were given the same right to retire at the age of 70 that obtains for judge in the lower Federal Court In House vote that eliminated party lines by 316 to 74 If the fienata passes the bill Suprimi Court Judges wijl have A racket is being worked in which the name of the conservation department is being used Certain salesmen are asking sportsmen for subscriptions to magazines stating the funds conservation department The department wishes to an nounce that it has not endorsed any YEARS PRODUCTION HIGH magazine whatever A year ego the month of January started out with an increased pro duction of milk over the previous month by the farmers producing milk for the Detroit market According to the Federal Milk Adminsrator m charge of the marketing pool for the Detroit area, in spite of increased feed costs, the producers have continued to produce a normal supply or a slight increase During January, 1937, 57,683,495 pounds of milk was produced, which is only 431,005 pounds over a year ago for the sam month Of this am ount 41,316020 pounds was base milk for which the farmers received 220 per cwt, f o b Detroit 6,367,475 pounds was surplus milk above the base, for which the producers received 137 per cwt, fob the local receiving station There are now about 300 fishing shanties on the ice of Lake Charle vioux near Boyre City They are called Smelt City Fish have no external ears and cannot hear most sounds outside of water Geologists say that there has been some goid found in Michigan but that no commercial production of gold has been found outside of the Ish peming aiea Nearly all samples sent to them by people of this state have proved to be pyrite or fools gold Additional settlements with state license agents have boosted the number of deer licenses sold in 1936 to 129,156 The more one studies accident statistics nd records, the more puzzling they become Comparatively few accidents occur at points where dangers are easily recognized by the driver This is true even though the danger may be unusually pronounced For example, traveling over a narrow, winding, mountain road is as a rule compara tively safe for here the motorist usually takes extraordinary precaution On thether hand a great many accidents may occur under safe conditions because the ,,, , , ,,, motorist, lulled Although the tax moratoriumstill by B sense 0f false security, lets illegal down his guard for the time and forgets al about safety A car inspected often means a hazard corrected continues in Michigan, it is to remove timber from tax quent lands until all tax delmins tall being the option of retiring at full salary Meanwhile the Supreme Court heard j worth the time of planning and ar will goto the arguments about the Wagoner Labor ranging Act with a decision expected in a few weeks NEW , Committee Disputes In Congressional Committee sessions water and lail in erests clashed about the long and short haul law hat prevents railroads from giving reduced rates on long shipments The Senatorial LaFollelte Committee ailed to compel Robert Pinkerton,, head of a large detective agency, to reveal the names of his employees working in the Flint it down strike The Committee will decide this week whether contempt action will be started against Pinkerton, who acted on the advice of his lawyer He said the informalon required by the Senate Committee might menace the safety of the private detec tives The committee learned in an earlier session that the General Motors Corporation paid the Pinkerton firm 419,850 in about 30 months , Right Once Deep in the files of the Weather uisyuscu ui iwivtvsi O,DO, Z,Tz ,,WT VT T mi, ,,u Bureau is positive proof that the 047 pounds of class I 248 de non Falls area will be started this irnust en ploy at once a man living Weather Man is not always wrong livered Detroit Class 3A 9,063,152 week Roads, will be built and park a j1 nnanent Back in 1919 the late J Warren Pounds 137 Class 3B 14,092, mgand camping sitesbuilt 41132 Smith, then head of the weather bureau, warned farmers in the drought and dust storm states against too extensive cultivation and plowing He said, plenty of rain en courages extension of cultivation that may be pushed so far in the jemi arid district that disaster dips and peaks over the last 60 years in the dust stovm area During the moipt years farm plowing is extended and in the dry periods the ground that has been plowed offers no resistance to the wind and dust storms Father Daughter Tallulah Bankhead, stage and mo tion picture stars was a visitor at a House session last week and saw her father William 6 Bank he ad, Speaker of the House, bang his gavel Her father caught her act at a Washington theatre that night Each saiu the others performance was good PARTY EATABLES TASTIER IF UNIQUE ThftTtetal volume of milk shipped ments have been paid, was disposed of as follows 34,528, The development of the Tahquame047 pounds of class I 248 de nor Falls area wil1 be started this 3A 9,063,152 w is 3B 14,092, in ,rB 296 pounds g 150 Milk in the last Hunters and trappers in Michigan g jo a month at first Address two named classes is milk used for eliminated 157 more predatory ani BOX 7459, care of this paper manufacturing, and is quoted fob wiles in January, There were 75 N local receiving station, I bobcats and82 coyottes a According to these figures, pvo 13 dead and 12 wounded was the duction has increased 83 over accident report during the small Address December, while fluid sales increased game hunting season which ended only 8 One of the more impor Jan 31 During the deer season 18 tant problems confronting the pro hunters we killed and 11 wounded, ducers now is to increase the sale of This makesi total of 26 dead and 30 fluid milk, Aoording to past records wounded of the Michigan Milk Producers Asii More sociation, production has gradually f remiam increased over the past four years in Micfti bua during this period there has been very little change in the sale of fluid milk bottle milk, few Mic be infec ,, a,iaaB ,, eiee a doten cases of tulaan beings was reported since Dec 1, 1936 Very n rabbits were found to and it is thought the disease casne from rabbits shipped in from the southwest The elkherd in the Pigeon River district is now said to number 400 BUY 37 PLATES TOURISTS ADVISED Automobile owners planning to drive into other states with 1986 plates stall in use, are cautioned by ieon D Case, Secretary of State, that they may inconvenience them selves Relatively few states of the union have extended the time for use of 1936 plates to Michigans says Miss Beatrice Grant, assistant WHAT THE BUMPS ON YOU HEAD aiscncc is now saiu numwr w JJIJ ,i, he v J ctl BONt MEAN, 1,756 wells w producing oil F 28 and m other rtM lor gas n commercial, quantities n ir 8e cars carry 1938 An article inhTTmerican Weekly I Michigan 1,360 are oil welfc and 395 after dead with the February 21 issue of the gas wells, fie DVwtmtnfof w Detroit Sunday flmfla reveals that 4 Bob FoHney, sup of the Pans fith 4 XfjE f v many supposedly intelligent people hatchery has deve oped a new type Jil WPnag officials of every stillWieve in the long exploded idea of trout fly It is known as the Bob gjm the umor and proving of that the shape of your Kead have Fortney Fly and will be on sale this Canada, of the current extension you brain professor of fojds and nutrition at Michigan State College Wherv Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt served ham sandwiches at an inaug ural tea she set the fashion for simplicity and informality in foods, Miss Grant says Instead of serving a great variety of foods, the clever woman offers only a few, but dramatizes one main food especially When this is done correctly, the food service be comes in eiTict, ttfftfti year Dope of ruffed grouse and prairie chickens is being collected by CCC workers in the Pigeon River District The birds are live trapped, banded and rettased A Michigan beaver weighing 76 EFFECTIVE USE OF SWEET CLOVER An experiment with the effect of the time of plowing under sweet pounds was captured recently This clover has offered information valu is unusually heavy for Michigan able to bean growers and may be beavers useful to farmers who grow other Many bills affecting the conserva crops At Michigan State College tion department have been introflelds of sweet clover were plowed duced in the present legislature One i4er nortmna in strta Nov 15, j would taka 16c from the license fee but this is no guarantee that every enforcement officer concerned, may remember this date Legally, Mich igan 1936 plates are good anywhere in the nation or in Canada, as long as they are good in Michigan reciprocal agreements re , in force between the states and provinces Following are the deadline for use of 1986 plates in a few nerby staves, acordtng to latest information sent the Department of Ste Illinois, Jan 81 Indiana, Doc 81 1S86 Ohio, March 81 Wisconsin, orrectly, j6 f other oloti Stop Id aad another por for game bird propagation Another ii,Zl iVLw i vi r108 c w sThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 17, 1937 IfousetioM 9Qtfflonf When serving pickled onions use sugar tongs instead of a fork It is easier to get them out of the jar e A little sweet oil applied to bronae after they are dusted, followed by a brisk rubbing with a chamois skin will bring out their rich tones When broiling a steak, cut off excess fat around edge to prevent it from catching fire when placed below glowing fire Bluing spots on white clothing can be removed by boiling in clear water Sliced almonds make a pleasant addition to chicken salad Aeeoolated NwiptpriWND Service F bvu6 thai fa TklUpoWu To Alkalize Stomach Quickly MURDER MASQUERADE On all sides, people are learning that the way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alkalize the stomach quickly with Phillips Milk of Magnesia You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips after meals or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab lets Almost instantly acid indigestion goes, gas from hyperacidity, acid headaches from overindulgence in food or smoking and nausea are relieved Try this Phillips way if you have any acid stomach upsets You will be surprised at results Get either the liquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Only 25 for a big box of tablets at drug stores ALSO IN TAI1ET FOftM Each tiny tablet ii the equivalent of a teaepoonful of genuine PhilUtrMilkof Magaeaia, PHILLIPS1 MILK OF MAGNESIA Try It Pleasing yourself is admittedly agreeable Pleasing others is, too Dont Neglect Minor THROAT IRRITATION Late Remembrances Statues are reared to men at a time when they dont care CHECK THAT C018H BEFORE IT GETS WORSE ToUlactiieompoQttiokUg mad eoeade recovery Booth w, ino tSraeaTZufckly eilayetlekaag hacking SpooeSloTakfaeotNo haWWormiat, etemachpeettlni dim Meal lTSKitoo Dont WPSS Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them t NHur designed the ktdntyi to do marvelous job Their talk it to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic frapurlttea, The act of living fMfAis constantly producing wast natter tha kidneys mutt remove from tbe Wood if good health to to endwt When the Sidneys faflt function as getting op nigha,,rwoiljns m3er the eyeeHert tired, nemwe, aU VOW CO wimltr disturbance Is a dhnvSeaedicine to belpU kidneys R rM of exeees potooacoe body wast Dons KJITrhey,bave had more DOANS PILLS By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright Ines Hayoss Inria YV7TU Service THURSDAYContinued IS Im afraid, Doctor Marden, Patrick aaid his last word, I shall have to ask you not to leave tha Head until I give you permission I give you my word I shall not leave it Well, Mary, Patrick said in a weary tone It all makes sense Here we have a perfect design Torriano first, Margaret next,then Marden No one of them seems to have told anything but the truth Theyre all dying to tell the truth If somebody would only lie, maybe I could get the answer Of course Margaret said she thought she heard something stirring in the bushes Marden apparently noticed nothing like that Now there may have been another person involved or any number For that matter, Margaret Fairweather may have returned andOh, I dont know who killed Ace Blaikie Im no nearer knowing than I was Saturday Whos that Vaguely in the back of my mind I had heard Doctor Marden drive off In the back of my mind I heard a second motor turn into the drive It stopped Presently a light, swift step came through the hall and into the living rooma light, swift stepstrangely stiffened by determination Ive come back to tell you the rest of my story, Mr OBrien, said Myron Marden I havent told you all of it yet Involuntarily we all three sat down I will begin it by telling you, Doctor Marden took up the story in the quietest voice I had ever heard from him, something that will, I think, come as a great surprise to you He paused as though to summon his strength for the revelation Ace Blaikie is the father of my granddaughter Caro Prentiss He pauced again as though for a question or comment from us But neither Partick nor I spoke We did not stir His statement had worked too great a paralysis for us either to speak or move Ill have to go back of course to tell you how it came about I will begin with my own marriage My wife was a New York woman When I met her, about forty years ago, she was a widow She had been widowed twice and both times under tragic conditions Her first husband, Theodore Prentiss, also a New Yorker, was thrown from his horse a month after their marriage He died instantly She became the mother of his posthumous childa boy, Theodore Prentiss Five years later, she married againAddison Dacre He too was a New Yorker While they were traveling in France, he died in Paris of a case of pneumonia She was pregnant at the time and the shock brought on the premature birth of a little girl who was to be named Eleanor Dacre I was established as a physician in Paris and I was called in on the case This was immedi ately after the funeralI never met Addison Dacre Mrs Dacre was a beautiful womana very lovely woman I felt that if the child died, her very reason would go I threw myself heart and soul into saving that premature little waifand I did save her I took care of her for months Of course that constant attendance brought Mrs Dacre and me very close By the time Eleanor was a year old, we realized that life meant nothing to either of us without the other Six months later we were married quietlj in Paris My practice was mere and we have lived in Paris, except for our holidays, ever since My wife died two years ago and, after I had a little recovered from my grief, I decided to return to America But I am running ahead of my story I must go back to Eleanor There could not possibly ever have lived a more lovely child than Eleanor And whenI use the word lovely, I use it advisedly She was lovely in face and figure lovely in heart and spirit I adored WAT A beautiful child, Eleanor grew to be a beautiful woman I do not think that this is prejudice Everywhere, her appearance made a sensation That was not entirely due to her beauty perhaps It was partly her coloring It was the most delicate blonde I have ever seen ethereal Often Mrs Marden and I discussed the proper adjective to apply to Eleanor She was not angelic nor seraphic nor cherubic She was too tall to be fairylike She was spritelike Her hair was the palest gold, her features what we used to call mignonne, her eyes deeply violet The French always stared at her and in Spain and Italy the cre ated such a sensation that she did not like to go out on the street alone She had courage enough, but she hated the little incidents which occurred here and there along the way I will not say that Eleanor was an angel, although the was a kind of modern angel She was too vigorouaJosuggest that sort of thing But she was absolutely honest She was sweet She was kind We worshiped her my wife and I Doctor Marden came to a full stop He put his hand over his eyes and sank back into the past Presently with a deep sigh he emerged into the present again When the war came, I enlisted as a volunteer in the French medical service I will say here that we are a medical family, so to speak Before the war was over, there were a half dozen Mardena working in France When the Unit ed States came in, I was transferred to the American service He paused and looked inquiringly at Patrick Patrick nodded He did not speak I knew that no more than I would he have interrupted the flow of that story Doctor Marden went on My wife threw herself into war work too, For four years she worked daily at the American Ambulance in Neuilly Eleanorperhaps now I had better tell you about Eleanor Eleanor was a natural nurse She never took a course in nurs ing, but I taught her everything I knew She volunteered when I did and the French sent her to the hospital at CourcysurSeine She stayed there for about a year I saw her only at irregular intervals I had an occasional permission from the front and then she and my wife and I would try to manage a reunion at our home in Paris But I did not see much of Eleanor during the first months of the war I went through what many husbands were going through in France then I saw my wife getting more and more fatiguednervously exhaust ed But Eleanor stood up to it marvelously But every time I saw her, it seemed to me that she had become more of a woman, more and more beautiful Then Ace Blaikie appeared in her life Again Doctor Marden came to a pause and now he did not cover his face with his hands He presented, Then He Took Up His Story Again unscreened, the hard bitter eyes, the tightshut lips the setness of every line and curve, I know that you, Mrs Avery, are acquainted with the factors of Ace Blaikies war experience be cause Ive heard you discuss them so often And besides, I reminded him, my husband was in France Well then, I will merely say that it was while he was in the Foreign Legion that he met Eleanor It seemed to have been a case of love at first sight Certainly with Eleanor And as she afterward told me, Doctor Blaikie said it was so with him But when it comes to Doctor Blaikie and love The expression on Doctor Mardens face deepened so horribly that it was as though the blood behind the flesh had turned to ink For a moment the term my husband used to use in regard to boxing and boxers came into my mind fighting face he did not know really what love was On that side he was not man but beast At any rate they met as often as his permissions and hers allowed What happened of course was that Ace Blaikie discovered that in order to possess my daughter, he must offer her mar riage Understand Doctor Mardens voice shot to us a peremptory order Understand that this was not a subject that Eleanor would discuss with any man He had to learn thatto sense it And he was apparently extremely acute in sensing the reactions of the other sex At any rate they were mar ried secretly That was before the United States came in It was in the summer of 1015 I will not go into all the ins and outs of this I will say only that marriage in France is a very complicated matter Ace Blaikie had made friends with a French officer who had a long pull He fixed it so that Ace and Eleanor were married secretly Presently Eleanor found herself pregnant She told me afterward that there was nothing in the world she wanted so much as to bear a child It was several months after this discovery before she saw Ace Blaikie At their first meeting, she told him that she was going to make their marriage public She could see, as she told me subsequently, that Ace Blaikie was appalled at this discovery He tried to get her to withdraw from the hospital and go to America And if not to America, to Italy or Spain Eleanor steadily refused Finally, she told him if he gave her no help, she must apply to methat the marriage must be announced Thereupon, he told her that she was, in reality, not married at all That, a few years before, he had secretly married in the United States an actress by the name of Drina Demoyne Drina Demoyne I interrupted Fve seen Drina Demoyne Why, what was it I read about her just the other day She died recently Yes, Doctor Marden answered Her death has a great bearing on this story That revelation of Ace Blaikies was really Eleanors death warrant She never saw him again But she communicated with me once I got a permission and came back from the front She told me the whole story My wife and I had but one ideato save Eleanors reputation Now it happened that my wifes son by her first marriage, Theodore Prentiss, was living during the war in a remote village in southern France He volunteered for both the French and American armies But he had always been an invalid and could not be used either as a soldier or in any civilian capacity He was married and his wife was pregnant I sent Eleanor to them My stepsons wife died bringing a dead child into the world Theodore survived her only six months In the meantime, Eleanor bore a perfectly healthy baby whom she named Caroline after my wife This was the Caro whom you know Before he died, Theodore suggested a plan We carried it out We reg istered her in the Marie of Laitry as Caroline Blaikie We registered her under that name as an Ameri can citizen, with the consul of Marseilles I can show you that she bears that name on her passport But we told all her friends in Paris and have told them ever since that she was Theodores child As soon as I could get leave, I took my wife and daughter to Spain He paused For an instant he bit his lower lip as though to fang out of it the emotion which made it tremble There my daughter killed herself Neither Patrick nor I made comment He himself made no further comment When we returned to Paris, however, there was never any question of Eleanors not being Theodore Prentisss childCaroline Prentiss And so she jrew up She has no more idea of her relationship to Ace than you had before I told you this story As she is a minor, I got her passport She has never seen it Concealing her real name from Caro has been one of the minor troubles of my life But Ive accomplished it I brought her up in Paris, as you know But as she grew older, I wondered about her forbears in America I knew that people thought of Ace Blaikie as a rich man I knew that he had property in Satuit, Massachusetts I began to wonder if, as he grew older, he would not want his only childif only child she wereto in herit that property At first I put this thought out of my mind But it kept recurring It troubled me I finally found it was keeping me awake nights Sleepless nights began to recur a little too often I made inquiries and found that Ace Blaikie was not only accepted as a bachelor but that nobody knew that he had ever been married Ulti mately I decided to come to the United States, to establish myself at Satuit It made things easy foe me because I had never met Ace Blaikie In the war somebody started calling Eleanor Sister Dora, after an old novel, the heroine of which was a nurse I confess I have never read it Ace Blaikie never called her anything but Sister Dora Although Eleanors name was Dacre, the name of Marden might of course linger in Ace Blaikies mind Still, as I said before, there had been at least half a dozen physicians named Marden working in Paris during the war Last spring, as you both know, I came here to Satuit I met Ace Blaikie socially, of course, although I made no effort to meet him Caros name was neither his nor mine If the coincidence of a physician from Paris by the name of Marden gave him pause, he did not let me know it He may have thought of me only as one of the Marden connection in Paris In the meantime I studied my man I found that he was engaged to be married to a beautiful, charming and estimable young girl That girl became Caros most devoted friend I confess to you I did not know what to do If he married, Ace Blaikie was likely to leave children In the matter of in heritance, his legitimate heirs would of course take precedence oyer Caro And the last thing in the world I wantedfor Caros sakewas a scandal I let tha summer drift by in a welter of indecision He paused again and seemed reminiscently to survey that long direful period Then he took up his story again TO BE CONTINUED Being Afraid of the Dark P Br Audrey C Haydea A S FAR back as I can remember I never was afraid of the dark When I became a mother, I believed that there was no reasox why any child should be afraid, and that if fear were never suggested in connection with darkness, it wouldnt occur to the child to be afraid Darkness is a natural phenomenon, I reasoned, and one of which babies are not afraid Applying this theory, all went well with my own little girl, until something unfortunate happened Either someone complimented my little threeyearold on her bravery, shown in going up to bed alone, or someone told an alarm ing story, or someonewell, no matter I dont know how it happened This I do know Jane began to sajr she was afraid of the darkthat frogs would get her Believe Fear Is Expected Now I really believe that most cases of fear of the dark on the part of children have no deeprooted reason When there is such a reason, if it can be found, of course very careful consideration should be given to reconditioning But most children fear the dark because they have somehow imbibed the idea that it is rather expected of themthat if they are not afraid they are very brave, but if they are afraid it is nothing to be wondered at The child hav ing acquired the fear, there are two popular methods for exercis ing it One is to attempt to get back to the original cause ana explain that away the second to overcome it by setting up artifi cial bravery I tried to reason with Jane, and showed her pictures of rogs to let her see how small they are, and also made a lot of brave talk about a great big girl like you But my efforts had no effect Jane just cried and clung to my dress, and pulled me along with her to bed or the bathroom She wasnt brave and wasnt going to be talked into it It seemed best to accede quietly I took her to the bathroom and to bed for two or three weeks, and I did it as a matter of course I made it a point, also, to walk from room to room without a light as soon as she was in bed After going downstairs I would come up on an imaginary errand, and walk about again in the darkness On several occasions, a little before bedtime, we took walks together, and sometimes we went down cellar in the dark, but always without any mention of its being dark When she spoke of frogs I said yes, I could see them toothat it was fun to be able to imagine things, wasnt it And the best part was that since they werent real, you could stop imagining them whenever you wanted to Darkness Is Ordinary Condition Then one day I felt very ill and spent the day lying on the couch When night came and Jane wanted to go to they bathroom I called her over and said, Now, Jane, Mother is sick, so you will have to go alone And she said, Yes It will be dark in there, doyou understand And I cannot come in if you call me to turn on the light, I explained She thought a minute and then said, All right When bedtime came, I undressed her and sent her up to bed alone, and then casually sent another member of the family up on an errand Jane had the idea, though, that I was sending her alone to bed, and that the company and the light were merely incidental The next night I went to the bathroom, ostensibly to get something, making it appear accidental that I went when Jane was there Then I sent her off to bed alone, casually The next night I sent her to the bathroom and to bed in the dark without comment, and it has been a regular occurrence ever since Did we get at the root of the trouble Thats hard to say since I never found out the beginning of the fear, but we made the dark into a very ordinary, matteroffact condition National Kindergarten Assn WOMEN fUmi tiL WAY TO IRON WfTNTMl Coleman Mil III VI IM Iron LIGHTS INSTANTLYNO WAITIM Heres the iron that win tmooth you way en ironing day It will eave your etrengta help you do better ironing eeaiet and quicker at leu ecet A Rta Instant Lighting Iron , no heating with ma tehee no waiting The evenlyboated double pointed baee irons garment with fewer etrokot Large gleeetmooth bees ilidee easier Ironing time reduced onethird Heate Iteelf use it anywhere Economical too eoste only Vti an hour to operate See you local hardware dealer FREE FolderIllustrating and tatting all about thii wonderful iron, Send postcard ran THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DeptttU31f Wichita, Knnj Chicago UL Philadelphia, Paj Lee Aajeelet, Calk TRAOI MA Nothing better for that rasp or cough than the famous, soothing Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol it Smith Bros Coooh Drops are the only drops containirtf VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises tbe resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat Co cold and cough infections Marx, darling Hop inwell grow old together TJwee erltp, edd days are fine for driving if you have the right oil in your crankcase Use Quaker State Winter Oil which meets the three requirements for orefree driving easy starting constant lubrication long life Its stamina is assured by the extra quart of lubrication in tnry gallon Thats why you go much farther before you need to add a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pa k x r 4 i S 4i N V touulpriet iiiper OpartBVyV w trj s Everything for the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, SIMONIZING or POLISHING YOU SHOULD SEE US We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear The Pinckney Dispatch Pinclraeyjtoichigan, February 17, 1937 Continued from first page THE BOOK THAT UPSET PINCKNEY Ronriiniflfc Mrs Clovers and arrangement to haul them out At lfnjrth cv that our moveahl in Detroit some time, Koods arrived there COMMUNICATION Alcohol Mobilol Antifreeze Lee Lavey DILLOWAY Sunday for Turkey or Chicken Dinner 50c Steak and Roast Dinners FUh and Chip Dinners 30c had to be made to the joyful news s had arrived in i port and provisions was at once made fcr their transportation, the banks nf the Turnip nr assumed name Hut many and dire were the vexation delays, thrust hv the cruel Fates between us and the accomplishment of our olan and it was not till after the lapse of several Jays tint the nmst noedful articles AT re selected and bestowed in a large wajron which was to pioneer the irrvvd hotly In this vawon bid ber rcervecl a sent for myself, since I had far too irreat affection for my iis f tihts, to omit being present a tlvir debarkation tit in on to insure their undisturbed possession r the usual compliment of le there were the children to vi his time, liUe rolevpoley thn om it would have been in v , have marked, this side up li o vest of the bajrgage A Olvenirmt space must be eonfvved for mv plant, amorar which were to or threo fill rrernniums and an enoioious rla ethionica, and to cinnn d, i b,ne basket of live fowl for v hfid been told Vrt there were none to be pincheed in te vicinity of Montacute IVsides these, there were all our tnveliicc unks, oiul n ooopous snuave bov th articles which we iderod ti crump1 v then, in onr I indipensible greone con Til oc in ivprcss 0O0 t OVit bad o Detroit weve Many wore the iot nuv tonplino load its equilibrium To onr the vilf seemed riotli but the depairim thit aint c1 i i preserviv ir,vnf ifici Jnr o thnn tremendous notbin in r jIy to our driver so often reiterate exclmn1 io, and vha so consMly proved hi iviviirr th nio fiifitr l if on 1 that v HiTp ropfhlonf rntl v think of snnihinir el e li erd idholes tlr TV of the oni oufi cli the vov co conm dltior bv nvht rnd n in al at tb dare raie, ovi vhody buvinr land and anvbidv Uivnc it on mus Lansing, Michigan February 6, 193 7 Mr Paul Curlett We know that the business men in your community are interested in obtaining complete information concerning the regulations, report forms and perJnent instructions which will be used in the registration of employers under the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Act and the collection of contributions for IJZZ These forms are now ready to go to press and will be mailed to at least 100,000 individuals and organizations before the end of the week While we have endeavored to send forms and instructions to all em ployers in your community, we have no complete list We know that you are interested in having this information reach every employer who should file a return, and we will ap preciate it greatly if we can send several copies of forms, regulations and intructions to your office so that tloy may be available to those em ployers whom we may not have reached 1Jease let us know as soon as possible if this arrangement is satisfactory to you There may be some misunderstanding concerning which employers should fits registration and contribution reports These reports should be filed by ail individuals or organizations who had one or more employees in employment subject to the Michigan act in any three months during 11K3C, if thtiv total payroll for such employment was at least S0 per month Returns are to filed on or before March G of yfw Employers who are also je to the federal tax should their state contribution before ing the federal letuin, which is April 1 Very truly yours, Frank A Picard Chairman Social Security Committo A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM5 AMONENO PHXCKN LOSTOn streets of Pinckney in front of post office last Friday eve iiin, a bill fold, containing money, stamped Gregory B Finder please leave same at Pinckney phone office and as a reward keep half of contents be this sub pay fildue WANTED Salesmen to sell Pontiacs, Buick and G M C Trucks in this territory See R Housner at Chas A Bryants, Howell FOR SALE 550 rods of woven wire fence, also white oak and tamarack hickory wood 300 per cord fence posts, 15c each Oak and Mile Damascus WANTED TO RENT A small farm Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl tsXGHANOF, WANTEDWood buzzing by hour or job Call 33 F5 M L Hinchey wn better words hv nl iroiriion 1 ,vve rnt nv d o bril s the Continued from fxiii page DEMOCRAT SfATE CONVENTION , i fh 1 et I i, Whn seaeo t not Try a Dispatch Want Adv chin 4 o I i p I hot, T 111 roH oi T, v1 suiv, om front which obevvc riorvwhere I Continued nnt week cont i li o Ms hnr Mssilink and Jmes Jakiwuy were nominated by acclama tion hut James Nouak got the board of education nomination, Hen Coinfoil, not even beiny nominated Tii theatned firht on ihe state ccntia eonimitec failed to materia lize M Vvy was i hcted crarimrm by acclamation and Mrs Van Auken who had been expected to name Mrs flavy o LiUin to oppose Mrs , t iae ,Yrc Donald of xnsilanti in sari nominated Mrs McDonald who va lected by acclamation The following from lavinston coinrv atlendcd Le liw v, C H Kfiiiedy, W Cur it M J Roa it lofl Al Smith Francis Han on Gerald MtiLhes WE Robb, James Robb, Martin Lavan, Ray Tay Juy Pitkin Alfred lfau, Howul Jentry, Chas Runciman, Peter Poole, Don VanWinkle, Henry E Inrphy, Mr and Mrs Walter Knapp Ms Vcri Fay, Eajrne Shchan, Ionis S ehan, Jnmes Gibnty Charles Runciman was the Livingston chairman FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St FOR SALE OR RENTFarm for rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement I also have marsh and bluegrass hay for ,sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan LEARN POPULAR MUSICVincent Lopez Modern Piano Method and Classical Music Will give lessons in Pinckney Leave name for appointment at Dispatch Office or ad dress Mrs Ruth Hubbard, Route 3, Luick School, Ann Arbor Order your Baby Chicks now Zrom the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, itiic Barf Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi stein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVr, BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin FOR SALERound 20 E E Baughn Oak Stove No Heating sell reaFOR SALEGood body wood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 1 la miles east of town FOR SALEGood used cars, Chas A Bryant, FOR SALEHard Coal stove, in good shape Will sonable Cap McCluskey For G M C Bryanc, Howelh Howell Trucks see Chas A ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 K C Baking Powder 25c Size 21c y m Jersey Cream Bread Flour 24 Vi Lb 99c Rice 4 Lbi 25c Clothes Pins ff Round Steak Our Best Grade 10c 3 Lb Can Fels Naptha ViY i teS Harris ssessor VILLAGE CAUCUS HELD was no village caucus held dav so the tame officers oface for another year, they C H Kennedy Nellie Gardner Blanche Martin Leo Lavey, Frank Claude Reason and Bert Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer is Chas A Bryant, Howell, Phone 10 FOR SALE1 team gelding 10 MORE AUTO ACCIDENTS N O Frye Soap 10 Bar s 45c Local and General P mice Tshnm spent Saturday by in Detroit Ine White spent Sunday with Mrs Lee Lavey 9 0z Can Corn Meal 5 Lb 21c Apples 6 Lb Prunes 3 Lb 25c 25c Skinless Frankfurts Lb 81 , i M YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks , THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH MIUHiWM We Deliver at all Times Mks and Sur Mrs Mr rvc Mv Philin Sprout snent the weekc in Fernrlale and Romeo Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, were in Detroit Saturday, Miss Joyce Isham was home from Hovell over the wekend with her family Miss Vira Rentley snd Miss Sophia Rybka were in Howell Saturday af ternoon Jay Lucas and C Coyle of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office this morning Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as week end ruests, Ed Knoppe and wife of Detroit I Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Rentlev visted Mr and Mrs N, Pacey Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Miss Madge Jack will leave Thursday for Gulfport Miss, to spend the bal ance of the winter Mrs C Kinnane and daughter, Katherne, of Perndale visited Mrs Philip Sprout lpst Wednesday Mrs B G Isham, her daughter nd Miv Georgia Bender wtre In Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey are receiving congratulations over the birth of a 6 lb daughter, Carole an, February 14 Sunday gests of Mr and Mrs S K Carr wciv Mr ad Mrs Mvto eft er ir,, Ci o3 of Eaton K pids, Mis Dorothy Carr and Jack Rrbem of tetrdit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Snrout were Charles Soules of Kowenllte, Mrs J E Barton of Stockbridre, Mr and Mrs Howard Bush of Michigan Center Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the Silver Anniversary at the Lutheran church in Ypsilantl, Friday evening, honoring the pastor, Rev Hugo Finker, who has served the church Lor 25 years A fine program was presented and a bountiful repast served to about 800 Rev Hugo received a purse of 200 from his par ishioner and an electric radio from hi family Ehvin Wallace, 22, of Howell was killed and Muss Dons Harmon, 18, injure Saturday when their car hit a ice nrr Howell, Fred Arndt, 15, of Dearborn and George Carney, 45, of Brighton, driveis of two cars which collided Saturday night 7 miles east of Brighton were severly injured about the head and chest Mrs Harriett Walker, 5G, Royal Oak suffered severe injuries when the car in which she was a passenger and which was dri ven by Harold Barnard Detroit was hit by one driven by Francis Roberts 23, of Detroit All the injured were takon to Melius Hospital, Brighton Roberts is held in jail on charge of passing a car on a hill His hear ing is set for February 17 Mare 9 and Arthur Shchan FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears Established 18G5 Incorporated 1916 Fntwds and muks fail us m hard liAaron Burr, vie presl D dent under Jetferson, arrested lor treason 1807 SORevel I of Cubans against Spanish rule ttarted, 1895 21Vashinaion monument dedicated tn elaborate ceremony 1885 BFirst QTound is broken lor tht Central Paciilc railroad 1863 2American steamer Cartb unk by mine cfi German coast in North Sea 1915 34Blil to impeach President Andrew Johnson is muo ducvd, 1868 25 Income rax amendment tc the CoruJWuUon is proclaimed 1913 ev Ml 4 McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking To the Employees of the Industries of Howell We feci it is our duty to point out to each of you the several ways in which you may bring about a cer tain amount of financial independence in years to come As wo see it, budgeting is more important to piece work employees than to salary workers Pay checks vary in amount For persons on a piece work basis, it is difficult to budget the income It will pay to plan Planning of this kind is only another way of saying, Saving J Saving even a little, if done regu larly, will grow surprisingly fast I Open a Savings Account on pay day 9 AUCTION SALE Nick Coluscr, having decided to movo to Detroit, will sell his per J sonal property at public auction on the Peter Conway farm on Saturday, February 26, at 100 P M Nick Coluser, trop Norman Reason, Autioneer 1 McFhersoD Stale Bank HOWELL MICfL Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts Will all thosThitestod in tmnand Time CertifJ Deposit, all izlng an independent basket ball deposits insured by our membership SPECIAL NOTICE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 17, 1937 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1937 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 1937-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/daae99fe8a0d7a484c14e6dacaf3b1bc.pdf 797c97b7c7588a9fbd0c8bc21b4ca879 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. wwrt stijJww V A People of Pinckney Aid Red Cross Total of 16185 In Money Contributod to Mood Sulterer betide A Large Amountof Clothing T ad Bedding w JgPiwiBJnMlgaB , LwnagrtonCounr, Michigan Wednetday, February 3, 1937 News of tie State Legislature LeguUtor Pass 6 Per Dy Wag Bill But It May Be Declared IIlegal Many Other Bill Are t Introduced More bills are introduced each , , The people of Pinckney and vicin 1 Ay ntriouted generously to the day in the legislature buTmany of flood sufferers of the Ohio Valley I them will undoubtedly be found re last week A total of 16185 in nosed in the different committer iiouey svas contributed besides a , pigeon holes when the session ends I Luge amount of clothing, bedding, The legislators passed a WllSo1 food etc Miss Nellie Gardner, town j viding f of a 6 waefor themsefvS snip Red Cross chairman, received I despite the opinion of Attorney Gen the money donations and the cloth eral Starr that it would probably be 5rtc ,1 at Jte hme of Mrs I ruled illegal prowwiy oe Senator Munshaw of Grand RapPauline Vedder Saturday it was I t rC uLil1owe11 headquarters by I ids asked that county officers be uck The lists are not yet closed exacted for lour year terms The sun doT6 e W1Shmg give can elections would sti every Thos R8ad S donated the use JJbut only part of th of ttM sVLTdrtrto ssra as oiiiiapolis, Indiana by Fred Bead Several bills were introduS for liom Howei last Thursday Each the purpoof oTStnnatoWu bvrttaJr V6 5f,pIies kowskiAording S8thewSchSii by the state Red Cross head All Liv law he still draws his salary aSSoSh Hisrston county goods go to Indian confined in JacSon prison alUK,UBh 2Z fromwinnT13 The Watson m h S reported nfl US n Hwe nd Fowler out of committee This would set ULM Brhton als nt loads June 1, 1939 as the deadline r The following are the cash don 2 l8nd I tSitv0ntribUted tr0m Wnckney and Up to last week 96 bills had been I Wilftai Miller ioo JhelS n Md M MrHandllh0BUertH,vi gg2 , ep Clancy introduced bill iuiMSenBnert3Z a0200 jSgJnW C0mmOa pl Mr and Mrs Chas Smith 200 Wayne M The Book Thai Upset This Village The Story of the Firt Book Written About Pinckney by Mr C M Kirkland CorreitfaMt The Ohio flood got moat of the front page space last week At last reports the waters of the Ohio were receoding but those of the Mississippi were rising These floods are nothing new and have been occuring and reoccuring for many yean Howev rlhe following brief extracts from1 Sfl1 waters recede, the flood Mrs ivirklands book have been Tel 11 The difficult thin cted from 298 pages of matter In u JfP PNic interest at a hi a general way these extracts afford enou P0 to inaugurate a fl a picture of life in Michigan in the contro1 Pram and carry It tlnoft aOs and also a fairly continuous completion Army engineers have story of Mrs Kirklands trip from yod out a system of flood control New ork to Pinckney Of course a by b,WlneT dams However the co great deal of detail had to be omitted wouId nn UP into billions of do Editor lars ukt hH wpA armf omeL twenty years Then there wousd n ,, be the matter of disposing of the uur irienu n the Rttlptnn0 vast amnunt electrical power C0DTDtkD Is Saturday P M Catklk Church Service Democrat Hold County Convention and Nominate Deleft to State Convention FaE McvS VW to restrict voting ohttle MirtDrHL 2S ReP Dihl of Monroe introduced Lee Lavev nJ a bUl toJrt the deleates elect r H 1X J2S county chairman and permit them to vipH Rntn H2 reri,ove the county committee officers plewRcrd vv 10 b a twothirds vote rinmi v 1SJ LP Stockfish of Detroit wuaM Claude Reason 100 reduce the limit on old age pensions Kenneth Reason 100 from 70 to 60 years Lynn Hendee 300 Rep Nagel of Detroit asked an iT 11181 1,92 investigation of the overcrowding in V LeJtly, 10 state hospitals Airs W H Euler 200 There is talk of the revival of the onnan Kelly 10 Junket tritS 8tate in8titutiong by Key rlams 100 legislators which were discontinued Raymond Hams 100 in 1931 These are favored for the Lois and Helen Kennedy 100 reason that nearly all state initituJosephme Hams 100 tions have asked cash appropriations V ,,, 00er fr remodeling and bnildine Th s Mrs Ella McOluskey JfffJiRJH McCloskey 50 places they would be abfe to vote Cfov MttrpKy, Senator Brown Rev James Carolan Masses 680 and 1730 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday The Democrat County Convention Baptist Church was held at the court house Saturday Don Patton with about 70 present Don Van f Supply Pastoi Winkle, county chairmasi, called the1 Service each Sunoay eetina to order Judge Arthur Cole MomInfr worshio 10 8t of Fowierville was named temporary 1 , M ihairman and Ray Taylor of Brigh Pecla dnfl ePafax Borvices ton temporary secretary The motion I lorc 6 llttle folks to make their selection permanent danday Scho1 carried By adopting a motion to j Classes for all make all present delegates, the need B Yi P U 70C of an organization committee was j Evening Worship 80 KSTSta made the keot J Thrs eveingprailr seriio b 0 peech in which he Uui4eV4hjk ad , of western life and have asked so Undoubtedly there will be others iiany questions, touching particulars which we had not thought worthy of mention tha 1 have been for some 0n t Wch showed a certaitj time past contemplating the possibil ownt of cooperation was the foi ity of something like a detalod ac wawiinT of ovtr two tons of hono count of our experiences Ana I have mtat by the Detroit oo to the Cix, determined to give them to the world cInnti 00 whose animals were in in a foin not very different from dne tarving Thk moat is supthat m which they were originally Plid to Detroit 00 by the Michrecorded for our private delectation V Animal Food Soppply Co nothing doubting, that a veracious , history of actual occurrences an unvarnished transcript of al chS 1 etwlt PP9 to acters and an impartial record of heaen8 be th intereveryday forms of speech taktr SI1 J2nU dfP JV ibliS down in many cases from the UM of the 11148 to certain the speaker will be pronounced 5 In W FW IKfV graphic by at Least a fai propo, 11 dot to dU ffl ift tion of ilR journalists of the day fLnd nl J11 the Vr Prt 0O0 th PwpU who are less fortunate A ho on the outskirts of civil They lso cUim th re not uation , bits of society which al accut M ttta reduce thoae largo low the n 1 and her mistress to do 8alar,e by liKlsUlwo 111 the honor, n complete equality, and yur viw2int Do you think that to make the social tea viit in loving HUfjtf1 Pofi to a distribution of hght of day r ktpt coiM 52 for remodeling and bailding The w fi , r t r 1 ifw rriWfc Ccragrephonal Church Dr Claude Sigler 300 more intelligently on these requests AJico Wilson 100 a rs lva Myers 100 MASQUERADE COMMITTEES Mrs T0la Lobdell 100 j V J 91011 , 1,00 At a recent meeting of the school Mr Lillian Wylie 100, Board the following committees were Hotr oisteis 200 appointed to carry out the big masBert Hooker 100 qUerade program, Friday evening, , aniTMJs VanSlambrook 100 I February 26, at the school gmynasJimcs Wylie 500 um Mi, and Mrs Roy Dillingham 1000t Mens Drill ir Etta Bland , 1000 H C Vedder, Chairman, Ross Percy LUis 2001 Rcad Azei Carpenter, Florence Haw Murphy , 100, Baugrfn Director R ll Carr 200 Udie Drill , and Congressman Transue He also called for the reelection of Murray D Von j Wagoner Rev C H Zue, Minuter Mr F E Saughn, Organist ixt t 0 LI nff r J Sunday Services V, h ,obb Martin Vaya ad Morning Worship with sermon by P W Curlett were appointed on the tne past0r J 080 resolutions committee ,,,1 Subject, vhatisthatin thine A debate onthe selection of dele anj gates ensued between W E Robb Bible School SGSsion wjth cassc, Martin Lavan Mr Robb wished to for aIj 1130 tonjuncion such he duties of life as compels alUwith oit distinciion, to rise with the sun or before him to breakfast with the chickens then, Count the slow dojjc, and dine exact at noon to be ready for tea at four and for bed at eight may certainly be expected to furnish some curious particulars for the consideration of those whose daily course almenl 0O0 Wayne county will not be represented at all at the Republican state convention at Detroit Friday if El ton Eaton, publisher of the Plymouth Mail ha hit way about It He haaforwarded a communication to State Chairman Lawrence stating the Wayne delegates were illegally elected as a quorum was not present at mosVreverses this primitive arraafsK thtthw Sttftat ago Wayne When my husband purchased two acres of wild land on the banks of this tohocolcbratfd stream, and county tent two delegates to the state convention and both were denied Mtttt We have often wondered just why these conventions were neces aiy These candidates could just aa have anyone desiring to attend the Reason , 200 Meabon 100 1 Neman L J Swarthout T K Swarthout Shirley Reason 1 ilossie Chambers Phiathen Class Sadie Read, Director, Lucy Season JJJl High Steppers JSri M J Hoisel, chairman, Rue Lamb ,X Mrs Ora Hanes 100, Tlektt I C E Meeting for the state convention at Grand Rapids oniyoung People 7 00 February 11, be made a delegate Bible Study in theCE room each whether they were in attendance at Wednessday evening 730 drew wth a piee of chalk on the Wyn have been nominated at tne prv barroom table at Danforths the plan nmrjes Their only excuse for being 01 a village, I little thought I was in existence is that they are needed deemed to make myseslf famous by j to keep the two big party organisa handmg own to posterity a faith UoM together ful record of the advancing fortunes of that favon d spot 500 C H Kennedy, Chairman, F E Kins Daughters 500 Bo M 3t Reasong Frank Plasko 100 Schools , uey JgJ, Burgess, Mrs McRorie Eaman, V ola Pettys 1000, Dede Hinchey Chubbs Corners, Mrs tLiTyr TnXi Cook Sprout, Bernice Isham YoungPat Kin2 100love, Dorothy Snively Hicks, Marjorie Shehan Hause, Mrs, Thorpe Winans, Mrs Don Swarthout Pettysville, Miss Niles Reeves, Arloa Esic Cordley, Miss Eva Melvin Pinckney, Pat King coyr bnivcly 200 Ben White 100 K pvbrcer , 100 Jennie Kellenberger 100 Villiam Jeffreys 100 Everybody Welcome PRAIRIE FARMER WLS HOME TALENT SHO the county convention or not Mr Lavan wished but 16 named and those from the persons attending the county convention The Robb resolu tion wasdefeated and that of Mr Lavan adopted The following dele gates were elected Chas Runciman, Unadilla, chairman and Guy Kuhnj This s sponsored by the CongregaW E Robb, Don VanWinkle, Bertitional church which will take place Hoff, Gerald Hughes, Francis Bar1 at the community hall on Februaiy ron, Howell Judge Cole, Ross Robb, j 11, 12 and 13 Thursday, Friday and Fowierville Martin Lavan, Ray Tay Saturday lor, Brighton, M J Hoisel, Lee This production is an impersona Lavey, P W Curlett, C H Kennedy, tion of the National Bam Dance rtnam Eugene Shehan,, Hamburg broadcast and promises to be very Twp and Edward Durfee, Howell gay, colorful and entertaining The Twp On motion of Mr Robb four Community Hall will be appropria Mrs Amelia Knapp, Mrs, tely fashioned to represent a Barn The xxxx madness of the people The most important bufines to in those days of golden dreams took 1 come up before the state aasoeiation more commony the form of cityj of supervisors was the welfare quesbuilding but there were a few who tion At the present time there are contented themselves with planning three separate organisations handle villages, on the banks of streams ing this problem, the county, state which certainly never could be exJ and the federal government Consepected to bear navies, but which quently there is much overlapping might yet be turned to account inand duplication A commission waa the more homely way of grinding or appointed to study the question and sawing operations which must work out a plan of consolidating the nece sarily be performed somewhere three different branches A majority for the well being of those very report was presented signed by 15 cities It is one of these humble at members providing for this but tcMnnts that it is my lot to speak, and minority report was presented by F I make my confessions at the out Woodworth of Pinckney, Oliver ,et, warning any fashionable reader, Gibbs and Wm Thomas This would who may have taken up my book, return the relief work to the counthat I intend to be decidedly low , ties and have the legislature appro 0O0 priate 10,000,000 a year for this When I made my first visit to work This consolidation of the welMirl Read 60 M and Mrs Owen Mitchell 3001 Jo m R Martin 500 Mr Eli Aron 01 man Miller 25 100 MURRAY VON WAGONER SHOULD BE REELECTED THIS SPRING 01 man Miller Among several state offices that re nt nnd Past Presidents of tho LvlftW citi2eng wiU leCt men to Kings Daughters 805 imr , , , en this spring none appears more MM Lertha Gardner 50 tgat that 0 state highway wrvxir commissioner As you know, both NOTICE , the Republicans and the Democrats , jnn v will vie for this position ,now ably Th rmlar meeting of The Kings fivL Mrrv T Von WagonM, huon at Z oclock tiac D c Dailar Sec From the standpoint of tha average Mrs B C Daller, Sec y citizen who wants a maximum at ef UMAmiXA TOWNSHIP ficiency together with as large an UNADILLA TOWNSHIK of available federft apftroGlhiS TorAL 141 priations for highway work, in MichTh January dinner for the mem 8 fit bert hcv,hip of thGregory circle, Kings thTfuby rSelecthS women, Pearl Sheridar, Miss Nellie Gardner Dance show and all the characters J these remote and lontly regions the fare departments is strongly fought and Miss Velma Fay were added to will be dressed appropriately in over scattered woods through which we by the suporvisora for tile reason the delegation jails, bandanas, old straw hats, bright 1 rode many miles were gay in their that they consider it an attempt to The headquarters will be at the gingham dresses Old time square first goslinggreen suit of half open take some of their powers away from Hotel Pantilind, Grand Rapids, where dancing will be a special feature ed leaves, and the forest odors which thsm During the depression the a banquet will be held on the night along with the many amateur acts j exhaled with the dews of morning counties were not abh to handle of Feb 10 The convention is across presented , and evening, were beyond measure their welfare prafclejMr and had to the street from the hotel at the Arrangements are being made to delicious to one long in populous appeal for edeal aid, now they Civic Auditorium allow all children under twelve to cities pent consider tha emergency is past and Pinckney School Notes be admitted fre the first night of J 0O0 The new curtains or ttie the show, February 11, Thursday ac I think, to be precise, the time ed to thejn mpanied by their parents Tryouts are being held at wart the control of this relief returnw, T companied by their parents I was the last, the very last of April, Tryouts are being held at the and I recollect well that even at , , stage Community Hall this week Thursday early season, by availing myself , have beenung and are now ready ftn1 jvjday nights at 7 P M and a sedulous application, of those times manipulator, has not appeared in the Frank D McKay, former political for use the front curtains are of ia turnout is expected So if you when I was fain to quit the vehicle news items since the advent of the rod velvet and the side drapes and pby an instrumentguitar, ban through fear of the perilous mud Murphy administration at jftm back ones are buff colored All of 0P any other instrument, holes, or still mora perilous half However he breaks into print the the curtains pull sideways instead of or tap dance you are COrdially i bridged marshes, I picked upwards past week from the ft that soma up invited to come down to tryouta j of twenty varieties of wild flowers one placed a stench bomb in his ofAll classes n the school started ju will be on sale at any of some of them of rare and delicate fe at Grand Rapids, driving ail emgym work last week under the in h downtown merchants so make beauty and sure I am, that if I had ployees out struction of their teachers Coach tevnrUSSrtSl cSo Von WagWr to g applies and money for thedirtres m irg awUe of ,, fact a, Hed CJOM at the dinnerth a track VIbU WibUir ftUtStS5Mnt sw 4 n ox tneir eacnera wntn p pUrcfta3e now, Soekel PMt the high school boys Remeinber the tryouts and wntch through a regular course of amy fn thc ca8t of cnaractlr8 ana more news of this Prairie Farmer WLS tnan i etAM Continued on Last Page NOTlCi i Frank Picard, chairman of the social security commission haa given employers until Uarch 1 to send in Will Jeffreys, janitor, is more than j t 1 Th rejar meeting of Pinckney their payroll taxes This commitoion , A we are aware x w PJeMd 71th t 0 SS If anyone wishes to register before Chapter No 145 will be held Friday was not appoint untilJhto ontlt eoiio of the flood districts tf J1h state have ,in the ty 8 S0 15 rtu tryouts send your application to Miss eve Feb 5th and has not had time to get organFood, clothing or money was donated ca07 cLries M zSgVer, re t up steam with it whan At old g BoakyDirector in care of The friendship meeting which izM nd ffotfif Ai ja undentaml fLtTMMUiA man ff rf 1JSJT BOX 135 Post Office or call Pinckney was postponed will also be carried only those having eight or more emj 1 centiy announces JThe blower system, Used Jo oat the derrntion of yovr num through at this time, with Howell, ployed mutt pay a tax for socift , gym is also satisfactory Last week Brighton and Fowierville chapters as security but all who employ even oiio only about twenty minutes were re y 0 our guest, a program will be pre person must pay Into the old ago quired toheatthe gym1 each time sented and a pot luck lunch served pension fund tho 8 One pa cent The school board and teachers met NC ICE at the close of the meeting paid by tha employer and oae Vt last Wednesday night at the school , centb oinplo but tlr, fotmr and a number of matters were ironed I A mixed dance and card party at 9 PEOPLES CAUCUS NOTICE i, recpWfclefot the co4tOioii of hoot The MU for the basket ball the Gregory town hall, Friday eve fcouce 1 nereby given that s fc equipment were read and rejected as ning, Februav nth Peoples Caucus will be held at the too high The lowest bid for hard Sponsorri , he Gregory circle Pinckney Fire Hall on Tuesday, The atrto strike sefns to have dowaroalone without the baskets, was of St Marys Altar Society of Pinck February 16 at 200 P M for the veloped into 4 wig of nowsytper 17 TheJob of installing thesj ney Admission 26c purpose of placing a village ticket headlines with the tndustrWiiKfcSrwas jetjo Messera Will Jeffreys and o ,n nomination and to transact such ing the better of It aa they aro sbto other business as may come before to command the services of 0 beat 2S question his ability to obtain frn to the county chapter at Howeu 2 The township was well represented Xy0f Michigans voters not SO long at the dinner Guests Helped to sort avSVfact that they want clothiWg arfd other donated material tic party to run affairs The village of Unadilla and com jJSdoTa whflt, and Mr Von munity collect a small uck load 1 reelection insures to the of clothing and bedding with 28 inJLw plentiful amount of money This ,1 Democratic ccoperatlon ory, makmg a total of 14125 lor commjggjoner Von Wagoner rtally the township haa demonstrated his ability and also Following the dinner a business lwofl a hot of fiends from every mooting was held at which the fol gection of Michigan Republicane as lowing officers were elected Pres M Democrats, have been pleased idont, Mrs F M Bowdish vice pres hig offlcial activities It seams ident, Mrs Jennie Voeghts secretary tention of Mr Von Mrs Jrnnes Caakeyj treasuror, Mrs Wagoner u state highway commisW J Croaman ioner this spring is food MMH The next meeting will bo fcaM OB j government Tat why Wf 1 r5jbssaa n Frank Bowers and the work will be THEATRE DONATE RECEIPTS done this week 0OPENS NEW RESTAURANT TO THE RED CROSS it On February 9, the Howell Tbsatre will donate 50 percent of the receipts William Dilloway has opened a of their double picture show to the restaurant in the building formerly County Red Cros The picture are c 1 rJed by the Woeks Drug Btore My American Wife and One vr j , , propaganda writers, and got NVDie Gardner, Clerk gpaee Chanot and counter are m3 airf Jfttta jUbt made , UNION CAUCUS proTthem Tht General A Union caucus will be held at the Sain to bo wflBng to nckney Fire Hall on Tuesday, Febi wttl afeb do m If tho yM i Wpw ittt ftrt fii fiMMMSkiSUkl 1V ajefr m, ir K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 3, 1937 ur V n aJ Pi , 4 tape Mrs Eleanor Wilson MAdoo Candied Sweet Potatoes Boil five large sweet potatoes and cut them crosswise into pieces one and onehalf inches in thickness Lay in pan and put two tablespoonfuls of butter, cut in slices, over them then three tablespoonfuls of powdered sug ar and two tablespoonfuls of molasses, and cook in oven for ten minutes to get nice and brown CopyrightWNU Sarvlca Prom ci MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS Th researches of these doctors ltd them to believe thai colds raaltfxom an add coodtrioq of the body To overcome this they prescribe various alkaliesThats why, todty MINTHOL mj COUGH Dion 9r NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR LUDENS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart The Best Woman The best woman has always somewhat of a mans strength and the noblest man of a womans gentlenessMiss Mulock MUSCLES FELT STIPF AND SURE RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get quick relief Rub it onrub it in Warmssootheives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL t ,, vHisrmrr A MI S mi PAINS DIM JKHLUMAIISM litUIMLClV UiMHftGO HIST COLON Independence Independence is one of the most marked qualities of human beings John C Merriam DONT RUB YOUR EYES Ribbing your eyes grlade invisible particle of doit end dirt neat Into the dtnitu tlmus aaktos tae initation lust that much tone A aocfa better way, u thoesattrfs have diaooverad, la to use a litUe Murlae in each eyeaight and moraine Marine nay be depended on to reMew eye irritation beeauss it it a reliable eye preparation containing 7 active tnaredieati of kaojra value la carina for the eyea In oae for 40 yean Aak for Martae at yoor drat Use of Leisure The use of your leisure is a card index to your character Win Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelve U 8 beers to too lone to trail Wtoee relief from Jose bowels and eoeetlsatioii to ned for than quantities of bacteria noreoumu causing OAS, Indipootioa and rTquld compound, such aa Ad Aaterifca contains SSVKN ca and carminative ingredients ind BOTH thartlo that aot on the stomach and B01 bowoto Moot overniohf laxative contain one IngrcSIsc that sots on the lower bowel only OOUm1 ACTION give Adlerlkas a thorough out old poltonoua waste may hove caused OAa pains cleansing, mat ly i oour stomach, headoehea and sloepleoa your aystem bringing tee that eights for months Adlerika reHevoa atomach QA at nee and usually removes bowel eon Section In toee than two hours No waning for overnight reeutta, Thto famoun treatment has boon recom nondod by many doctors and drug 9 yoaro Toko Adlerika one natfhfrbefor breakfast or one bow before bedtime and La a abort wMe you wtn fool marvelously refreshed At all Loading Drueeitta, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SALECHEESE , or ail oVtitelloirta ft5wass i W OPPORTUNITY Wasted Vttt IBM to Baser PreSteMe business Legitimate, pJeaete W BOKK, PaeUry Boo Vm PatUa, Safiaaw, Xieit DiSTBESS is dao to add, upset stomach Milmnui wafers tl original qaicklf rofiert add tssBaca sad give necessary Pmiaatioa Each wafer ov4taaspeoafohomiBt WashingtonThe arrival of the first robin is only a sign of the com ing of spring It Danger joes not bring Signs spring weather Nevertheless, we Americans watch for signs all our lives and lately there have been several of them in national affairs that are worthy of notice There never has been a time in our countrys history, as far as I have been able to discover, when the tension surrounding labor conditions has been as dangerous as it is right now I do not believe anyone can forecast what the results are going to be what all of these strikes and factional fights in organized labor mean and I am convinced that they represent some thing much deeper than just dissatisfaction with wages or growing pains of expanding business In other words, there are many stu dents of national affairs who are attempting to analyze current labor conditions as signs of new times Most observers with whom I have discussed the present labor problems, are hopeful that these troubles mean only continued increases in the demand for labor That is, they want to accept these signs as indicative of a returning and sound projperity in commerce and industry Yet, none of them is quite sure There are too many ifs and too many uncertainties for anyone to attempt a complete diagnosis of the circumstances Some weeks ago I ventured the opinion in these columns that the rift in organized labor between Wil liam Green as head of the American Federation of Labor and John L Lewis as sponsor of the industrial union idea, likely would result in serious trouble for the labor unions themselves I was unable to report then that which I can write at this time, namely, that the schism in organized labor appears certain to set back the cause of organized labor many years Indeed, it seems that the split, tan gled as it is with partisan politics, may prove to be the uncharted rock in union labors course and its ship may founder on it e But the situation is fraught with graver possibilities, I am sure There are eleCrave ments and influPosnbilititM ences at work in the labor situation today that easily could lead to riots and bloodshed From riots and bloodshed it is only a step to revolution of a political sort None here knows exactly what the administrations labor policies are beyond the exaggerated promises made during the last Presidential campaign Of course, President Roosevelt and the bulk of his New Deal spokesmen are exceedingly friendly, overfriendly some believe, to organized labor The New Dealers had organized labor with them in the last campaign Now, however, it is made to appear that the support of labor in the campaign is proving more or less embarrassing to the administration which has just started on its second fouryear term Some of the critics of the administration are outspoken in their statements that Mr Roosevelt is trying to dodge, trying to avoid, getting mixed up too deeply in labors problems Some of his subordinates have been active but the President has stayed out of the picture just as far as he could and as long as he could I am inclined to believe that these assertions that Mr Roosevelt is afraid to take leadership too frequently in labors problems are unfair to the President They amount to a statement that he lacks cour agewhich is not true On the contrary, there are many who believe with me that Mr Roosevelt senses developments yet to arise in the labor situation and he is, therefore, being cautious as to is steps thus early in what threatens to be a national labor crisis On the other hand, it is difficult to explain why the national labor rela tions board has been so aearly quiescent through such strikes as the plate glass and portions of the automobile workers If there ever was a situation made to order for use of the agency set up under the socalled Wagner law, that situation was to be found in the two strikes just mentioned The board did so little in those cir cumstances that its existence can be said to have been forgotten It amounted to a dead letter insofar as the law itself is concerned In some quarters one can hear discus sion to the effect that sponsors of the national labor relations act and board were unwilling to have that agency and the law receive a real test at this time I have been un able to confirm this thought at all but frankly the circumstances that one sees indicate there is some truth in the rumor that too much of a burden should not be unloaded on the board for its first real test Business interests never have believed the law to be constitutional The New Peelers, however, have contended vociferously that it is valid and yet we have the picture of a New Deal agency failing to perform the very functions for which it was created I mentioned earlier some of the signs and portents that are visible in the labor situaSit Down9 tion One of the Strike most important of these is the significance of the sit down type of strike I find many informed authorities who refer to the sit down strike as a key point in present labor problems It is something new in this country Itiis a program of striking in which labor is entirely passive but by which it usurps the rights of own ership The workers simply stay in the plants, offering no trouble and for the most part avoiding destructive tactics But it is the fact that they remain in the plants, the prop erty of their employers, that is causing considerable worry in government circles The reason why this phase of strike tactics is creating concern lies in the fact that it amounts to the seizure of private property by individuals who have no right or warrant in law It would be the same thing as far as legal rights are concerned if a group of strikers went to your home or mine and announced they expected to stay there There is no difference in thetwo situations While the effect on you or me would be less important to the country as a whole, it remains as a fact that our rights would be violated in exactly the same manner as rights of corporations were violated, say, in the General Motors strike After all, you and I are merely units of the great mass of people that make up the United States of America Now, it takes no great stretch of the imagination to recognize that if union labor establishes its ability to occupy the property of others and fixes that as a precedent, then where are the rights of any person who owns property It matters not whether it is a small cottage, a farm home or a great industrial plantthe right to own property, guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United States, is virtually nullified One of the rights of American citizenship is a right to own property It is a principle that has grown to be sacred with us since the Boston tea party Yet, it is being challenged and thus far the federal government has made no move to break it up As long as employers organize and tread on la bor with a steel boot, just so long the workers are entitled to organize to combat mistreatment from busi ness But it does not seem to me to be a right of labor to actually take private property To that extent I cannoYfeel very kindly toward those strikers at present asserting such a right through use of the sit down strike Now, there are reasons why the federal government has not acted If troops were sent into private factories to drive out the sit down strikers, one can readily see what a riot would result But if the federal government fails to enforce this in herent right, it is not doing its sworn duty to the rest of the people And it was only a few weeks ago that Mr Roosevelt again took the oath of office as President, swearing to enforce as well as defend the Constitution Then, another phase of the situation is being discussed The Wagner law says employers must nego tiate collectively with the majority organization of employees and it decrees further that the labor relations board shall determine which is the majority organization that it can decide this question on evidence or order an election among employees None can tell usually whether union or company organization employees are in the majority in some of these strikes, so the labor relations board has kept out of them Taking this labor situation as a whole, I believe I am justified in saying, as I said earlier, that it portends a crisis Preaching of class hatred has been the main occupa tion of certain elements in the last three or four years and now those elements are reaping what they sowed The tragedy of it all is that the rest of us have to reap the same reward C Western Newspaper Union Wisdom Teeth Such appellations as wisdom teeth to indicate the third molars or eye teeth to describe the canine teeth are the carryover from the Middle ages to our own time of the relationship generally accepted between tooth and wisdom, tooth and eye, says Hygeia, the Health Magazine Sleep Talk May Be Legal Words spoken in sleep are not evidence of a fact or a condition of the mind, yet, says Colliers Weekly, some courts of the United States have ruled that such testimo ny is admissible I FROM AROUND MICHIGAN JacksonOperating an inn near here for 16 years, Mrs Charles Stevens of this city has prepared and served an estimated 16,000 chicken dinners Big RapidsA new high in fraternal sociability was reached here recently with the inauguration of a cribbage tournament in which members of the Knights of Colum bus, Masons, Odd Fellows and postal clerks participate Bay CityFederal prison inspectors ruled recently that the Bay County Jail is antiquated and unfit for federal prisoners Thus, the county jail loses its big cash customer Prisoners of the United States Government will henceforth be confined the, SaginaW County Jail LansingNo new taxes will be needed to meet the requested appropriations of 100,000,000 a year for the next two years, according to a recent report While the State Government will carry the largest budget in its history, increase in revenues, chiefly from the general 3 per cent sales tax, are relied upon to carry the State financially AlbionIt was revealed recently that this city, the home of Albion College and internationally known StarrCommonwealth for Boys, is the birthplace of one of the greatest of inspirational hymns, sung in churches and missions throughout the worldThe Old Rugged Cross And the universally observed Mothers Day, a dedication to mothers everywhere, was first originated in this city LansingUnder the direction of the Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction, a number of schools throughout the state are experimenting with a course, combining safety education with technical training on motor car operation Safety engineers have tried all other means of public education, it was stated, and now are looking to the schools to assume the responsibility of training safer, more cap able drivers for the future CadillacLavender and old lace may have been the thing during the Victorian era, says Joseph U Smith, but today its carpentry for the fairer sex Mr Smith has two daughters who are excellentcarpen ters and have joined him in the con struction company of Smith Daughter Happy with a hammer, saw, a plane, some nails, and a job to be done, the girls are content to watch the rest of the world do the knitting, FennvilleGeorge W Atkinson, 80, who walks a couple of miles every day, found it pays to keep in condition When his house caught fire recently, there was no telephone with which to summon the fire department, so he went to work with a stepladder, axe and a pail of water and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze Not to be outdone, he later helped the carpenter who had been sent by the insurance ad jus tor to repair the damage Marine CityAgain, tis an ill wind that blows no good Stricken with paralysis 18 years ago, Tim Pelkey was forced to give up his work as a marine engineer Of an inventive mind, he turned back to the lakes and ships for inspiration, developed a new type of anchor, so designed that the hooks are always in a position to hold, Today, the use of Pelkey anchors is spreading rapidly and the handi cap which struck the inventor has proved to be his fortune Bay CityDesert lands may be famous for their mirages, but resi dents of this city have gone Nature one better with an optical illusion that has fooled people into thinking it a bridge, and using it for more than 40 years to cross the Saginaw River And, as the story books have it, thereby hangs a tale In response to a request for a PWA grant to repair the Belinda Street bridge, the War Department pote that due to the lack of any records of the bridge, it is technically non existant JacksonFluffy, a Persian cat owned by Mrs Floyd DeLano, recently spoiled another of those Cat eats fish stories While sewing, Mrs DeLano was twice inter rupted by the cat, which each time stalked into the sunroom with plaintive meows Investigation dis closed a gold fish, which had jumped from its bowl, weakly flop ping on the floor The fish soon revived after being returned to the water and Fluffy dined royally, with canned salmon as virtues reward RochesterA traditional land mark for a century, the Squire Mack home here is to be torn down and replaced, in the crude parlance of our modern civilization with a Type A426X postofflce, costing 70,13553 The recent arrival from Washington of one of those brief documents, addressed to the postmaster, ended the honorable career of the mansion Thus, the building, which came into being about the time Michigan entered the Union will passaway on the eve of the States Centenary Pattern 5247, This sturdy pair, dressed in their Sunday best, are sure to walk right icee the heart of some wee tot Youll have fun, too, making both the dolls and their bright finery, specially if your scrap bag furnishes you with gay odds and ends Hair and features are done with a few simple embroidery Foreign Words and Phrases Non sequitur L It does not follow an inconclusive argument O temporal O mores L O the times O the manners Penetralia L The inmost parts secrecy sanctuary Verbum sat sapienti L A word to the wise is sufficient Wie gewohnlich Ger As usual Quod erat demonstrandum Q E D L Which was to be proved or demonstrated stitches Grand Indeed for gtfta are Sambo of the checkered overalls, and Mammy, in apron and kerchief In pattern 5347 you wffl find a transfer pattern for a den about 14 inches high patterns for making the clothes directions for making doll and clothes materi al requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 258 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Feathering Foes1 Arrows To ruminate upon evils, to make critical notes upon injuries, and be too acute in their apprehen sions, is to add unto our own tortures, to feather the arrows of our enemies, and, to resolve to sleep no more for injuries, long dreamt on, take away at last all restSir Thomas Browne Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medjrinm you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you eaa set relief now with Creomulston Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the ip, membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with, results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv How to Ease a Cold Quickly Get QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Take 2 Tablets The modern way to ease a cold is this Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on Then repeat, if necessary, according to instructions in the box At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dis solve three BAYER tablets in onethird glass of water And gargle with this mixture twice The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat the fever and pains which usually accompany colds The gargle will provide almost instant relief from rawness and pain, acting like a local anesthetic Jon the irritated membrane of your throat Try this way Your doctor, we know, will endorse it For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggists not for aspirin alone 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c VIRTUALLY lc A TABLET np TfRLlV 1hW C ANNUAl RUMMAtf SftLff kMfe CONFUSION WHEN HE PftCOtOTEP IN 1 LAW WHO HAD CoMC AROUND CbllltfM I0R If HAD 30MEH0W efe 4i I jHvr VViMflM iii , 2 rr 5rv v WPTW BBS s v Aiwflj a i Pfadmy Dispatch Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 5 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 3, 1887 i r Jrt Young is ill with Pneumonia George Van Horn had a narrow I Fred Daniels has rented his farm escape irom injury Monday while in Unadilla to V Perry, flooding a gasolineilamp at nis home Prosecuting Attorney W P Van The gasoline which be dripped on Winkle and family of Howell spent his clothes and the floor caught the week, end here fire He ran out doors with the flamI School Childrens Hot Lunches g 5 1 15c i i I I Meals Lunches Sandwiches j Fish and Chips Friday Night iiiimiiiiiiimwiiimiiiiiimiiiiii NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 95E in said released Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage inacie by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie K Faussett, husband and wiie to The fcirst National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Uurpoiauon, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tui Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2yth day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages OoZ633 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 11,34, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United btae of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lecouicd in the office of the Register oi Deeds for Livingston County, Iiichigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page Liil and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resignation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptfoler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting omtroller of the Currency having duly Lppointed and commissioned liurray J Martin, Receiver of the raid First National Bank of Howell, rIichifjan, by proper order, recorded in the ofPce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the lth Acy of August, A D 1936, in Liber 18,r of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Rreiver of tho said First National Hank of Howell, Michigan, having Lcri iMidr the tonus oi sa5d mort o to declare tho en Lire principal accrued interest thereon due, i olrtKn he dees hereby exer pursuant to luch there is cliried to b Hnp and unpaid on en id mortage at the dats of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars il 15000 and interest in the sum of One Thound Five Hundred lortvfie Dollars and Seventy tbivo Cents 1,54573 and taxes aui insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars jnd Twentyseven Cents 11527, sivne making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven DMars S5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav in been instituted to recover debt secured by said mortgage, any part thereof parcelof land describes I mortgage not heretofore Dated January 20, 1987 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, 1KST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LA VAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address 1iL Brighton, Michigan, ,uML NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE ing lamp and rolled in a snow bank Henry Kice came along about then and nelped him extinguish the fire In the house Lewis Van Buren and Miss Anna McCelson of West Marion were married last Wednesday The annual neighborhood oyster supper was held at the home ol Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Tuesday evening A number from here attended a party held at the home of George barnard in Chilson last Friday evening A new business firm has started business in Pinckney Messers Ross Read and Arthur Fnntoft have rented the Jackson building on West Mr in St, and will open an auto sales room for the sale of Metz, Overland and Hereshoff cars A new state law forbids the employment of women over 54 hours j per week Inspectors are now busy seeing that the law is enforced Murphy Roche will give away four dozen boys caps next Saturday morning to the first 48 boys showing up The Farmers Institute will be held at the Court House, Howell, on Feb 1617 No Pinckneyites appear on the program but Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory is on for a reading and her sister, Maude, for a musical number The M E Church held their second annual mens dinner at the opera house Saturday night The following program followed the supper Instrumental music, Hazel McDougall Recitation, Abbie Balgooyan Instrumental music, Villa Martin Richards and Blanche Martin Reci Messers William and Eugene Dunning started Monday for Kansas where taey expect to purchase land Dr J W Vaughn removed a two pound tumor from a horse belonging to James Dunn Tuesday Default having been made in the tation, Grace Campbell Violin solo, conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulaloi Ktwmman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of die iieguter of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the thirtieth day cieLcn ard r i CUC the or Henry Isham Accompanist, Sadie Harris Dialogue 240 Train Donald Sigler, Madeline Bowman, Gertrude Green, Glenn Darrow, Marjorie, Delores and Irene Richardson Going to New Home, one act drama Cast, E E Hoyt, Willis Tup per, Roy Caverly, Alger Hall, Mrs E Hoyt, Beulah Burgess L G Devereaux attended the anof August, i22, recorded in Liber nual party given by the Treble Clot 120 of Mortgages on Page508 there Soriorty at Ypsilanti lastFriday of, j Born to Mr and Mrs Berkley IshNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatam Mable Fish of Plainfield on said mortgage will be foreclosed, Feb 5, a 9 lb girl pursuant to power of sate, and the1 Married at St Josephs Church, premises therein described as Howell, on Feb 5, Mrs Agnes ConkSouthwest Quarter of the Southwest tin ,former nurse at the Pinckney Quarter and the Northeast Quarter, Sanitorium to James Meehan of Brief the Southwest Qiuuier of Section ghton , TwentyNine, Township Four North,I 200 people attended the box social Range Six East, and a certain parcel and pedro party held at the home of of land described as follows Com George Greiner last Thursday eve json Durcftaed a numDer mencing at the southeast corner oflnmg for St Marys church The pro wm Ball na purchased a numoci Section Thirty, Township and Range ceeds were over 60 aforeraid, ihence north 17 rods, to R6V W H Ripon, pastor of the the center of the highway, thence Coaldale Congregational church in west 9 rods, thence south 17 rods, Pennsylvania, has accepted a call to thence east to place of beginning, pastorate of the Pinckney ConAlso right of way across the north1 jnegational church T6he ladies of the M E church will serve dinner at the home of R G Webb on Feb 14 A party consisting of Wm Kennedy Jr, WiU Jeffreys, Clyde Dar row, Chas Ktnnedy, FJoris Moran are camping in George Fuller s woods near North Lake and are getting out wood i Thompson Grimes, George Teeple and Charles M Wood have been commissioned notary pulbics M C Pearson will lead the band at Wiliiamston on Feb 22 J L Newkirk, who is working for the Western Newspaper Union in Detroit, spent Sunday with his family here WC Webb of Bay City, former j prominent Pinckney residual ,visited relatives here last week John L Donahue has leaded the Jacob Sigler farm and takes possession on April 1 An oyster supper will be hold at the George Bland home Friday evening for the benefit of Rev Mar shall inalachi Roche will wrestle Bobtnj I Reakes of Whitevilie, champion of Northern Michigan at the skating rink Friday evening Admission 25c James Van Horn executor of the S A Pettys estate will hold an auction of personal property Saturday Frank Hoffs team got away from here near the cemetery Friday morn ing when the bolt came oat ot the eevner The wagon went down the embankment but Frank escaped in, jury , Dr Austin of Fowlerville has offered to post 200 that his Pascs colt, Nestor, can beat Mambrino Rattler, fr,rmery owned by Albert Wil1 sort, now the pioperty of Fred Maud1 liri Mr Maudlin has accepted and has offered to increase the wager to 300 He also says Dr Austin ran out of a race with him at Milford last fall About 30 friends of Laura and I Norman Wilson assambled at the J home of their father, Albert Wilson, Tuesday night and gave tem a sur1 prise party J Suit has been started in several instances in Washtenaw county to collect Bohemian Oat and Red Line Wheat notes from people who signed for them n The Michigan Central Railroad has agreed to build the proposed road from Dexter to Mason, a distance of 35 miles, for 180,000 The following pledges have been received Mason 50,000 Dansville 40,000 ad 25,000 in freight White Oak 2,000 and 25,000 freight Plainfield 20,000 and freight 50,000 Wrights 5,000 Anderson o,000 Pinckney 15,000 BirkeUs and S WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Vaive Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and ran put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding v 9 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station AMI HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM 4 Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT H MEYER 94 west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Suuthwest Quarter of said Sect on TentyiM lying within said County and Stats, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of th Court Home, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1987, at two oclock P M Then is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 34822 , Dated November fourteenth, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Neighboring Notes Mortgage DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgage Howell, Michigan v NOTICE NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of , the nower of sale contained in said ,l paffd Wif mortgage and pursuant to Jht itafr, ft Si, Bids will be readvertised for the AL LAND BANKS eonatnjetion 0f an addition to the OF SAINT PAULfypgjianti State Hospital The bids Reived were 350,000 in excess of the 1,818,200 appropriation for it Gerald Allen, receiver for the Webberville State Bank has been ap of fine horses from Detroit A R Crittenden of Howell and Franc Burcii visited the Pettysville school Monday The 50c piece still reposed some, where in Frank Wordens vitals Will Pyper has vacated the Waterloo mill and rented the one in Jer, usalum Aflor long research, Dr J, B Wallace has announced thatthe unknown 1 soldier of the revolution, buried in the Benton township cemetery near Saline is Dr Francis Smith A marI ble slab will be placed there marking I the gravs which has been unmarked for 100 years Sheriff Jacob Andries of Washtei naw county has issued an edict to the effect that all possessors of punch boards will be arrested , The Dexter High School senior class are practising their play Tom Sawysr in their new auditorium South Lyon sent three truck loads of clothing and food to the flood sufferers last week utes of Uic State of Michigan in such tac made and piovided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1987, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at tho West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan tat being one of the places where tha Circuit Court for laid County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public Sut tion to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be nects sary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums that nlay be paid by the undersigned at Ot be fore said dale for taxes andor insur ance on said premises and all other turns paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 67 per annum pursuant to law and to the termo cl said moKgagQ, And all legal costs, charges and expends, including an attorneys fae of Thirty five Dollars 8500, as nrovrded by la v, in accordance with he teviw of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows I All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the rovnn in of Deerfield, County of or motor repair , en on Jobs A f ull liao of electrical fixtures carried, Howard Hlte sam night at Ann Arbor He WMI iaceiittdEloctridin Irving s15 year sentence for robPhono Gregory or Pinckney 8F1A of the M E, Old Peoples Home at Chelsea contributed TClV iv rwi fiAftri sufferers srj ZJZZntvxicP president of The Fowlerville high school basket pointed oxecutive vice presraent , has g the Stev,npk,citv National every game played to date was formerly with the City National e jaiwtiWi Legion Bank of Lansing Detroit, Post gave a pancake supper last week hoaVdmthe Jonson j t the benefit of ths Red Cross form Wednesday wascaptured M MAJY CONTESTS I FARMERS WEEK Competitions scheduled during the 22nd annual Farmers Week Feb 1 ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOM 1 plklrvmJeff SrcS of nd Mrt uLn arpttorv, beef calf feeding, or in the growing Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USD CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wkeelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH i tfft la the Matter Stanley Bsrrimea having said Court his petition, PWhg for VIIUL u B d of license to sell the interest of said Tho ower Mei twin described, j t their roonia on Feb 9 Bun I Sff m tSJk iTliSSJbr comXioner of agricul estate therein described, it u Ftbruary A D In the foroaoorii at said Pre re wui w iTi o ind Commerce In Livingston County, the followMerchant ban ing are among those who have been Burr preparing for weeks and months to enter the or vial contests at EasW Lansing durng Fanners Week 0 W Sober Sons, Fowlerville, Colt Development 0 W V ber ft Sons, Fowlerville, Wolverine Lamb Production Jarvi3 L Gage, Wixon, WolvcrTexas rs, J P Sweeney have pta to ilcMi mm on a otr trip through the wetj VniCn to Mb th IntWMt f M irtM totrcl1an ied the buildMM ml nteto noM ct HJ5 iBr occupied by U r OiAHkim pbHelWud ind wUl move h hop Livingston and State of Michigan, , ZLZCZuiius ti more particulaily described at ItliertlflwW East Onehalf Northeast one Section Thirty the East OneWest onehalf EH of tho copy of ttts otdei, for tJsmccosagarjfiRaSiigast6IB31 rtAsa halMEii of tt SpV prtotod t4 dmSSTb W ,1 of tho newspaper f WH of thosaid CofMrty irter N8V Section fhTrtytaroo 8, T Northeast oneauarter NB4 of hirtytiiroo SB, T 4 Nl R 5 E agfregatlng one waOTod A twenty 180 acrej won 11 iTrV how pood Startling matrimonial agency with skilled Wolverine Karl Riv Fenton, Lamb Proc iclon Crops and livestock are to be judS ed the first three days in the week, ales of the livestock, including hogs, calves and horses arc to be held Thursday and Friday Students competing in the Little International for showmanship honors will be judged with their animals in the ring Thursday afternoon, Feb 4 Other contests will include rifle shooting, sheep dog trials, wood identification, dairy eow Edging, 4H SOTICK OP SPECIAL MASTERS 8ATE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to decree of the United State Dlnrlct Court for the Easrn District ot Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 28th, 1936 in a cauc pending therein entitled B C Schram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association Plaintiff, vs James H Myers and Florence A Myers, his wife Defendants, Equity No 7633, notice Is hereby given that the under signed Special Maxter will ofler t public SRI to the highest bidder at the Orand River entrance to the County Building In tho Cty of Howell, Livingston County Michigan ithat being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRIDAY MARCH 5th, 1937, at tenthirty oclock In the fortnoon Snstern Standard Time, the following described property, vis Property situated in the Township of Qeno county of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfou M24 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 31 33, 37 and 26 in Town two 2i North, Ranaje five lis i East Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber on Of Flats, at page 30 and 40, Lkvlngaton Coun ty Records DONALD L QUA2FI, Special Master ROBERT S MARX and rrfUN C PRtWTTT, Attorneys for B C Sehram Receiver of First National BankDetroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, rvtroit, Michigan Cherry fN0 DATED February 1st, 1037 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate of Will STAT8 OF MICHIGAN lttalfettertIittit, t Luoy M Leeee, Deeeeseel1 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in ths City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January, A D 1987 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Ida Knapp, Fred Leece and Nellie Van tinrn having filed in said Court their 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 ths sministration of said estate be grant ted to Fred Leece or to some other suitable person It Is Ordered, That the 28f day of February A D 1987, at tea oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office ,be end is hereby appoint ed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That TCbU notice thereof be given by ptiottete tion of a copy of this order, fov three successive weeks proviow issaid day of hearing, in the ftesMgOV Dispatch, a liewspoper primed start circulated in said county wtttur of A two oow 7V , wz T3 ft tMfi f s i 3 m i m ft V ft i m i I f i W aky, Ftferuary 3,1937 4 i n , i Howell Theatre Tsrar, Fri, FeEv 4 and S JOE HITS A NEW HIGH GOAL IN LAUGHTER JOE E BROWN POLO JOE with CAROL HUGHES, RICHARD GALLAGHER, GORDON ELLIOTT, GEORGE E STONE, JOSEPH KING Caatdjr News St4 Feb, 6 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c0c LEGION OF TERROR COME CLOSE FOLKS With With BRUCE CABOT, JAMES DUNN, MARIAN MARSH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL WAYNE GIBSON, HERMAN B1NG Comedy Sun, MOD, Feb 7, 8 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont JOEL McCREA and BARBARA STANWYCK BANJO ONMY KNEE with HELEN WESTLY, BUDDY EBSEN, WALTER BRENNAN KAThKRINE DMILLER, ANTHONY MARTIN Comedy High Sea Honeymoon Newr Tue, Feb 9th DOUBLE BILL 15c with Courtesy tlckti FRANCES LEADER, ANN SOUTHERN, MY AMERICAN WIFE With WitL SSJSPJh BILLIE BURKE, IDA LUPINO, ERNEST COSSART, FRANCES, LEDERER, HUGH HUBERT GRANT MITCHEL RONALD YOUNG Wed, Thurft, Fri, Feb 10, 11, 12 GARDEN OF ALLAH with MARLENE DIETRICH New ONE RAINY AFTERNOON it Short Subject Coming Mary of Scotland College Holiday 3 Married Men The Plainsman One in a Million Bus Fare REDUCED to Ann Arbor Now Only 50 Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Thursday in lmckney on M and Mrs George Meabon Jr, Mr and Mrs Berl Fisher and children with their daughter Mrs Shevey and baby were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mea bon Jr, of Pinckney A number here are sick with the flu Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton, Mis Waldo Watters and Mrs Henry Lillywhite is at her daughters, Mrs Russell Shaws, in Napoleon, con fined to her bed Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing are spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr Orla Watters and mother and afternoon with Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday dinner guests one day last week of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey The Ladies Guild will meet this Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Erwin Huston for pot luck dinner Rev Ryan baptized a baby of Mr and Mrs Harry Smiths Sunday with Mrs Ryan and 21 relatives of the immediate family at their home Mra, Carpenter a2qgave a review of the last meeting The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Martin Friday, February 19 Mrs John Lukaaek went ie the Unversity Hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday where the will undergo an operation Mrs ldalinapp, accompanied by her brother, Fred Leece, of Garden Oak, visited their brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn at Howell recently Mrs Knapp re mained overnight While in Howell she visited her eight year old granddaughter, Mabel Hammell, at the McPherson hospital where she has been the past eight weeks on account of a broken leg caused when she fell from a 16 foot slide at school She will be at the hospital four more weeks Miss Gertrude Peyton and her mother who spent three weeks at the Ernest Wenderlein home, went from here to St Johns Rita Paine fell on the ice at school Thursday and sprained one of her ankles very badly she is confined at her home Charles Davis was absent from the oost office for several days on account of illness Mr and Mrs Charles Maxwell and three children and Mrs Maxwells mother, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford were guests of Mrs Griffins sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family Sunday Wheeler Martin returned home with them for a few days visit Mr Wylie is ill with flu and erysipelas in his face Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing visited Mr Bennetts sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family Saturday Mrs E C Braun of Wyandotte came Friday evening to spend a few days with her brother, Ernest Wenderlein and family Mr and Mrs Alley Sheffer are the parents of a baby daughter born Saturdav morning January SO John McDonald and two daughters Lois and Philip, of Detroit visited Mr McDonalds mother, Mrs Richard Haddock Sunday Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf who have been living at South Lyon have rented part of the residence at the farm home of Mr DeWolf parents, imes DeWolf Mr to and from 1 at South Lyon Mr and Mrs James DeWolf Mr D Wolf will drive to and from his woi in The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will meet at the hume of Mrs Daniel Damn Thursday afternoon A quilt will be made for the Red Cross, The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by Mrs E Clyde Dunning at her home Tuesday, February 9 Pot luck dinner at 1230 P M , Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will give a dancing party at I 0 0 F Hall Saturday night Music will be furnished by the Uni versity High school orchestra of Ann Arbor, o Chnbbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner tertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs en C One Way 90c Round Trip 3 Busses Daily Clarke of Fenton t Mr Thomas Mosher is one of the sick this week , , , Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and , famiyl spent Sunday in Detroit the Marion After which all partook of guests of Mr, and Mrs E Rew and a bountiful chicken dinner i famiyl i , , Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan of Detroit TCfrflwM alrfTy B friends ro of Miss Helen A good number from here attended fl1 ft gJ XlJto the dinner at Gregory last Wednes 1 with scarlet fever at her boardmg day sponsored by the Kings Daugh Plae ner ffJ vHR 1, ab tens and contributed to the Red ,ri, i thTnast Cross for the flood sufferers sent from Howell school for the past GFenn Caskey was here from two weeksion account of illness, was from Detroit over the week end Takaon Sundav morning for church able to return Monday, i Mr and Mra Robert Raid and JduS AButtonwe A Mrs C Kings ST SUT U of M in Howell Friday Andrew pampboll and daughter and and Mrs R G Chipman The Friendly Bible class was in Mies Thelma Majkell spent Sunday charge of the Devotional Sunday m Dearborn, for S S and it being Young Peoples day they took charge of the Dovo tionals for church, v Siioi Hamburg 0Gregory i irj BUS DEPOT AT Kenedy Drag Stoie John Livermore, of Dexter, visited his grandparents here last week, Mr and Mrs James Hines of Ypsk, lanti, called on her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles MeGee, Sunday, Mesdames R D Brtniser, H Mrs F M Bowdish entered the KjipfjJJRalph Hartley were In lSBffiLSUnd8y MS is viewing thel ktXZA t AM S Mailing a fuMJ tho year, 1987, thos pupiii neither day tw A Tht absent or Urdy during the mOHth is Misses BcatnctoJG niunitir are planninff a announced a foilowsTIn Mrs GrftCe Esther sfflTiflSe B,ckwith, rei Billy, dnn ajid meefeng H ,, , TTU U n the uiiiiiiuiAniiuUihiniiiiioiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiMHHUinrrimmimHiiiMiiutiei Give Your Hens a Chancel parsonage Tht man of the church and em Father and ilean Bennett, Edna and Elsie De , r v L f Wolf, Arlen Lear, Mary Charlotte roi wr week enyiskerh list I T I0hi T PHONE 53F3 Ladled Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enter talned their card club Friday evening for in eight oclock dinner Mrs L H, Metzgar and children An Paine, Donald and Mr and M Carl Liming art QftgcaitV KINCS Edwin Shannon til inLher rtlfttiiLinM afiOR8OTYrMUCHtEfti MttErINC In Miss Helen Wenderleins room day Those nresent ware, Mr Wd, AyotfTERg MIBriNG Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Er Mrs Erwin Nicholas and three Child nestine Keemarf Kenneth Leach, ren witi Mr and Mrs Clifton W Fotlowing the community dinner Floyd, Lee and Roy McMichael, hour and their family JattW 8fth tht WSf DallgHtirl Harry Miller, Bobby Donald and Ed Mr and Mrs Henry Hanay and ,d tJwj M ndlac ward Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby son, David, of WUliaiwn JiaiUd ti0n of ofle, Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wetfey hit cousin, Rev WLCrtttheri Mfl Thi meeting wu optfied hy the Shannon, Louise Shellenberger and fwUly, Sunday ejenteg fVsi3ant, MrJ Vincent Young and Shirley Smith Mrs Thomas Bftwiaft Vgffi Mrs led In the dtHonor roll for the year Glenn and oyer the, weak and, Mn lont item votionals Tha seatary and trie Jeanne Bennett Edna and Elsie De of Detroit r Wolf, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Donald and Edwin Shannon ijrar hopped In Ann Arbor Saturday inVChariottaGray, Ernestine Keen M Mr and Mrs OrU Jaeobilot riain aifieVwm m 1 been Bobby, Donald and Edward field took up perMonday with Mr, 111 laM to 0ftfrSarah Uhonri and uk W SfJJf ffSWhW JAftmi5 1 1M Carle of thkT I Mr and Mrs OrU Jaeoba of flato ionr su BJL me JaA from ill it some better at the time Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and ton, Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Web ster David Lovell is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium John Potts was a business caller t Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C Bardick at Riverside Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts,, LMralUy Lavey 01 about 2S parsons during the yar, Mn and Wesley Shannon I 6nnet nJ,JrJCKJ IMio WM ipant for pinonal gifts The Southern Minstrels praaanted with Mr and Mrs Cecil QWJ f0Pf , ftt ando7 hosStat 1 Melvin and Wesley Shannon I ,4 r r, The Southern Minstrels preaanted with Mr and Mra Cecil QL bv Se Bethlehem Brotherhood of and Kenreth callad on the Jaak 4 y Lad es Guild of St Stephens Epis ning , ,, L I Farm church S I 0 0P P Halfon 1 of Tra fiowdiah tava a short talk on Thursday night ware greeted with a out again after her recent 1114 of , Waahtanaw County eonvantion capacity crowd The company was several weeks fWlM, 5 which sha said over 1S00 chStfen composed of 20 black facea, an in fijjtwl gfiftj JB wtoa taught in the hospital acHool berloctur and two smaHboya The, Birthday BaU in Stockbrldgt Fridurmf yetr 1M fOT,H uwfBh, entrtainmwit consisted of chorusar day evaning ft i a Juniof raporta wera ftvtn, SS11, ft111, by the entire company, aoloa duata, I Mrs M Bowdish and Mrs, The eiwlo votad to W Wvatwa JmJli16 CMe 8imt ThttMdiy Sottaa piano accoSian solos, xy Brown of Stockbrto caHad ojMtos f0r ttTdSnSa tejtowell lophone soloe with pUno accompanl Etta Bowdish in a Jfkao hfTx Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Su, Jokes, dances and various Thursday Miss Bowdish b rtotrtr and Mr and Mrs Basil oiftr gtunts The entertainment was ing from an operation By Feeding Blatchford,s M THE BASKEr Egg Mash an J FULL of PEP At rT, id of Manchester were Wednesguests oi Mr and Mrs BiawsAHSBsfSlK good The Home Economics Extension j class of North Hamburg was enter talned at its January g meeting, by Mrs William Nash, with the chairfman, Mrs Clifford VanHorn preaid h The feeaon, the making of erot booked rua was Chilean Mra Lottie Farroil is moving in with Mr Frank Wordan to care for himtbia wintor 4 Miss Julia MeCleer returned to APPRECIATION Wo wish to thank thoae who con tributod to the Red Cross funds and MPfcJto to be uaod for the benefit work in Detroit after aonral wteksof the Ohio Valley Flood sufferer rest at homo Mra Frankk Baker la homo from wheat aho apaot atTOral Uvfagaton County Rod Cross oW lira Clayton waeka Miss Margaret Jubb was a Sunday r V 1 I y i m i V H pmn TKRifcWDUi fji RED WHITE STORE ffftte Piodmey Dispatch v Gash Specials ePiMMH OTMBM For Balance of Week Ending February 6 2TJ5T nnes FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL i 79 94 105 Crisco COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE ft SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE 29c cans BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NORTH SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RITZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Oxydol 2 Lge Pkg Eatered at tht Porto like a at Finckaay, Mich, aa Second Clan Master Subscription f 1J6 a year a Advance AUL CURLETT rUBUSHES PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY PECK LBS 2 LB QT QT QT Wayne AtLee was in Howell on business, Monday Norman iteason transacted business in Howell Saturday Gerald Clinton was home from the cicy over me week end Walter Knapp of Brighton called on finckney triends Saturday Mrs Ezra Hummer and son, Douglas, were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs M Darrow were Detroit visitors Sunday alter noon Harrison Bates of Jackson was calling on friends here last Saturday, Claude Reason and Bernard DUloway have purchased new Plymouth cars Mrs Mocco Butters and Mrs Maude Woiler were in Howeil Saturday Mrs Don Swarthout visited her husband in Chicago the fore part ol last week Miss Betty Devereaux and James Deal of howeil visited Hnckney xriends Sunday Sheriff lrvjn Kennedy was conlined to his bed by the flu several days last week Messers Floyd and Jason Haines Junior Dinkel spent Sunday and Willie Darrow were in Ann Ar Ring with Howell friends, oor one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and in Howell Friday afternoon son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow end with Mrs, W E Murphy 4 8on of Walled Lake spent the James W Shirey Jr, Is now run end with relatives here, ninga bus line between Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell February Is the Month for Pneumonia Protect your health and your families health by keeping your MEDICINE CHEST FILLED with LAXATIVES, COLD TABLETS, COUGH SY RUPS, CHEST RUBS, INHALIENTS and NOSE DROPS We recommend CHEST OIL and WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP No 82 If fever devetopes, call your DOCTOR Let tit fill your Prescription Kennedy sDrugStore x eveGrape Fruit Yellow were and week are and Pinckney on Saturday nights driving a newFord V8, the gift of Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw and her father, L G Gorham George Hornshaw of Detroit were Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann week end guest, of their motherArbor spent the wek end with Mr aere, and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i Charles Clark who was confined red Bowman were S J Ashenbren1to his home by illness for two weeks ier and daughter, Barbara, of Det, has resumed work in his garage here, roit, tjimm I Floyd iiaines is now employed in Mr, and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, a bowling alley in Ann Arbor spent the remained week for a ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Mr an Irs Lee Lavey had as dinner gus last Wednesday Leo Lavey and ife of Jackson, Mrs Mat White and Mrs , Harry Lavey ol Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were, S E Vai Horn and wife of Howell, Norwoou Knapp, Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenjust den and sons, Bernard and Donald, the of Ypsilanti Floyd Weeks of Howell was in Michael, of Detroit end here Michael wo weeks visit, Sunday guests at the home of Mr James Martin were Francis Martin nd family of Howell and Mr and jtrs Robert Walker of Howell Dr C M Sigler of Lansing called n his parents, Mr and Mrs George Jigler last Thursday He has en getting over an attack of flu Messers Lee Lavey, P W Curlett, town Saturday afternoon We underC H Kennedy and M J Hoisel at stand the articles recently stolen ended the Democrat County Con1 from the drug stock in his bam here mention at Howell Saturday after J consisted mostly of pipes, aspirin, noon and patent medicines s , C in Mrs W H Euler and Mrs, H Zuse were in Ann Arbor Friday af ternoon , ,, , ui anny Monks, Mrs J Dinkel and son, Stanley, were Howell Friday afternoon Wr,and Mrs Mylo Kettler and dabghters, Yvonne, Patsy and Mary Joe of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Cam Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Sunday Murray Kennedy of Howell and Miss Dorothy Culver were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann of Brighton Mrs Fred Read fcntertained the Past and Present Presidents club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters at a pot luck, one oclock luncheon Monday Ye editor in company with John Thompson of the Dexter Leader at tended the Michigan Press Convention at the Union Building at Michigan State College, Last Lansing, Friday afternoon OUR RULE , OF ACTIONi OIUM our The fullest measure of helpful a omodatkn to our patrons in as far as we can be fair to depositors and stockholders is the un wavering and imroutible Rule of Action of this financial institution FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 fori each Depositor E Wilson were Mr and Mrs L in Detroit Friday Harlan Hall was home from New Haven the week end Jamea Lamb was home from Detroit the week end Mrs H M Noble of Howell is spending the week with Mrs Charles Burroughs Lloyd Nash was confined to his home the past week with an attack of tonsilitis Rusell Gardner was able to return to school Monday after a ten weeks absence on account of illness Mias Constance Darrow was Mr and Mrs Ben White were Detroit th wwk end Friday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the Howell Sanitarium Miss Francis Bullis, daughter of ,,, Mr and Mrs Arthur Buhn, who is J Robert Richardson visited friends a nurse at the University of M h,at Chubbs Corners over the week ltflljmillUIIHIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIVHllfUlllimilllllllllHUtlltH I Mr and Mrs Ben White called on Howell relatives Sunday Joe Basyblo was home from Detroit over the week end home Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs L Henry were in Howell last week Feb 10 oz PKG igan Hospital has been drafted for the Ohio Flood District Her parents visited her at Ann Arbor today WHY NOT end Mrs Cass CHnton fpent Monday afternoon with Mrs Ray Lavey in Gregory Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell Monday af I Graham Crackers Ginger Snaps LB LB 10C10 LGE PKG PKG, LGE Butter Cookies Soda Crackers LB BOX LB BOX ternoon We have been waiting in vain for Mri Frank MoweM someone tosprmg this In reg arcI to Mr Rnd M the proposed vote among General Whitmore Lake Motors employees to see whether they favor the strike or not Why not let that old reliable, the Literary Di gest, take it It ought to be right , down their alley spent Sunday Art Granger at Sigler of Detroit spent the with his FENfON BANK ROBBED The Fenton State Bank was robbed by two bandits at noon Tuesday and about 2,000 was taken Although the state police threw out their usual road blockade, the robbers made their got away for the second time in s week NOTICE DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC ftO9p0lM e Uieet PRlTIAL INVESTING CORP OreWs Eseeatod EL PAKE CO fHe A joint meeting of the Excels or and Bluebird groups of the Junior Kings Daughters wee held at the hom of June Lamb, February 1 A potlack lunch wai served at 6J80 After the lunch the business meeting was held , , The leader of the Excelsior Group for the coming year will be Mrs Mae DaDer of the Bluebird Group, Mri Anna Reason Marilyn Glenn was welcomed into the Excelsior Group After the meeting games were played HERE IS ANOTHER THOUGHT The Detroit News, in an editorial remarks that the present system in grand Bullis Donald week end with his parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Warren Barton of Unadilla spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miles Gyde and wife of Unadilla nt Saturday evening with Mr and rs L J Henry Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Det roit visitors Sunday Mrs Margaret FHntoft Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs C J Clinton were in Howell Friday afternoon Bobby Reid of Munith spent ev eral days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Ahna Harris of Detroit and son, Rev, Morgan Harris of Dear born called on relatives here Monday Mr and Mrs George Mr and Mrs Arkan of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr John Martin A card received from E A McKelvey and wife, summer residents of Rush Lake, announce that they are at Kissimmee, Florida Mr and Mrs Clarence Flalc and Mr and Mrs Walter Hiser of Detroit visited their grandmother, Mrs Emma Fisk, Sunday afternoon Mrs Norine Seavey of DeWitfc Mrs Pearl Fisher Orla Jacobs and Soda Crackers LIBERTY BELL HersheS Cocoa Grape Fruit LB BOX Goodrich, voguey industrialconoerns of turn j 5 In a the man at 40 years of age i day gest of Mr and Mn George and hiring those between 20 awi 50 Meaon Jr may have its drawbacks This unger class of workmen are single, have no pro y ties and are indin nary or to drift Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and Mr and Mrs L to job fWeie ready to J J Henry strike agitators and a strike Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had aa day to them They can Sundav guests, Mr and Mrs Cta jrsf LT pBSS43 tta other hand most of fere Bote Heward and daurhter, gQSH w a xjrid 1W 99 VH WW TW fv i Grapefruit JIM NO 2 CAN NO a CAN Gold Medal Flour 5 Cut Beets Shredded Wheat No SHCaa PKG, Soups TOMATOVEGITABLE TALL CAN Spaghetti JUCHFOOD YALLCAN BAM yjifiuff LGI Pica BARS Oxydi Clean Quick IH LB PKG Gauze Tissue ROLLS REASON SONS f xrs nose Howard inq 01 PHON134TJ V M r V HUB Hl vS H T1 r i ffc lAm V ,14 r W M fl I I t fS n t f 1 AV, Pinckaey DUpitchWednetdayy, February 3, 1937 SAFETYGRAMS CARE OF FRUIT TREES i AGAIN Long Distance telephone rates have been reducedthe eighth time in about ten years Many interstate rates, for calls of more than 42 miles, are affected The reductions for the first three minutes range from 5 cents to 1, depending on distance The new rates make it easier to keep in touch with distant friends or relatives easier to do business in other cities Sample Long Distance service soon Its twoway Its quick, clear, personaland above all more economical than ever v Representative rates are listed below The months of January and February are particularly well suited to the trimming of fruit trees At ths time of the year the tree Is in a dor mant period and Utile or no sap is moving througn the conductive tissues of the stem It the trimming or eration is delayed until such time w What is carbon monoxide gas P traveling through the Carbon monoxide gas may be formed stem and branches a hardship is oy burning almost any kind of fuel working upon ehe tree by toe loss of without enough oxygen A very small ood materials that escaped when a percentage of carbon monoxide gas branch is removed n the air will cause a headache, then Te Pbm ,ot pruning seems to anconPiousness, then death The be an individual problem Each groblood has a great affinity for carbon wer having his own idea as to what oroxide ani absorbs it from the hld constitute a perfect tree I lurgi insteu of the oxygen wlh is believe that in most cases where ieeded to sustain life persons use good judgment that their v m An automobile engine running in method of pruning 13 quite satisfac mortgage there is claimed to be due in ordinary small garage with doors ry , at the date of thisnotice, for prin and windows closed will produce Keenly the Michigan Sate Col enough carbon monoxide gas to kill S ived a bulletin dealing witn ou Ui a few moments tne 1in vrood method of trim nir Carbon monoxide gas is odorless, j This buhetin is avaiable at the Councolorkss Jnd very deadly You can y omc ud may be obtained by lot feel ee i, smell it, or taste writing for Special bulteuii io 2o it MORTGAGE SALE 1 Default having been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage dated July 8, 1925, made and executed by ELLEN TOBIN, a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN,1 single, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagee and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds, Livingston County, Michigan on July IS, 1925 in Liber 123 of Mortgages on Page 91 which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 23rd day of January, 1926 assigned by J C JOHNSON to EDWARD JOHNSON and CORA D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlerville, Michigan, by assign ment recorded January 23 1926 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at Page 146, on which mMm2 Few arc they who seek their oun faults FBRUABY Roger Williams, difr enter, arrives in America 1631 Sieur d la Sail began his descent of the Mississippi River, 1682 N unit ai an the motor of your car j garage doors and windows , en STRIKE BRINGS DROP IN 37 PLATE SALES SCAN SEED CORN, ADVISES MARSTON Warring Michigan farmers seeking a seed com suppiy to check the pedigree of any seed offered them fur jHUchae, A R Martson, extension jpccuHit in farm corps at Michigan State College, offers information on Effects of the paralysis of business in Michigan atributed to the automobile strike situation, are strikingly apparent in records of issuance of automobile licenses plates by the Department of State A check some 20 days ago on 1937 plates sold at that time, compared with the number of cipal interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 100 13992 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 22nd day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the for noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell Livingingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place where the Circuit sk 7RussoJapanese War started after much dipLo matic wrangling, 1904 8All public lands with drawn from use by President Roosevelt 2935 Federal prisoners make sensational escape trora Libby prison, 1864 10 Upper and Lower Can ada united into one 1841 UAbraham Lincoln leaves Springfield for Washington, 1861 C aw DRS H F G L SiGLER PINCKNEY MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M what will happen from haphazard sclecvion Eai6 fom a crib of harvested hybrid corn are not to be trusted, nor can fanners in Michigan afford to buj, unidupted hybrid seed even if the later is the first cross, says Murston i1 anrers in doubt probably will b totter off to take seed corn ears out 01 the crib of ordinary commercial strains that are adapted to Michigan The only precaution is to test for germination Ask the state agricultural experiment station whether a particular hy x HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT AS THE RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS IN THE LAST 10 YEARS previous showed 1937 plate sales materially ahead of those for 1936 This was expected because of the increase in registration At the first of tne week, however, only 280,836 plates for 1937 had bem issued, as against 291,537 for 1936 which had been issued at the corresponding date last year In Genesse county, seat of the current dislocation 01 economic difficulties, the comparison stood 1937 plates, 12,129 i9S6 plates, 14,848 Of the difference of some 11,000 , , , , , tV, plates, more than 2,500 deferred bnd offered you has been tned in this urchafiM are Me0VLnUA for in one staL To prove satisfactory, seed wH, flrtT1A Juist be from strains that will grow 1936 pi stes sold on tne corresponding date, the year curt f Count of Livingston ilia cnnuoH 1 UV7 nigra colna , , , , , , 1 is held, of the premises described county alone RATES FOR 3MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM STATIONTOSTATION Jan 15, 1926 Jan15, 1937 PERSONTOPERSON Ann Arbor lo Chicago , Flint to Milwaukee Jackson to Cincinnati Iwwitwi to Pittsburgh MmqimtU to Ofreimod LMMf to Wadunglaa Traverse City to St Ixmis Detroit to New York Port Huron to ltoston Battle Crerk to Vw Orlennw Saginaw to Miami Grand Rapids to Los Alleles v 140 145 145 205 285 310 310 315 380 570 7M 1190 85 85 85 110 145 155 155 155 180 260 330 500 Jen 15, 1926 Jan 15, 1937 SI75 180 180 255 355 385 385 390 475 710 9OJ 1485 120 120 120 150 195 205 205 205 240 350 450 675 well in Michigan Vlfiistjn recently returned from a conference of scientific corn breed ers neiu at Columbus, Ohio Michigan is far behind other sates in Ihe producton of hybrid seed corn, he iound, and only a small percentage of the corn acreage in the slate is being planted with hybrids for grain or silaye In a survey in the Ohio meeting it was iound that remarkable expansion is contemplated by hybrid seed corn growers They estimated that in ln3j farmers in various corn belt states used bu one to thirteen per ccit hybrids in planting their cum fields 0 MANY PROPOSED GAME LAW CHANGES CONSERVATION PEPT NOTES Tamarack Lake in Iron county has b2en added to the list oiftcially designated trout lakes , Oil and gas lease rights An 1,112 acres of state owned land will be sold at public auction in Tensing on Feb 15 by the conservation depart ment These lands are located in Gladwin, Muskegeon and Saginaw counties Becaue of the large demand for pine seedlings the stock has been reduced to only Norway and Jackpine in said mortgage, with interest there on at seven per cent 7 per annum and all lesral costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees al lowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the as signees of the mortgagee ,necessary to protect their interest in the prem ises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlerville, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No 11 of R, A Hales Addition to the Village of Fowlerville duly laid out, platted and recorded Daed at Howel, Michigan, January 21 1937 EDWARD JOHNSON CORA D JOHNSON, hus band and wife, Assignees of Mortgagee Stanley Berriman Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ,Frm ile a Speciality Pbone Pinckney 19Fll 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUHKCE i tncKney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phoue 13 Brighton NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the A , , conditions of a certain moi seedlings Only a limited supply of i made by Lloyd Ai Davia Qnj Florence these are left j Davis, his wife, of the City of A1oil 1,000 pelts turned u by , Howell, Livingston Countv, Michigan bounty hunters have been sold by the t0 HOME OWNERS LOAN COR DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordauitir 112 N Michigan Office oours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Jffica at Covti iiou JXigJu and Sunday rales are still lower MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN JfW Probate Court for the County I of Livingston At a session of saU Lourt hld t vthe Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on Jiu 28th day ol January, A D 137 Present, lion wMiis L lyor, Juiif uf lohate In ihe Matter of the Etate of Frrf J jjtrnelt, iccaased Effie M Burnett having filed in 8ajd Court 1 31 petition, praying for license to sell thtirtei est of aiii state in certain real estate therein described, SOCIAL SECURITY Until social security hiws run their ouro like hoyp akits, butes, and hay ,1eviT, they will doubtlcn multiply and prove a burden with no liklihood of idiuate later r nrds iveiitr,t heads v, A be paid to IJJ CM the ijiiiumciablc tax records tirouehout tlic ieuih and breidth of the land, and subjects ot pan will hrve to ma reguiar tiie contributions to the federal triasury IJI uiritiun j keoi the rcords and helping inspectors inspectin an wrong it o j n v nm 111 uu opinion ths kind of social tb forenoon, at said Probate Office, security that would do the most good ouij be to rrise normal crops, cut and Then U Ordered, That the 1st day of effort t0 find something March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in ln ou, inion th kin tbt forenoon, at said Probate Office, SIilSeVtJOnandtlatanFerSOunS out strikes, restore confidence Amonrr the suggested changes in the sae conservation laws inform ally approved by the stafe conservation coimnissijn nt its Januaiy meeting are the following An incresae in the fee for nonresident smallgame hunting licenses from the present 5 to 15 An increase in the fee for nonfishing licenses from the present price of 50 cents to 1 and applying it f all Great Laks an 1 their connecting wateis as wel as inland wa ers Plachg the red fox on the list of protected gama animals subject t an open and closed season Restraining all smallgame shooing until the hour of sunvi e on each dnv of opening hunting seasosn Requiring all person over IV yers of age except wives of resident lic ense holders, to procure a license to take game fish Expanding the muskrat trappers license to include any and all fur beirmc animals which now may be taken legally in season under th snnllgame hunting license, except beaver FUR COAT CENSUS TAKEN AT M S C, deparment for 2,19260 There wa c 486 coyotts, 114 bobcats, 848 mudcrats ond the rest were weasel skunk, opnosum and raccoon Morv Ain 100 tons of game fish were planted by fish hatcheries in 1936 They consisted of pike, trout, ba s, blue gills and perch , A he v type of badge has beenad PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Redster of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mort gages, on Pages 2223 and said mort N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF IHE iEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 01 badge nas oeenao having elected under the terms opted for conservation officers Each of mortgage to declare the enofluer will have a fixed number Michigan has been divided into three districts by the conservation devvtmeiv, tfcus eliminating one district Region one consists of the upper penmsuJa, tvo of the northern tire principal and accrued interes thereon due, which election it do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and un1 paid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for orihcipM and interest DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t L Office over First State Savings Bank Howel MirH pat of tlve lowejr peninsula and three egt the sum of Four Thousand Six of the southern part The three head Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 quarters are Marquette, Gaylord and 4677,30 and no suit or proceed 1 m t Coeds at prove they are compar Lansing A muskellungo weighing 46 lbs and measuring 53 inches in length was caught in Hamlin Lake, Mason county by John Johns of Luddington recently 340,000 small game licenses were sold in Michigan in 1936 379,53V were for residents and 4,548 for non residents Another forest reserve Itnown as the Norway project has come into exisance by action of the conservation department It consists Of 72,000 acres in the western part of the upper peninsula, northeast of Iron Mountain The conservation department has ing at law or in equity having beer instituted to recover the debt secured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being, the place of, holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage, will te foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the NORMAN REASON REALESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end Leke Frontage e Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade POtikney, Michigan GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Freest Tanks 611 E Gd Rt Howell, MHi Phon 610 Repair Work of All Wnde interested in aid estate appear be iOlt Mid Court, at said time and ptytcfe to show cause why a license to sill the interest of said estate in aidreal estate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of A copy of this order, for three successive weeks to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a aOWlpaper printed and circulated in ft4d County, Willis L Lyons, thns reduce unemployment, iployer and en ould figure out his own social secur MinhiffAn State CoftfZP ine conservation uwwwucu by a sale at puDlIC auction to Uie , ttar Vg P WRJbidder of thi premUea descal if a fur coat censMsis any indi oois and aInHa survey made by Miss Hazel equipment everybody, employer and emplovee, , 4, rt irtti, ouid figure out his own social secur Straham, asistnt professor of cloth ity, unhampered by government red at the college, 3 per cent of a tape anduninfluenced bvan insur e uesentative P oofe sa dent wear cloth coats although z ance prospect that is likely to prove disarsnoiritme Wayne Nebraska Herald tee defines marginal land as follows est thereon pursuant to law and to Land where the agncutural output tne t6rm8 0f aaTdTinortgage, and all tfiwearthem onlv on special oc Just la,ncs mM including a efirnl costs charges and expenses ,in aon thearpL J ISst iiS Ppe allowance for dopraeitftoiLOnd dudinj aft atwwyfee, which caon, or pub a aa u cf Afl MWIfJll other ,, lad tgmises are described as follows sing, as they they also We cloth coats, interest on capita othor thaBj 1 A tree copy CohftU Panhall, JjUpfistc nf Probate, Piiibtfaea Notes o t OflitS JMOW it is neirinf OJW NguUr business and social I fWi time we are to meet per cfnt of the girls reported they had fur coatt , your out of five who have fur Tlia arove bears a great resevfaience to the final radio broadcast ont out in the closing moments of the campaign last November to deJudge of Probate Roosevelt, However it backfired gYys habits in coRt buvingr and instead sent thousands of voters out what they paid for coats, into the Roosevelt column, and was ig they expected them to b the main reason for his overwhelm did mothrr, father or a friend assis ing victory The last paragraph im them m the purchase MAPT1N i0uNSON ANP Hl WIFE , agines a Ltopia which never existed Four 0ut of, five of the girls too wfMR ViwP5,rURES OF nnd nvpr will It makes no provi he aiong when they shopped for JUNGLE ADVENTURES w sion for those auto workers and winter coats, Miss Stnhan comment, Hairbreath tm death and pla laid off for the rest of the year chioiopenswhia more or less coura6 These will be available for crlbed in 8ajd mortgage, or so much Others having sound thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sata for txesvand6r insurance on said p rem is u ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned with inter , Si The cutting or removal of pulp wood on state owned or tax delin quent lands Uforbidden by law wha is marfifinnl land TJe National Lnd Use Planning commit 7arcovQn ftho th mUeep aftd labor of tho operator and ma1 j rhst certain piece or parcel of Miss Strahan probed the W flv Rbmnriral land Is thst land jtf City of Howell, how whr 0UtPut alls bel0 County of Livingston Michigan, Vind and supersubmarginal land that wheraj more partieulnly described as QCr output rises above, The South half of Lot 43 of Cow If rno tbad J it our Dricco PRINTED i i for turning cA this boo tisci tima othr, who re worked at hih retj at thi, irobablyls du to th f,ct JSSiTSbStSS, quickrSEUsg of srei Jor six or seven monthj and that much shOBPinif occurs when VJ STt 25 ,lf Neither does it take into considerate, r H Swarthout on next tion those workers who when th ftornoon, Pebruray 10 rPrt ae of 45 years are told their services are no longer needed In fact it again raises property rights pbove human rights although this issue was overwhelmingly repudiated last November rftcifled that this is our MiOjionary Meeting and fltafer welcome all its mem SMdM We little realize nsttek oar pennies mean in iry task which ft for His discipreach unless PUTNAM compete college wardrobe is purch Yt xtZ wnH One in five shopped alone dangerous old The girls expect their cloth conts descnl o wear three yenrs but those with fur conts estimate the garments will be attractive for at least four yoars What did they cost The cloth coats were less than 20 for 2755 per cent 3894 per cent from 20 i to 30 another 25 per cent were between 30 and 50, white 86 per NOTICEcent spent more than 50 Fur coats saved the devoted couple who thought civilizatiri far mo than the wilderness, will ribed in an article in The Weekly with the February 7th issue of The Detroit Sunday Timfcj, T MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR HOW TO LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT If you are single or if you are married, you will hav a wonderful The following applications haveDated January 27, 1937 drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 ,, A, of Deeds, pae 260 Also a part of fyou read Live Alone and the Soutn half of Lot 88 of said Like It the book wiuation of the Cowdryi Addition, described as yeal by Marjone Hilhs, beginning follows Begirming at the South a a 1 the February 7 issue east comer of sold Lot 38 thence twit Sunday Times Live Westerly along the Southerly line lone and Like It brims over of said lot, 10 feet thence Northhumor d philosophy erly parallel to the Easterly lino Of said lot 66 feot thence Easterly t ,, flllninv ai, M paraMel with the Southerly line o ln f J l c Sia,ivmf said lot, ten feet to the East line of 0TaLJ 5vmnent said lot tbenea Southerly alontf the btj7fii J, J1 W 11A nf Kftid lot fifi feet to th L5a 011 at first Address TOWNSHIP TAX the Sunday I will beat Lee Laveys Oil Station costs ranged up to 125 Joeos the Light eyry Saturday afternoon until fur o fH8, 81, 32 ther notice to receive taxes Mr and Mrs Sharaper and son, , ,, , , JlJlobl mia OoiWanKilly, JVof Detroit were Sunday guwri wond DtHol, 88, BrifhtOft, Ace MkooL i PUm Twp Trtai tf Mr, and toi, Ciogri BigUr, Civiaton, 85 Srifkto Kn made for marriage licenses in this county Lyle Cameton, 21, Fow ewille, Klla Jean Shaffer, 19, Fownrllle Joseph BrogaiU 88, Howell, Winifred Hughes, 84, Howell Ray HOME OWNERS L0ANiNam CORPORATION H Koixffafieo Shields 4 Smith Address Attorney tot Koitfagaa Busiss Address MI ,, MUWM WWW WH HH M Sftf tmti , w1 I,11 JMiiBmiipjL i juiijpe1 mjBtfisyy wy iwyypqwp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Household Pastry made with too much water la tough and hard Use only enough water to hold the ingredients together, mix quickly, roll and handle aa little as possible Do not use soft butter or lard in nuking pie crust The shorten ing should be hard and cold Do not put too much wax on floors A little wax and plenty of polishing makes a betterlook ing floor A mixture of equal parts of salt and vinegar will quickly brighten copper or brass ware If you want a really gay and cheerful dressing table why not make the drapery of chintz which has a design of red, pink and yellow flowers on a rather bright blue ground The frill of pleated yellow chintz about the top is headed by a narrower one of blue to match the ground of the printed chintz To cook dried prunes wash them well, cover with four inches of cold water and let soak overnight Simmer very slowly for one hour Grease your measuring cup before measuring syrup or molasses and the ingredients will not stick to the sides of the cup Painting the top and bottom basement steps white is a good idea that may save many a fall C Aaaociattd NawapaparsWNU Service Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv Lifes Ups and Downs Lifes hardest ups and downs are keeping up appearances and keeping down expenses HYcntHtwe CkilcL ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn Dont give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor firsts When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia, the standard of the world Is established For over half a century many doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Safe for children No other isquitelike it Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Now also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia AUO W TAIUT FORMs lace tiny tablat fetbaaquiralafit cfaNaipnon Sid of MBttiM trnpfunk PHILLIPS ZSmm Our Need of Help We have all need of help, and it is not every one that considers, or indeed knows, what help, what comfort, what support, a religious husband and wife are or may be to one anotherDafoe DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY laUaisi thilhM hanalni nrmahtnf i I eosat Itoothaairriatttdttoatfeutofcaapyoa phkgm, him breakm aeagh Md , mmmf Cbek oah do to IMH fpmdttt WNUO 537 ARE YOU WEAK MRS Junto Hum 20 B, Onsd A, Decatur, DL, Midi Dr Plants Favorite PraatrtptlOB IS SSCtlWnt to fSaftfa Irak, tttedoet U wttn function dtetvb ascaa, It 1 a aptaMlld tonic to ifteraaat tb i mother, too It hs MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN CopTrifkt lata WNU Hamas Xnrie zjrut THURSDAYContinued is This child hasnt a thing to wear Sylvia announced in the ac cent, faintly diaguated, faintly indignant, which I had heard so many times from her mothers mouth She is a perflck disgrace Im ashamed of her Shes got to have a whole new wardrobe She doesnt take care of her clothes at all She gets them dirty She spills her oatmeal all down the front She catches her clothes in the blackberry vines Shes a perfickly terrible, terrible child sometimes Energetic nodding and vehement emphasis accompanied this diatribe Of course, like all mothers, Sylvia was enjoying the utter unregeneration of her offspring and of course, like all children, she was quoting grownup violences of expression Indeed, when she had finished, she looked Up at me with a sunny smile Then she set her Ups again She ought to be sent to a reform school I wondered where Sylvia had received her education in regard to reform schools and then I remem bered that that was a pet phrase with Bessie in regard to naughty children But after all, I remonstrated, it seems to me, Sylvia, that Do rinda Belle is a pretty good child Shes very quiet about the house She treats your other dolls very well Compunction apparently hit Syl via hard Shes a beautiful child she admitted remorsefully She picked Dorinda Belle up from the hammock She was still kissing the china face when Patrick drove up to the door I left pretty suddenly yesterday, Mary, he apologized, but it gave me such awhat my old grandmother used to calla turn to hear that story from Walter and Molly As though by mutual consent, we withdrew to the livingroom to get away from Sylvia Its haunted me all night, I admitted Mary, Patrick said, I guess weve got to admit that from some points of view, Ace was a pretty bad actor It wasnt exactly a surprise, I agreed, and yet it was a surprise too Of course before we go any further, Ill have to tell you, Patrick, that I believe every word Walter said So do I But, I went on, I had no idea that Ace was capable of suchI wouldnt have believed that he would have tried to compel Molly Well, you see, Ace was spoiled as far as women were concerned Hed always had his way with them Thats bad medicine for any man Especially, if a man lets it get him And Ace let it get him When he was young, as you and I knew well enough, he was a chaser I dont know why I call him a chaser He was chased much more than he chased Girls fell for him in all directions I think youre the only one who ever gave him his comeuppance, Mary Ace never was in love with me, Patrick Perhaps not Hes always taken you for granted, that you were within hands rach so to speak He felt that he could close his fist on you at any time But when Mark began to specialize on you he didnt like it Believe me, he didnt like it, Mary He couldnt do anything about it though I must confess I took a great deal of private satisfaction out of that Ace and Mark and I were always good friends, I commented Thats right nd Ace and t were great friends Damn it all, I loved Ace I love him still That story Walter told me yesterday rocked me more than anything thats happened in a long time But there was something about Ace I suppose he had more natural charm than, any human being I have ever known, I tried to sum it up The most delightful personality It was that charm that ruined him, Patrick carried my thought on It brought him so many things when he was young that he thought he could keep it up for ever Yet, by God, I shall always feel about Ace Its one of the puzzles of life, I said Once or twice in a lifetime, this happens to everyone Qnrm is as strong as the force of gravity People who have it sweep our hearts along in the very face of disapproving judgment That was Ace I think I raised my voice t little for Sylvia, suddenly abandon ing her dressmaking, seized a freshly dressed Dorinda Belle and came pattering into the living room She seated herself on a cricket beside the ow table on which stood a telephone extension Patrick, she said, did you know that Doctor Ace had gone to Heaven Before Patrick could answer the question, her eyes, wandering over the surface of the table, fell on a little Dresden box there Now Sylvia has been brought up not to I touch bricabrac or books without permission She is an extremely docile child and I cannot recall that she has ever broken anything in my house Now her eyes fixed themselves hard on that Dresden box Her fixed gaze recalled no association to me, but apparently it suggested vaguely something to her Suddenly she jumped up from her cricket and lifted the cover Oh there it is she exclaimed Theres the beautiful buckle I found I forgetted all about it I found itI found it Her eyes seemed to look inward in the effort of her concentration I found it the day after the party A silence as bleak and cold as ice seemed to fall on my piazza Forwhen Sylvias tiny fingers lifted the brilliant buckleold paste and old silverfrom the box, a series of mental cataclysms shook me They came as fast as successive shots from a revolver Instantly I recalled Sylvias entrance to the piazza early Saturday afternoon, carrying a Dorinda Belle who glittered with a magnificent an alien splendor I remembered taking the buckle from her and, as the telephone rang, slipping it into the Dresden box Suddenly too now, I recalled, though I had not recalled it then, that that buckle was one of a pair which ornamented the slipper which Myron Marden wore at tiie masquerade Instantly too, I recalled another thing that I would have said must have departed completely from my memory departed, leaving no trace behind And that was anevent of Sunday morningwaking and going to the bathroom for a drink of water, returning and for an instant gazing out my window onto the fogladen scene What I saw in that instant merged completely from my mind in the oblivious weariness with which I again sank back into sleep Oh, I Know Now, Sylvia An nounced Yet now, I saw the picture perfectlyMyron Marden coming out of my Spinny and up over my lawn in the direction of the park and of his own home Patricks eyes had narrowed Never had I heard silkier accents than those which emerged at that moment from his throat Come over here, Sylvia, he wheedled I want to alk with you Bring the buckle with you Sylvia pattered over to him and he lifted her onto his lap She opened her little fist and they sur veyed the paste together How it sparkles Patrick commented How lucky you were to find it When did you say you picked it up Saturday afternoon, Sylvia answered with a childish explicitness Right after lunch And where did you say you found it Patrick asked, turning the buckle this way and that, so that it flashed fire Near the path to the Spinney Where were you going Patrick asked in the most casual of tones I was going to the Little House and I saw this buckle in the path So I runned right back to get a ribbon to tie it on Dorinda Belle Now, who do you suppose, Patrick went on, that buckle belongs to Oh I know now, Sylvia announced Doctor Marden wore it on his shoe Sylvia, Patrick went on, did you see anybody go out of the Stow house the night of the masqueradeI mean anybody besides Molly Eames and Walter Treadway I remembered now that Patrick had asked Sylvia a similar question once before However, he had not waited for the reply and I had not thought it important Sylvia leaned her head back against Patricks chest She looked up into his face, smiling her most sunny smile Yes, she answered Doctor Marden When did you see him go Patrick asked in a friendly way And what door did he go out of Sylvia snuggled close against him You see, she wen on in the most confidential manner, I went out into the kitchen Nobody was there All the girls had gone downstairs into the cellar toI for get whatOh, I know, they wanted to look at the ice cream Patrick made big eyes at her All of them he asked in an astounded voice Every one of them Sylvia replied with finality You mean that there wasnt ft single one of the girls there Pat rick kept it up Not Sarah, nor Bessie, nor Caddie, nor Jessie, nor Little Alice There wasnt anybody but me, Sylvia asserted Wasnt that wonderful Patrick commented Go on and tell me about Doctor Marden, he said Well, Doctor Marden came out into the kitchen Did he see you Yes What did he say He didnt say anything He putted his finger on his bpsjust like Sylvias tiny forefinger and this thumb moved upwards to press her lips close but the lips pouted outwards as they emitted a gentle, Shshsh And didnt you say anything Sylvias eyes grew sparkly with mischief No, I didnt say a word I just did this She put her forefinger to her lips and emitted a Shshsh And then what did Doctor Marden do Well, he went out through the pantry and into the garage and I heard him open that little door in the back wall of the garage Idiots all of us Suddenly I remembered that little door Of course Patrick had posted no policeman there It was extremely unlikely that any guests would enter that door, would even remem ber its existenceif indeed they had ever knefjn of it Mattie herself rarely used it I should have thought Doctor Marden would have got all dirty going out that way, Patrick commented Oh, Sylvia explained, he weared his long dark cape It was in the garage How do you know he put it on He came back to the door of the kitchen and he said, Shsh sh and he putted his finger to his lips again And I said, Shsh sh and I putted my finger to my Ups I knew the garment very well The heavy, dark cape that the French peasants wear Doctor Mardens tall, thin figure in that dark blue cape and the dark blue beret which matched it was an accepted detail of the Second Head roads And did you see Doctor Marden come back to the party Patrick asked Yes Did he come back soon Yes Was it a long time like this Patrick put his hands about b yard apart Or a little time like this Patrick drew his hands towards each other until the space of a foot lay between them It was a littler time like this, Sylvia answered With the utmost care, she placed her slim, brown little paws first about nine inches apart then about six Patrick kissed her And were you still in the kitchen when Doctor Marden came back Yes Who was there Oh lots and lots and lots of people I forget, Patrick mused aloud, was Doctor Marden in Mrs Stows house when they unmasked, Syl via Oh yes Sylvia said Over Sylvias head again Patrick looked at me questioningly Again I nodded in assent Did Doctor Marden have on his mask the first time he came into the kitchen Patrick asked Yes, Sylvia answered How did you know it was Doctor Marden then Oh, when he putted his finger to his lips and said, Shshsh he lifted his mask way up and he winked at me Patrick sat motionless for a tiny interval Suddenly, but with ut most gentleness, he put Sylvia down I think Sylvia will want to go out and see Sarah Darbe, he signaled to me He took the buckle from Sylvias reluctant fingers and dropped it into his pocket Then he hurried swiftly across the room to the telephone, called up the station Get two men over here at once he ordered Put them on the Marden house Dont let Doctor Marden leave the house until he hears from me Im phoning him to come to Mrs Averys house See that he comes Then he took up the telephone again and called a number Id like to talk with Doctor Marden, please Oh good morning, Doc tor Marden This is Patrick OBrien speaking Im talking from Mrs Averys, house Id like to see you here at once I have some fur ther questions to ask you in regard to the Blaikie case It seemed to me that my life had reduced itself to waitingwait ing for people to come in cars Waitingand trying not to tremble for I was always poignantly troubled about some friend or other I remember that while I waited for Myron Marden, moods chased each other through my mind One was a kind of despair ing impatience How long was this ghastly suspense to last Could it be possible that the mystery would never be solved that we would all go down to death never knowing who had killed Ace Blaikie The other was more desperate TO BE CONTINUED Going to the Party X7 HERE is the party At Mrs Smiths on Walnut street and it looks awfully much as though the principals were caught by the candid camera Luckily, however, theyre perfectly groomed for their parts Introducing Janet Janet in her jumper Pattern 1996 is asking Mother which glassware to use Her plaid blouse in taffeta makes her feel very dressed up Mother chose this style because the many possibilities for change make it a ward robe rather than a dress and she knew it would be easytomake Your own little girl may have this same ensemble in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years Size 8 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for the jumper and 1 yards for the blouse Mother, the Hostess Mother is the perfect hostess, calm and assured, because she knows her alloccasion frock with its sprightly crisp apron Pattern 1220 is becoming and appropriate For house wear she made up this model in print She is wearing here the crepe version and knows that it will be delightful for later on in cool black and white It comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 The dress and apron in size 36 require 5 yards of 39 inch material The apron alone requires 1 yards And the Guest The guest just arriving is wearing her trigest SewYourOwn She likes it because the puffed shoulders and swing skirt make her hips look smaller The collar is young and the sleeves stylish This frock is especially chic in silk crepe alpaca or one of the lovely new prints For your own daytime distinction, then, why not make up Pattern 1205 It is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, and 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material One ball of yarn required for trim ming as pictured New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the BTbae Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions areall to be found in the BarbaraBell Pattern Book Send 15 cents , today for your copy Send your order to The Sew j ing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, , 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Spontaneous Benefactor As the sun does not wait for prayers and incantations that he may rise, but shines at once, and is greeted by all So neither wait thou for applause, and shouts, and eulogies, that thou mayst do wellbut be a spontaneous benefactor and thou shalt be beloved like the sunEpictetus ONLY FA NIGHT i k i i , 111 I LIGHT 11 111 AWUMK J I leaps provida m Mh taniflapowatr ml y Hsfet nearest like natural dayHght htad toyocreye Tooean anjor thaftbast Hrnt teetirUrn eicht No noma can aflofd to So wttnseS Coleman Boy tt from year daalar FMMfoMvm Beat THE COLEMAN LAMP ANt Dace WW 73 Wkhita Ka FhilttUfrhla, PaTu israae YES, DOCTOR The only cough drops containing llUUffl l are die fitnoos Scnfeb Brothers Cough Drops J Recent sdeotntc evidence shows that Vfeamla A raises the resistance of the mucous brace of be nose and throat to cold tad cough Two kinds of Smith Bros Cough Drops Black or Menthol3 Sit in Your Chair i at Home mf Shop The thing you want to buy at the time you want to buy them at the price yea want to pay You can find theee right in the paoerYotir newspaper advertisements matte it possible to do your looking wound right at homeand then go downtown to do your baying saying you time and energy WJ , HO sjy Pitpatch Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more ser vice, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease Know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air Alcohol Mobilol Aiitifreeze WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By CongreMJKAn Andrew J Trtntue 3 Sixth District, Michigan Down to Business Flashing midseason form after the interlude of the inauguration, the House of Representatives last week Lee Lavey asked new labor laws along with immediate power to summon witnesses in strikes The proposed laws would regulate child labor, minimum wages maximum hours and would inculde many of the admittedly advantageuos labor regulations of the N R A with a broader scope for collective barj gaining guarantees l , , i J White Ho use rarty approved a deficiency appropriation jeduled to attend the Preslden t0Jnfludf fIood relief and ld 1 tial Reception at the White House part to place postmasters under civil the House of Representatives last iservios In shorter sessions the Sen week aLmost f t to aJlow t j ate debated amendments pertaining dresS The Hous debated the Civil 1 to te Supreme Court and agreed to Service for Potmasters bill until 7 I consider the deficiency appropria 0clock at night just two hours b tion bill this week Ihe President fore the reception was due to start signed the Seed Loan Bill to permit With their wives th,g Memberg of th , farmers to borrow up to 400 to buy House of Representatives and the seed tor spring planting, Ihe White Senators met the President and Mrs I House reception to Congress was the R00sevelt in the East Room of te social event of the week White House at the start of the two Flood Relief hour ceremony Relief for the flood stricken dis Wanted tricts v ill be the first purpose of the Gone with the Wind is vcrv dticieiuy appropriation amounting p0puiiir in Washington There are more han 75 advance requests for lo 7 000,00 The House of RepreseiU4ti,,s defeated efforts to invrease he appropriation to more than 1,400,0 000 and make a pork i of relief Your Congressu was with the majority in the Presidents request and to inflate the appropria te book at the Congressional rary waiting list a LibConfmued froi i First iage THE BOOK THAT UPSET PINCrNEY SitiJlSSStStiStSStMMilllMtiMII Wood Buzzed S sugge nwitoriuos service, ihe plan since i nave casut eted by President Roose a Michigan mudhole, r I also Wood for Sale Stanley Dinkel Friday Haines f 3 i i ft Try a Dispatch Want Adv vocated a two Supreme Court before a be held unconstitutional Seed Loans President Roosevelt made 50,000000 nvaiblr to farmers of Am erira by signing the Ssd J RIndividual loan are limited io 400 Fah loan will bear four percent in trust Last xerr o similar law was vetoed by the President Labor LAWS Labor Secretary Frances Perkins Fri 5 Specials Sat Feb 6 Powder 25c Size 21c jersey Cream Bread Floor OA 11 99c 24 W Lb Rice 4 Lbf 25c Clothes Pins40 for 10c 3 Lb Can J7c 59 J Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bar 45c Pineapple 9 0z Can 10c Corn Meal 5 Lb 21c Apples 6 Lb Round Steak Our Best Grade 25c Prunes 3 Lb 25c 25c I i with the length of his wagon, tries whether its sides are perpendicular, as is usually the case if trie road i muh used If he finds it not more than three feet deep, hv, remounts cheerily encourage his team, and in they go with a plunge and a shoe J rather apt to damp the courage of, the inexperienced If the hoi be j narrow, the hinder wheels will be quite lifted off the ground by the depression of their rrecendents, and so nemain until by unweared chirup ing and some judicious touches of 1 the string the horses, are induced to struggle as for their lives and if the Fates are propitiqus they genori ally emerge on the opposite side, dragging the vehicle, or at least the forewheels after them, i oOo Our journey was marked by no incident more alarming than the one 1 havD relaeu, though one nichl passed in a wretched inn, deQp in the timbered land as all woods are caied in Michigan was not without its terrors, OWIIIK to tnj hjinbie uruuenncs of th3 master of the hoiw, Whose wife and children ve,e in constant iear oi their Ih es from his in auitj lury 1 can never forget the countenance of that desolate woman sitting, trembling and witn white lips in the midst of her children The father, raving all night, and coming through our sleeping apartment with the earliest ray of morning, in search of more of the poison already boiling in his viens The poor wife could not forbear telling me her story her rhanpe of lot from a well stored and comfortable home in Connecticut to this wretched den in the wild erness herself and children worn almost to shadows with the ague, and her husband such as I have described him oOo Our rids being a deliberate One, 1 felt, after the third day, a little wearied and began to complain of the sameness of the oak openings, and to wish we were fairly at our Journeys end, , Editor This was the third day out of Detroit on the way to Pinckney HOWELL B6Y KILLED IN ACCIDENT Skinless Frankfurts 19c Glenn Wiltse, 24 stin of Mr, end Millie Witae 6f HowPll was killed while hunting rabbits near Stan dish with Preston Pelky of Howell, Sunday His death requited from a fall Surviving are his mother, five broth fri and two sisters The funeral will be held at Hewell He was a graduate of Howell High School r with his four brothers formed the famous Wiltse Bros, basket ball team amj he na played both with and against Pinckney basket ball teams A Lb STATE POLICE CALLED IN mn YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH If Wc Deliver at all Times The board of supervisors in Sanilac are not getting enough action in the Charles Lord murder casfc which hap encd flea Peck two weeks ago and ave offered a 200 reward anr called in the state police Sheriff rvmrbcll already has one 20 ysar ol ttimhcw of the deceased under arres and another man and is searching j for George Lord, 22, another nephew and his wifft DRUNK DRIVER WRECKS HOUSf 7ffa fv Jorome Coleman, 26 ,of Windao who drove his laundry truck into th I home of Mrs Lucy Carter at Brijrh ton damneimr it ww fined 76 b Justice Singtr for drunken drivin and his companion, Arthur Main A UNIVERSALDESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those wboJiave passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical, experience His function is to give necessary couneel and advice, as vjell as actual service to those bereavedJThe members of this organization aretully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO39 lY RlCHJGAN UJCHJ FOK SIiiVICEPoland China boar 00 service lee John Spears barrel man sust rr 1 tion j Merit Syttem Postmasters thoughout the country succeeded in inspiring my connmnwill be placed under Civil sendee if on with one spark of my own floral the Senate concurs with the action enthusiasm, one hundred miles of fken b th, House of Kepresentii travel would have occupied a week Lives lust week The Ramspeck Bill tinie , will effect 13,730 postmaster and Ihe wild flowers of Michigan de will enable employees in the Postal serve a poet of their own j senice to become postmasters through maritoriuos service The plan binee I have casually alluded to hour WASTEDWood buzzing by or job Call 33 Fb M L Hinchey WANTED TO RENTA small fann aPPles at 00 Pcr bushel Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl James Martin I may a well velt in an executive order pertaining enter into detailed memoir on the, to the postoffice last July subject, for the benefit of future Court Curb travelers, who, ,iying over the soil Heated debate, with party lines on railroads, may look slightingly forgotten, swept the Senate Chamber back upon the acnievements vi their when Senator McKellar, Tennessee predecessors, in the settlements mud Democrat, suggested that the lower hole is considered as apt to occasion courts be deprived of the authority an unpleasant jolt a breaking of co nullifv and declare unconstitu the thread of ones reverie or in tional Acts of Congress, Senator As extreme cases, a temporary standhurst Arizona Democrat, said, the still, or even an overturn of the rash Congrpxs should manfully stand un and unwary Here, on approaching and demand a Constitutional amend one of thee charactrrtic features ment whenever the Supreme Court 0f the west, the driver alights, invalidates an Act of Congress walks up to the dark gulf, iind around j Senator Minto, Indiana Democrat, ad jt, and sounds it, measures it across j thirds division of the to ascertain how its widlh comjwes law could FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs R G Isham j 412 Putnam St FOR SALE1 team Mare 9 and gelding 10 Arthur Shehan ATTENTION FARMERS We arc now paying for dead and disabled sockHORSES 500 CATTLE S400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading truccsPhone cullect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE5 BiYd dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOR SALEHa7cT Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey Order your Raty Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Earreu, W w Raff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, Kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Olfice FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALEPurebred Holstein Bulls, c ie yoar old, from dams mak 00 to COO lb of fat per year Phont oF12 Robin Carr Fowlenille FOR SALE Chickens 16c lb live weight J R Chenault CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Rhone 82 FOR SALEWood Shot sell Tel 42F2 Earl Gallup Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz HAVE JiXTYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rpp 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or lew all makes See Glen Ganvoo4 Ford Service, Bright on Phone 174 j FOR SALE TWO good work horses OJ win trade for cattle or FOR SALERound Oak Stove 20 E E Pauehn o No sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office i in i BUTCHERINGDone every Tues day and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Established 1805 Obedience P KRHAlS there is no mental iiuality more necessary to the happiness, health, prosperity, pace of n,ind, and success of the human race than obedience Harmony is the iroof of obedience to God3 law, while, discord is the result 0 disobedience to His law The happiest homes are those wherein the Golden Rule is obeyed, where the children are taught to be obedieut through love, and where the eldera set an example of obedience to 11 viue Principle, God, good A little child who has been rightly taught to obey God, will obey his parents and his school teachers, and will have little trouble later In life lr observing the rules or regulations of his college or university Thil habit of ootuitmce will be of Inestimable value to him th nie buslnees career and he will seldom be found disregarding the traffic lawa or thi civil law or his city, mate, or county, In the OhrisUan Science Uxtbook, Science iml Htalth With Key to thi ScriiUuiec, uiy Bakrr Eddy writes p Ibj Diviue Mind rightly le j cnands mans entire obedience, affec tion, and strength No reservation If made for any leaser loyalty Obe dience to Truth sives man power and strength, If we observe cloeely, we Shall find that the great and good character In history, and alt who have ftjuJevcd true Bucceas, ha dence in years to come Incorporate 19 It McPherson State Bank Orvr SixtjrEigru Yr of Saft Bankg To the Employees of the Industries of Howell We feel it is our duty to point out to each of you the several ways in which you may bring about a certain amount of financial indepenmore As W2 see it, budgeting is important to piece work employees than to salary workers Pay checks vary in amount For persons on a piece work basis, It is difficult to to only been ohedieiit to their highest senM oi good, ahd have prospered for, M the Bible declares Isaiah 19, ff ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land Humility and obedience, go hand In hand The latter often serves as a protection from subtle evils An eit ample of this is shown In the following incident, A little girl who from vjof rta , t4 the cradle had been taught, through I budet the income h m P leve, to obey her parents instantly, plan Planning of this kind is was romping with a dog In a field v through which ran the main line tr another way of saying, Saving one of the transcontinental railroads Saving even a little, if done lgu The father, who was on the opposite side of the track, called to her to t larly, will grow surprisingly fast come to him, which she started HO n, c, A , do just as she wa8 reaching de Pen a Savings Account on pay day track, he suddenly discovered the fast approaching limited, which wan hidden fromher view by a building There was no time for words, so n raised his right nand in a gesture to stop, wliicb she obeyed instantly, without knowing the reason for the signal The childs obedience saved her from being struck by the train Her parents, who witnessed the incl dent, gave thunkB to the Father of us all for His law of love The Scriptures are rich in promises of blessings to those obedient to the voice of God Jeremiah recorts God as saying 723, TnU thing I McPhersoD State Bznk HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts commanded I them saying Obey my j and Time Certificates of Deposit, all voice, and I will be your God, and I ye shall be my people and walk deposit injured by our membership t SJ 1 FORiSAb6 bXCHANCFi APPLES FOR SALEI will take orders for Northern Spy and Ualdwin W rc L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 03, 1937 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1937 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 1937-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c6f1dd212da2c42fe9b2df3931dec33.pdf be7e98cea839dbc231c6d4a3dd6961e1 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. iiWii OT lllsjfW i, tWTP4 f 1 1 1 f , 1 RATI IS li 5, OUR MOTTO IS ALL TUB NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT eyTTnvStSaCoupty, MichigftiT Wednesday, January 27, 1937 TR74 Soil DseryatwD Crime Wave Hit Oatfined ConrvfttUD Program and t Year Are State Last Week Numerous Crimes Are Committed, the Past Week end Officers Are Kept Busy Running Down Clues end Making Arrests, Staff tdgether oi the State scrvaion have of county mee neetings were liiiio communit held reporters Ibl Those who like to tune in on the Michigan State Police broadcasts from East Lansing should have got jcieir iiil last week, this station vaa on the air almost perpetually for several days last week Last Wednesday State Trooper iammond was shot by Alcide Benoit, andit, and the air was filled with olice calls all day blocking all the highways in the state until Benoit vas oiught that evening About ten oclock the Srme night live balhs shot and killed Charles Lord, a stock epreaentativet on soil con ding a series, hese county arily for thi teemen an same program I At the time of these meetings the 4 extension specialist from the colleg outlined the reasons for the soil coh servaaon program The representative from the State Coniniitee briefly outlined the program as it is to operate in UJ37 vVe , T J u will try to touch lae major punts o JSAPeckS L 1 A cnangj in tne wt program The flm 16f60S m h and securities Again chanje is tnat eucn iafm snail have Pollce dragnet was spread and a son deputing base tsiabliahed for th7f Prf uSi JJ it The soil depleting base in the av f Jy ldB Jr mage tfepieuug ac age that this WiUiamaton State Bank, at noon lawi has prouued undfr normal con nd ot away Wlth bout b0 anions, me soil depleting base for ce wreKH J ImSj each larin is to be sec by the corn blockaded and although munitycommittee and the county roads wereJA comnutte using as a guide the work ewhp0JLi IS sheets that were codected in the nt places they got away This led spring oi 1U36 and the measurements to gone tuat were made in tne fall oi the inJdin near 10 A same year The base of conserving J020 S , acres will be the difference betweeS KJAJHSS the total crop land and the soil de tha C,olinVtiS pieting base A farmer may divert S0WJLLJJZ and draw pay of 600 an acre on io per cent of nis sou depleted base iui, 5A ruaie Thli payment is called the diversion the mult that some 120 in nickels ERIWNG ABEYMJACKWWiCTMFric LAW VIOLATOR HAVE g DRIVING ABIUTT TE The Book That Upset This Village The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney by Mrs C M Kirkland J The social life of Pinckney was birred to its depths in 1841 by the appearance of a book, written by Mrs C M Kirkland, entitled A New Home WhoTl Follow1 and pub lished by Charles S Francis, 2u2 Broadvay, Niv York Mrs, Kirkland wrote under the pjnname of Mrs Mary Clavers, and attempted to disguise the locals of her tury by call ing Pinckney Montacutu The names of individuals wv re clianged, but the descriptions came too close accuracy to permit them to be ei payment, ix the diverted acres are seeded to some hay or pasture crop he is entitled to 300 an acre upon the numbsr of diversion acres that he has cnanged to a conserving crop This 300 payment is known as the started to carry it off Mrs ueaici, 1 f 1 I 1 f 1 wife of the proprietor, struggled I Aifl I HAlnC I fiflffA with them and they dropped it with LUWH UUIUO IsVUgC Ladies Nighf were scattered on the floor Aue snerins xorce here also puc in a busy week Lester Uould of Fow lerville, Louis lioyce and Herbert lawyer of nowen, all boys in their teens were arrested for the robbery station Catholic Church Service conversion payment In addition to oi tne Cooperative Oil Co the diversion and conserving pay at Howll and lodged in jail Two ment we have a soil building payment watches ana several pa,irs oi snocs tnat is baseti upon a soil bunding al were found in fciawyer s possesion anu lowance On a general farm this soil i is thought they may nave comimtbuilding aliowaiice is computed Dy ted other robberies, multiplying the soil conserving base rheu were also called to Hartland by 1U0 an acre plus 10u times Thursday to care for an 11 year old tne new conserving acerage This boy who was picked up there, tie was establishes the maximum soil build in great pain and was thought to be ing allowance for which this farm is sutiering from appendicitis Dr L entitled, Davis who examined him proMow in order that the operator nounced it starvation and alter beingmay qualify ior this soil building fed he partially recovered His name j payment, ho must carry out some ot was Andrew Schinbiski and he ran tne practices tnat are recognized as away from a family at Bay City he Byii Duilding work Tntse practices was living with The boy was lacr include seeding of alfalfa, clover, red taken to Ann Arbor 125 Prons Attend Event Sponsored by Maionic Lodge Banquet Program and Dance Form Eve nings Entertainment Livingston Lodge No 76 held a Ladies iNight at meir hall on iasu Friday night which was attended uj aBout lZo Masons, Stars, their families and guests An old fashioned coin beef and cabbage supper vas served which was cooked and piepared by Messers Ross Head, lu Ulus anu N U r rye 100 pounds of this dencacy, made famous oy Jiggs and Dinty Moore, was consumed ay tne diners In addition to the local peopie present there were guests from Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and Ann Arbor The Howell Masonic orchestra furnished music before the banquet and also for the community singing , and dance i f KM, several who imbibed too freely of Following the program, Percy Liv the fUp that cheers were also picked Us acted as master of ceremonies and to plant timothy or mixtures there Mrs Hazel West who got into a was con ox ine appiicauon oi nine, the ap, fracas at the Six Mije House plication oi fertilizers to conserving ven 30 days for disorderly crops In case of orchards or veget duct able acerages we have specified rur ings that will modify tua soil build i , ing allowance The above statements t p , ,v, ,,, u, reler to a diversion larm A diversion UP ani are guests at lhe counly bas farm is one where tne soil depleting base exceeds 20 acres IMOW for tne nuiUi ersion farm or a farm on which the soil depleting base is less than 20 acres This farm is not siigiOie AW csion or conserving payment However it is engible for a son uuiluing allowance providing the operator qualities by Hollowing some scuud and accepted soil building practices as men tioned above, ine soil building allowance in this case is computed by liiLiaxjUit, Uie total crop land on tne lunn by U0c per acre This will give the maximum soil building payment to which this farm is entitled However as we have said before this payment must be earned by carrying out some soil building praceice Other parts of the program cannot be discussed because of a limited amount of space However, educational meetings are scheduled to be held throughout the county during tne next week All people operating a farm on wnich worx sheets were filled out in the spring of 1986 have been notified as to tne time and place of meetings that they are ex pdcted to attend For additional information call at the extension office where you will , be able to talk with the county com mitteii Jhr o RED CROSS APPEAL 1 FOR FLOOD SUFFWEftfrf The Livingston County Bed Crow has already been asesssed fr the omo floou sufferers and tlrfa money has baen forwarded there out of the general fund All in this vicinity who wish to donate are asked to give their money to Miss Nellie Gardner, town ship chairman or send it to Mrs Alt nuth, at Howell Clothing is not specially desired as it has to be acked and considerable time elapses riore it arrives there Immediate re is wanted Anyone haying cloth ir to give may brinat it in however id it will be used locally Miss Francis L Huntington, Secretary 11 o RED CROSS NOTICE tile Two runaway boys from Lansing were also taken from a Pere Mar quette train and returned to homes o their called upon a number of those present for remarks The following les ponded Mrs Winifred Craves, W M of the O E S, Mrs Alta Meyers, past matron, William Peach of Dexter, John Martin, Ye Editor, Otto Lucht of Chelsea, Munnis Kenny, r xrt newly elected cashisr of the Dexter FI PPTPICAI CONTRACTORS Savins Ctulk 0 HHru of Howell, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS , Russell Livermore, Ross Head, Mrs W C Miller and Lucius Wilson Mrs Mabel Schaefer, past matron of tho 0 E S proposed a standing vote of thanks for the refreshment committee which was given Following this several hours of dancinjr were enjoyed with square dances being the favorite and Azoi Carpenter, Reg Schaefer and Rue Lamb doing the calling Mrs Collacott of Howell also sang 3, 1 Rev Jtrnu v,rolan t Masses 830 and 1030 i Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual I Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 114f Classes 4or alt B Yi P U 70C Evening Worship 800 Thers evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rv C H Zue, IViiniter Mn, F E Eoughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon 1 the pastor 1030 Subject, What is that in thine hand Hible School session with classes for all 1 130 C E Meeting for the Young Young Peopo 700 Hible Study in the C E room each Wednesday evening 730 Everybody Welcome Current Comment Bishop Ilichael Gallagher of the Detroit passed away last week He is sincerely mourned by all who kneV hiini irrespective of creed He W41 prooably tn most progressive bishop in the history of Michigan and his influence v,aa felt in many spheres oiusiue of his church Soon aitjr coanmg to Detroit he accepted ta vvpununiiy to appear befone Jht menus or irish riceuom ana wasUe leading1 ligure m a nuge iiii neu there, i Oi tins lie U3 ceusuxea Ly many but Ireland was given ner Xteir uom During die time oi Kev ChaiLS i uu0iiiiib iauio DioUuCaota lie 8tUU lastly refused to euro iinu, sayaj tnat any person, even a member c the pnesuiood, was entitled to his own opinion During the presioenuui fectual disguises Within a short campaign last tall although he an time after the appearance of the oud that he, himself, would void book it was known thai Mrs kiiK ur t Roosevelt he still nland was the author of the book and d,to ltev,Cougyin DunJ of course the charaeiei aj peaiing theiiiof Mr cuiue le ux in the story soon identified selves or thought they did Mrs Kirkland was tiie wile C M Kirkland who laid c iage of i inckney, the inki iroin New 1 orK and wee education and means iui KmiiAnd a one is to judge Uie lady liuin her books, had an excellent literary education and possessed some knowledge of French, which, at that time was the language of altivpoitte society Tnxougnoui the book rs Kirkland V to me iieSr permits the teader to 4orget that she is a lady of culture, ar superior to tho country hicks who made up the population of Momajute anu vicinity, into the midot of overy , ,a Urs Kirkland draggwd a rencl 4iUier or a poetical quoacioll oi litiCary allusion, lier af4ectatioi both funny and loiesonu ll iuder hai a haiy sunse of humor a a gojd deal oi patience uio buuk J uc lead without wantM to spanK the lauy aumur ior mi iinugness, ine book must have enjoyed quite a circulation because it wu iyliyvu oy a second and thud edtion, ami later by anotner boox cajied roivsi Life Uut Mrs kirkianu, alias as Mary Ctavers, stiird up u ventaulu nornets nest in Pinckuy Tiu1 ni tives resented the supei iunty iuiplex that bulges from LMJCJ paiaejraph of the book, and when Mrs iVirKiand returned to PincMiej iroin an eastern visit she was received ery warmly in fact it was a hot recep tion, No adequate record way muij oi what sue vvi Ithd by the worn, n of Montacute but there is rauu ,0 believe it was olonty There are very Jew curies ol Uv u uuok in cxisantc Onv is in tiielbuu Franklin Roosevelts visit to Michigan last October he met that gentle man at the train and was one of tn honored guests at the luncheon givea him Following this he rode in thj parade with the President frOM Jlamtramack to the speakers stand a the city hall We admire his cando and his willingness to aid in causes ho considered worthwhile and, are of the opinion that his strong view point will be a gneat influence on the affairs af the diocese for many This tern munity was shocked by the coldblooded killing of a state trooper by another puroted convict, lasi week The shooting seems to have ben wanton and useless Ono thing, which hay so far boen seeming ly overlooked, is tho lack of caution by tbp deceased trooper Although iie knew he WHS taking into custody an tiuto thief and holdup man he failed to search him effectively and tlien did not put the handcuffs oh him, This carelessness proved fatal as the suspect had a gun hidden in the lining of his coat The police blockade proved effective as the slayer was caught in a short time lncidently it was Russell Moore , a trooper from the Prifrhton post who iimde the arrest Troopers and ueputy sheriffs should not take nny unnecessary chaiu e in making ai rests I0dwrd Barnard, that hardy nial com li have oire perbock strong in Wa m it ANNOUNCE MARRIAGR ad d Anyone having clothing to donate to the flood sufferers please leave tame at the home of Mrs Merman Vedder where it will be prepared for shipment to the Ohio Valley All clothing, brought in must be clemeJ and mended as there are no facilities lor doing this in the food arte Nellie Oardn ftfeaa Sealed bids for the rcwiring of the Court House, ,in the City of Howell, will be received at the Coun ty Clerks Office up to February 1937, at 1000 A M Pns and specification available upon request A Certified check payable to the County of Livingston must accompany each bid Sum of 5000 Signed Committee on Public Grounds Bldgs By John A Hagman, County Clerk REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 will be held on Tuesday evening, February 2 At this time there will be work in the second degree with the senior warden, Ford Lamb, in charge A good attendance is asked Refreshments will follow degree work Percy Ellis, W M Paul Curlett, Sec KHIW HIM WELL Last Wednesday night about 1000 P M timet inasked men entered the farm home of Charles Lord, 57, near Peck in Sanilac county and shot him in cold blood, after which they robbed him of nearly 16,000, the pro ceeds of a cattle sale that day at Sandusky The deceased man was a cab tie buyer and auctioneer Percy Elila local auctioneer who works for the livestock commission firm of Bishop, Hammond and Jackson in Detroit is well acquainted with Mr Lord and has visited him at his home NOTICE TO ALL DETROIT SUBSCRIBERS We have received several com plaints from Detroit subscribers to the effect that the Dispatch Ms been reaching them about two days bite for the past 3 or 4 weeks The fault is not at this office as the paper leaves here Wednesday night Asst Post master Wiggle of the Detroit postoffice issued a notice last week that to the neat rash of business Irving Richardson of Pinckney and Miss Violet Shcllhart of Inadilla have announced their marriage It took place at LaGrange, Indiana, on January 16 and was part of the cere mony in a double marriage in which Carl Shllhart, brother ofhe bride, was united in marriage to Miss Ruth EverybodyJohnson of Unadilla Mr estate Library at Lansing, and it Uelieved tneiY are other copies i i uiis couiuy, bat li eopio eti, think of it The DISPATCH thought its readers migiu be interested in ronie of the descriptions of early hie in tin vicinity, and Ine following extracts have boonjjauieiod from the bo, aim woven together imo a uj continuous narrative Mrs Clavers style was prolix and woidy Tins digest oi the book contains nearly al the worthwhile material 2J pages She could nut refrain from iiuuilging m long exhibitions of hei familiarity with the polite literature, of her nine, nor from labored ellorUyears to impress the reader with her super nis iispjraUons, lative good taste forbearance with of opinion the uncouth society in vhich shei found hcreii and abiluy to play the grandedaine right in of log cabins and barbaric pi this digest of tae boo County joPtics, i following his uefoat by the Hirry Toy forccv two years Hgo He dominate he Vyni Comity convention I complefly last week He barred out iegvtrs excet those wlio had cards from their district chair Oi the 1000 delegates only a oei ,no gr,t in the hall Bar ws elected county chairman, t resolution authorizing him to appoint a five man committee to appoint the dilegites to the state con veinion was accepted, Barnard is known as an antiFitzgerald man with progressive leanings President Roo evelts inaugeral speech vs ui appeal to humanity and ,aj dlrct d to the working class and he forgotten man, and was a furher noice that tlie Me1, Deal will go on Tiie first part of his speech justified his ocord of the past four There can be no quarrel with the only dirterenco f opinion being as to the practicability of his program If r the past four years it has withstood all tests le nudt successfully and the hope is that it pioneers, j will continue to do o In taking this has omitted position the president docs no more than ho hfis received a mandate to several vocal selectionr took part in the light fanastic and Mr Richardson is the son of Mr, personal hooey Mrs Kirkland, flmilv,oimin mii Jnn Chamber, John Martin and N and Mrs Jesse Richardson of Pinck lovei so much Ii any reader want do It is what the O Frve showed the younger element ney and for several years has been t0 wunow jn itt the only way of dojonty of voters wnoputmmM v,v I iL T fill Gtot n l L I I , AUn how they used to do it We understand another event of thi nture will be held, possibly next month daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart of Unadilla For the present the MASQEURADE SOCIAL young counle are living at Unadilla i On behalf of their many friends All roads will lead to Pinckneythe Dispatch extends congratulations Friday evening Feb 28, at which SSk HhoSWaSi Inl MANY COMMUNITIES Pinckney nigh School win stage one crxmiNr CIIPPT ICQ of the largest Masquerade Socials SENDING SUPPLIES ever attempted in this vicinity Com, mittees have been appointed and re j Aearsals are already in progress Many communities in this sor tmn are sending truck loads of stlpthe manager of the Dixie Oil Station, ing s0 is to borrow the book from the j to office expected and ae here at the intersection of Howell state Library and take the whole do, and it is the hope oi Road and M36 The bride is the bt0 tiie autnor dlshed it up will be able to carry n ted and desired him to y Aside from her tions, Mrs Kirkland possessed an successfully alll that he is program The inaugeraannoymg aifectaj through , tion was masterfully directed and the president stood in the rain with the undeniable ability to see and write President MJJi k Portions of her work deserves ,Pj multitude unproteced and WOK u preciation today The descriptions oath of office Takingfo nij it preciation today of pioneer lite ring trua and it is doubtful if any writer of that era made a better word picture of some scenes of the 1830s Continued Next Woek o drills costume Besides our own following schools will each contri bute a number on the program Sprout, Eamen, Burgess, Younglove, ChubVs Comers, Hicks Hause, Winans, Cordley, Reeves and Pettysville We urge anyone outside the set program ,to arrange for your costumes, join in the fun and be ready when the grand march starts that verse of the Bible, dealing wi Faith, Hope and Charity, he gave notice that he still held social secur ity above that of financial gain The Detroit News says that both Supremo Court Justices Louis Fead land Walter North are excellent offl, Mrs Kllcn Harris, 80, widow ofleials and VwRepubA few are Manchester, Ann the Into Henry Harris died at her, the ,IMor Monroe, Oxford, Northvile home here Sundry followinga long fYV Wagoner i, i, ,1 th Howcl nd South Lvon The South iinos She was formerly El on Riley what al8 h 8nonJd also ilJfhjSl JS Lyon and Howell trucks leave Thurs of Dexter townhsin Pol owing her wd the New added ne MRS ELLEN HARRIS Program Mj i ffi, hTcS Vlloy flood suffer1 Lyo dav morning , of iexter lownnsn v vH However none oi uua mrriaKe to Henry Hm UV b Z n opponent i,ioH fir mnnv vears on their farm,, is imeij J Von The HowSil truck iposored by ior years oHytheir frm, y eaagalnjt the American Legion Post and arti,south of cles for it are to be left at Swanns 2o years ago and moved to 1 inckney storo Walr Marshall is sponsoring wnere they have since resided, the South Lvon truck and supplies Harris died several years ago are to be left 1 the Ford garage viving are three sons Albert Von sea tr GYM CLASSES START AT THE PINCKNEY SCHOOL Tv The classes In gym work started at fin Pinckney school Monday, each class has one period a week The classes at first will do setting up exercises Mrs Alice Wilson is instructor for th high school girls and Coach Sekell for the boys The grade teacher will instruct their own class es Mr Sur and Sylvester of Pinckney and Francis of Detroit and a daughter, Mrs Florence Noonan of Aberdeen, Washington Two sons, Henry and Louis, have proceeded her to the great beyond The funeral was held this nornI ing from St Marys Church, Pinckirday thieves visited ney, with Rev James Carolan offtciaClothing pota P bedding, canned goods and anything available is accepted ROBBERS VISIT PINCKNEY Some ti, Pinckney and carried away a portion of Floyd Weeks drug stock Mr Weeks discontinued business last Jun and stored nis stock in the barn at his home here Sunday, Eira Plum mcr saw the door which had been 1 nailed shut was forced ting Burial was in St Marys cemetery O Wagoner and as the Democrats a victory coming their way they will undoubtedly nominate supreme court candidates o INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS The annual meeting o the policy holders of the Citizens Mutual Auto mobile Insurance company of Howell wa held at the home oface here 8atturday afternoon William E Robb 1 secretary and treasurer of tha organ ization, presented the annual report of the companys financial standing and its program during 1986 Daring the rast year the company wrota a volume of approximately LA0O insurance premiums and it GARDNERSHIRES Arhh R Gardner, daughter of Mr and Mrsf Glen Gardner ,of Stanton, 000 xTi Z Alfred L Shire of Stanton, 1 creased itslu4ll5Aw ttfc Id Tack of SpAi pwtal darks not abla to handle the mall andng i m i 4VS r j It for that raaion wan behind Sa thtrolt bandllntof MMR, magaslTiN Qd will ,Vtfv X,, VTT vo y V J i , F Nv ,Mrt vn v k r 1 X S I I I n 1 TV I t WPl Ml J wry cvJVi J j uHmiuiiiatntiRiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiittinuiiiiiiiiiuii Tiie 27,1937 ftTJaln 6, nuU CHAlL TOBm cTJomSoN of fMiff Yous Asi 1 Dispatch of Jan 28, 1911 TIM will be CHEVROLET 1937 MWgnn, aa Mortgsl entitle antf recorded p the once of the KefThomas later of 0090 Livingston County, sticWa enTuly 18 1088 in Liber 128 o Mortgagee Paf 91 which aid inotgage thereafter and on tho 88rd day df January 1926 as n I Is the Last Word in Motor Transportation scond number o the lecture foods night It is a lecture OCartydora of Fools by Brooks Fletcher Floris Morgan spent Sunday Laiagsburg with Rev Mylne A number of rural mail carriers are scattering food along their routes , for the birds The grain is furnished signed by C J0HN80N toj bjr Ap patrons WARD JOHNSON and CORA Clarence A Aahford of Honolulo, D JOHNSCP husband tad wife Hawaiian Island is visiting the Haae of TvtfMiytik, Michigan, by assign and Sigler families most recorded January 28 19261 Matters H R Gears and Charles in Liber 122 of MortgagesMono have discontinued their skati, at Pago , 146 on which ing rink and opened a pool and bil mortgag there Is claimed to be due, liard hall in the Dolan building R J WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Gall us when you have trouble on g the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and ian put your valves in first ekes order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you ,y 11 at tho date of this notice, for prin 1 cipal 4nterest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 Carr who has moved his barber shop there is running it Mrs Dan Shuler fell on the ice Welding s Complete Winter Necessities Superpyro Winter Luba and Oils U S L Batteries Everready Prestone U S L Batteries j Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wad Parker Chevrolet Sales PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54P3 iHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHHIIIlUllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllltllllUIIIIUIIIIIIHII uD nf NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20, 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Reoeiver, IKST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LA VAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, i Business Address jjfjjjf Brighton, Michigan, aj NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wilt, to ihe First iational Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Lorpoiauon, aated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds j Loi Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D iy28, in j Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages GcJii633 and Edward J Drewry Default having been made in the having been duly appointed and conditions of that certain mortgage commissioned Receiver of the said dated the seventeenth day of August First National Bank of Howell, Mich igan, on the ISth day of June, A D 134, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, riichigan, on the 18th day of July, 1U34, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on pag Liul and said Edward J Drewry Notes tf 50 Years Age Dispatch of Jan, 27, 1887 100 10902 Dollars, and no, suit last Friday and was rendered uncon or proceedings at law or in equity scious for a time having been instituted to recover the The daughter of Mr and Mrs S debt secured hy said mortgage or H Carr who operates the farm of the any part thereof, now therefore, by Portage Lake Land Co died last virtue of the ftwer of sale contain week The funeral was at the home od in said mortgage d WW with burial in Dexter, the statute of jfae State of Michigan Mr and Mrs W W Barnard were in such case made and provided, no called to Howell last week by the tice is hYoWton that on Thurs death of the tatters mother day, the SS Jay of April A D 1007 at ton OMock in the forenoon Eastern StandeM Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auctionto the highest bidder, at the westerly jrotrance to the Court Bouse in the Cfty of Howell Living ingston County, Michigan, that be The January thaw has come and ing the place , where the Circuit gone leaving lots of colds in its wake Court for the County of Livingston C V BnTch has started a jewelry it held, of thf premises described store at Kahauna, Wisconsin, in said mortgage, with interest there Earl Mann of East Saginaw visited on at seven per cent 1 per an his parents Mr, and Mrs E A Mann num and all Ufal costs, charges and ver Sunday He was accompanied by expenses, inchffing attorney fee, al Mesers Fred and Grant Fenno and lowed by law, and also any sum or Miss Murta Mann, sums which fraY be paid by the as Nellie Wall, 16, the missing Websigneee of the mortgagee ,necessary berville girl was found in a swamp to protect their interest in the prom near Howell nearly froien on Jan lees Which tatf premises are dee 14 She refused to tell how she came cribed aa follows i to be there Land in the Village of Fowlervitle, I Dr C W Haze has sold a number County of Livingston, State of Mich of very fine horses and has more to igan, and described as follows, to the valuable equines for sale, wit T G Beebe, local undertaker, atVillage lottf 11 of R A Hales tended the State Funeral Directors Addition to the Village of Fowlervllle annual meeting at Ann Arbor last j IL22, executed by George A Kirsh ot, platted and recorded, week man and Euialos Kiishman, as his i pgted at Howell, Michigan, January The Michigan State Fair will be 21,1087 held at Jaekson again this year EDWARD JOHNSON Jars Ann Grossman of Unadilla, COA D JOHNSON, hus aged 78, died recently btfteV and wife i Last Saturday a man named Sutton of Mortgagee bought several horses at Brighton Berrtinjn without paying for same and ran up t i Charles Clark AA A Service Station m Receiver, having resigned as such I of, Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru Wiliiam Prentiss, the Acting Comp trcler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting ,tioiler of the Currency having d iy appointed and commissioned Mvriv J Martin, receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on tho 19th Jay of August, A D 1936 in Li T 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Rceiver of tve said FWt National IKIHVV of Howell, Michigan, having elect1 under tn tosnis of said moriMT to declare the entire principal v iod inJeet thereon due, v i ejection he doe hereby exerci e pnrsurt to vhich there is chimed to ba due and unpaid on d mortage ct the da9 of this noriv for pincil the sun of Four Thrpand One Hundred Fifty Dollars f4 15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortfive Dollars ard Seventy tnvo Cnts 51,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in th amount of One Hundred Fif teen Dollars And Tventyseven Cent SI 127, 3,0 making a total of Five Thousand Eijrht Hundred Eleven Dbrs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtus of the nower of ale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and piovided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at tenoclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the Countv Court House in the City of Howalf, County of Livingston, State of Michljdii nat being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public Auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or no much thereof aa may be neces sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insur ance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interestthereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms ci suid moKgago, and all legal costs, charges and expends, including an attorneys fee of TWtcyfive Doihrs 3500, as provided by 1 v, in Accordance with M tr w of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows J Wile and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body coifrorate, of J St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, iiied for record in the office of the1 Reenter of Deeds of Livingston Co gjanfey uiuy, Michigan, on the thirtieth day of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgage on Page 508 thereNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premiaeri therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter ana the HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W UVWD n rasi i Ait Attorney for Aignees of Mortgage ,Business addres Howell, Mtehfcan j other bills He was arrested for beXiX ling a suspicious character and lod ges in jail where he dug out, using an iron bar from his bed Going to Howell he rented a livery rig which SALE he has so, far failed to return and a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , Defaults haviag been made in the reward of 50 is up for his arrest conditions of a eeHtain mortp A reception was given at the Wesmade by Lloyd A Davis and Florence ton Hotel in Unadilla one day last Northeast Quarter, w h ie, of the City of week for Dr Thatcher who is leavof the Southwest Quaifrer of Section Hown Uvingn County, Michigan ing to locate in Paris, Texas TwentyNine, Township four North, H0E OWNERS LOAN COR Speaker of the House Daniel P Range Six East, and a certain parcel j poRATlON, Corpotejtioa orgn Markey informs us that his headof land described as follows tom1ej under theawa ot the United quarters at Lansing is the Van Dyke mcncing at the southeast corner of gtete8 of , dated December Hotel section Imrty, lownship and Range 28 1986 nnd recorded sn the offlee Lime Beach, the Gregory stock aior,aid, lence north 17 rods to f Rerfcter of Deeds for Living buyer, wante more stock the center of the highway, thencegUn County, Michigan, on Decern g A Denton, Gregory broomma iXwedt a rods, thence south 17 rods thence east to place of beginning ber 28 1935, Michigan, in Liber 147 of Mort iter, sold 80 dosen brooms to Chelsea u , 01 PSf I gages, on Pagee S228 and said morV I parties one day last week Aiso right ot way across the north Jjw tiered under the terms Neil McClear has one of the finest west corner of the Southeast Quarter of tiie Svu1 invent Quarter of said Secton iwentynine 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, February sixteen ,1987, 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 364822 Dated November fourteenth, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o NOTICE gagee of said mortgageto declare the enteams in the country now He purtire principal and accrued interest chased a horse of Dave Brearly last thereon due, which electton it doesweek hig own fihe ba hereby exercise, pursuant to which s E Matthews and James Farthere is claimeoV to be due and un rfngton of Detroit are billed to paid on said mortgage at the date of wrestle at FT Matthews Hall on this notice for principal and interest j 27 St1 tV0Ur ThTeiAMSAii It isclaimed that there are more uJnifcfdIt2tyieve Jii0 Sights of Labor members in the 467780 and no suit or Proceed, Michigan Legislature than in any instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said raorgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Stetatat 0 ftt 9tai of JicWgm in auah jioVpfOvidtd, Nff HEREBY GmSthat on A NcaflstorBS w The CarsonvilU and DeoktrviUe StaU Banks have terminated their dedTOTICE 181 ten year reeeWewhip The Canon 1 84,j ville bank paid 60 per cent and the r87aVl2 octock noon Eaitatn Deckerville hank 86 par cent, Stamlard Ttai W Wl The Stockbridge Community Club case made and door of the am prepared to take care of any J 2,44 tricfti service, wirinsr installation Miontgan iwuw j I electrical service, wituiic UUWIUIHW UIJU rilmU 1 or motor repair work Estimates fhr holding Circuit en on jobs A full line of electrical Y house ln7aCityu making a membership driva, They of the ngston are sponsoring a Farmer Merchant fixtures carried Howard Hits Mid a aale at pttj hest bidder 0 Ing the place of banquet a6oa urt In tald Couni g ptmu attended the annual 1 SL14 banquet of the Fowlervllle CommarS ttt5J5, te i5 ciai Club, It was held in the Amertho ptamisai dee iema Leion Hall and served by the mucn Ladies Auxiliary The old oftoen Phone Gregory or Pinckney 0 Licensed Electrician 5MJgBillell,SS rau3aetad John Hannah, r Pinckney 8F12 tWof 11,1 pom Ttfapa to law and to 0 outmost man have er house 182 men the amount due ram orenmi w tha UAdtrtifntd tale, for taxat Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wkeelfcwue, take body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbate 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbate, bate stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phoftt, Day 174 t H chargee All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and beings in the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of tiio prSmiiei Livingston paid y the tt At a session of said court, held at est thereon jtf the Probate Office in the City of ths tttttS Of Howell in said County, on the 8th legal costs, day of January, A D 1987 lttdlnf tft Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, i promisee art Judge of Probate14 That i la the Matter of the Estate of land StT Emma Bailey, Deceased CoUttty Stanley Berriman having filed in ttOTO SOXttmirHf said Court his petition, praying for Tha pQOfthalf of license to sell the interest of said estate therein described, It is Orders, That the 8th day of February A D 1987, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a tJeenaf to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant Township of Deerfield, County ofed Livingston and State of Michigan, It is Further Ordered, That public more particularly described as the I thereof be given by publication of a East Onehalf EV6 of the copy of this order, for throe luecsot 1 fc Northeast onequarter NEH ofsive weeks previous to said day of plaeOtf avatiat Sction ThirtyThree 88 tndi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a DATBDr JfiSftT tLSS,a MU the East Onehalf EH of the newspaper printed and circulated nv 5SHM22S58 L0AN West onohalf WV4 of the, said County OOlPOsUTIOH Northeast onequarter SEM of Willis L Lyons Section Thirtythree 88, T i N Judge of Frobase R 6 E, aggregating one hundred A true copy lywtty 180 acres tmors ar leas, Qoieia Van bsU, i WWI W fpfffll ,r 1 WfWI aajpa t BRIGHTON, MICH Nigiit Cli 278 In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy M Lee DeeeasoJ iSCSST whiahTS USOP vliaSerWeTsdayoy S VXr The Parent Teacher Association instrument in writing pSnwtl MWBm t H M Washington last week, 0P2Jj,lrnjfPMrtr H,,h 11 wiU andtsitamet of said 28 MaSSlffiey of Howell ST1 J ft Wty deal now on file in said Court 48 if Cow0hTw y Dex njt The teachers will bo bo admitted to probate and J has ittft lnstaiiSO a new swy prMnt the people throu ministration of said esUte beirrant h f new building and answer all ted to Fred Leece or to some ther motttafS and all vosy ball teang uA aw Harry Muslof, formerly of South SSPthS W1 ,tt fLHB committed suicide at North for ostT WilHttn K, Robb of Howell attanCowdrl follows J aasteornar wmm Harry Shleks, who haa been a pat8 88 last week lent at the Foote Hospital, Jackson, truck 0T mt time following an auto acitheitotttfcl wwsullli I7nuyv M Green, How cident has been removed to the home fUmSgnsc Mr of Mr and Mrs, Charles Gallagher 3 XM 88 oTwld 2st4 injury on U 8 88J IsafeTibed1M , g fiEear Wt a tench Weetarty along the cWheriy Jna H hU Keia haa been oistoiveaj nr of Mr, and Mrs w2unffhli IntoMst to Charles near Dexter Dexter Leader iry sofflng nis finn , Sidaey j Thurtton, 47 ,died in the thetnsolvee to 60 Victory Hospital, Napa, California, tMttoth t,viby mf ww HJVW this hio tat NBAtlial 168 tf lS06ofew ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Probata of WilL STATS OF MICHIGAN At a session of said Court, held at , , jthe Probata OnUo m the City of tt bofte IsweirtaYl Howell tn said County, on tha Slat suitable person It Is Ordered That the of February A D 1987 oclock in the forenoon, at,L bate Office ,be and is hereby ed for hearing said petitioner It It Further OroVrod, ThaiiiWio notice thereof be gtven by rapes tion of a copy of this ordorT for three successive weeks previeujfi t said day of hearing, in the Ilnetnay Dispatch, a newspaper printed Sad circulated in said county Willie 1 LOTOS Judgs of FrohateV A true copy CelesUa ParshaiL Register of rrohata ,t v Mr and Mrs John ehOdrom of Desitit iffl4m V jW ft 9 A y0 nam fcliiM Uyk A Jlm VtfjdiimmUtlMt atmum m Howell Theatre it Wed, Thura Fri, Grand Comedy Jan 27, 28, 29 Romance and Rhythmirimm BING CROSBEY PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Starring MADGE EVANSEDITH FELLOWS LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS SWING BAND Short Subject Nws Sat, Jan 30 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c ROSE BOWL NORTH OF NOME with JACK HOLT WILLIAM FRAWLEY, TOM BROWN, EVELYN VENABLE ELEANOR WHITNEY, BENNY BAKER, JOHN MILJAN LARRY CRABBE, TERRY RAY G1NN BIG BOY WILLIAMS ROGER IMHOFF Comady San, Mon, Tue, Wed, 4 BIG D YS 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Jan, 31 Feb 1 2, 3 SHIRLEY TEMPLE STOWAWAY with ROBERT YCUNGALICE FAYE EUGENE PALLETTE, HELEN, WESTLEY, ARTHUR, TREACHER J EDWARD BROMBERG, ASTR1D ALLWYN Comedy Nevs FrL, JOE IN Feb, 4 uiig LAUGHTER 1 Taur, HITS A NEW HIGH GOAL JOE E BROWN in POLO JOE with CAROL HUGHES, RICHARD GALLAGHER, GORDON ELLIOTT, GEORGE E STONE, JOSEPH Comedy KING New Sat, Feb 6 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c LfclGiON OF TERROR COME CLOSE FOLKS With With BRUCE CABOT, JAMES DUNN, MARIAN MARSH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL WAYNE GIBSON, HERMAN BING Comedy m Coming Soon Banjo on My Garden oi Allah Knee College Holiday oeeN w t 4 New Loca Bus Fare a s HERE ARE SAMPLES HF NEW FARES Fron n Way To ning s i Mason 80 Stoekbridge 35 Ann Arbor 50 Detroit 145 GREATER ECONOMY for the LOCAL TRAVELER FOR COMPLETE BUS INFORMATION BUS DEPOT BUS DEPOT AT Kemedy Drug Stois PHONE 53F3 bor with Fredrick Jaeger and Francis Hotzel as codirectors Vocal solos, dances, instrumental numbers ana selections by groups of cast member will compose the program The following may be of insreto readers of the Dispatch it is a copy of the Domocratis ticket o Hamburg township in 1879 Supervisor, Jonn liyan Clerk, Mortime, Tvvichsll treasurer, Samuel Moon justice of the peace, Daniel Larkin school trustee, Hugh Rice highway commissioner, Calvin Weller drain commisbioner, John Danehy consit bles, John Eonnctt, William Mercer M run Mclvin and John Sweeney Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan nor Miss Claudine Feutherly are the parents of an infant daughter, born at tlw Pinckney Sanitarium, Sunday nihi, January 17 Mr and Mrs Roy Haggadone had as week md guests, Mr Maggadones parents, Mr and Mrs John Haggadone of Imlay City Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and hon, Doiiiild of ipsilanti andMrs Harry ohmkel and daughter, Carolyn Ann, of Ann Aibor were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs William Spsncer of Northfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Lear Robert Smith visited his parents, Mr mid Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Sunday Mr, and Mrs Neofilos Stephanon and Miss Jule Adle Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange No 1111 at the home of Mr and Mrs Emmctt Farrell in Webster Thursday mht Mr and Mrs Stenlvrrm w re obligated wi Lh the first and sec imt degrees George Sheffer has gone to Brighton to live with relatives, Mrs Vance Weiman of Rushton spent Sunday with hr parents, Mr and Mrs James DeWolf, At the annuat meeting the Livingston County Red Cross held at Howell Mrs Dan Noeker of Hamburg was elected a member of the board of directors The chapter was organized in April, 1917, The Pinckney Dispatch W son Mrs Jasmer of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Bates home, Mr and Mrs Waldo Wattere of Plainfield were Saturday evening callers at the Ray Lavey home Mr Harold MeFarland of Detroit spent Sunday with his wife and sons here Mrs Pauline Clark and son, Erston, called on her father, Mr and Mrs J K Hadley Monday morning Mr and Mrs J E Groshwns called on Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith last week Charles Burden is spending the winter with relatives in Ohio Mrs Millard Gillmore with relatives was shopping in Jackson Thurs day Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard and Mr and Mrs Erwin Nicholas were in Pinckney Saturday to see the doctor about Mr Nicholas broken ankle Henry Steinbach of Potterville was in town last Week M Vincent Young is employed in Jackson Mi and Mrs Frank Bates are guiding the mter in Detroit Nidsoit jClark has the flu Rev W L Cruthers and John ct ciul n cnurch meeting in Fatun ,11, Mmaay o Ihubbs Corners Mr Cyrus Lathers is quite sick, Mr Thomas Mosher is drawing milk cor him Art Good of Detroit spent Monday evening at the M J Hoisel home Wayne and Junior Wagoner, Glen iingsley, Robert and Dorothy Grain ier were entertained by the Misses venora Coleman and Thelma Marell st the Markell home at Chil on Tobogganing and skiing at The Country Club was the amusement, hen a lovely supper was served Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Td daughter, Susan Jane, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Det oit, the guests of Mr and Mrs Merin Campbell Mr Ed Allen entertained company rom Detroit Sunday Mrs Louis Wagoner was on the ick list last week Mr and Mrs C Kingsley en tor lined Mr and Mrs Andy Campbel laughter, Susan Jane, Miss LenaDeie Cook, Monday evening for supper, j day, January 27,1937 13 mi , jij I Plgr Lakeland Mrs L H Metzgar and childrer spent a fw days with Mrs Metz ars parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Mar in in Toledo Mr and Mrs Robert Downing and Howell their home spent the week at Strawberry troit ond at Lake L, I Metzgnr wnt to Toledo for c,1ie vcel end arid Mrs Metzgar and children, vho have been visiting there, returned home with him Mi and Mrs Hrrry Lee and Alger were dinner guests of Mr Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton piso called on Mr and Mrs Hardy Palnfied Mr and Mr y Cmro man have bm, visiinj friends relatives in thi vicijutyfor two weeks Mr and Mrs, Emerson Kensey family were Friday supper guests o Mr and Mrs Ronald Feckler Mike Koch is working for Harvey , Dyer j Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mr and Mrs John Taylor Mr and Mrs Rus sell Grosshans, Mr and Mrs Duane J scobs, and Mr and Mrs, Emerson Kinsey were entertained Tuesday evening at the, horn of Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton Richard Grecians spent Tuesday night with Duane Glenn Nelson Welton was home for over the week end Mr and Mrs Norman Topping spent Sunday with the KinseyTopping families here Mr, and MM, Clycfa Jacobs and family were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teacheut of Howell n Greffor tir and frs,CeciL Gal breath callda ori Mr arid Mrs JSck Kellener gi Saturday vriihg Mrs Rv Johnson, andson, en fleth arid Mr arid Mrs iiTld daufhterj Nofljai, callert Ftidajf uLeUBUC i tut COUNTY CONVENTION The Repupacan county convention was held at the court house in the city of Howell last Wednesday Ross Read, county chairman, called the onvention to order and called for nomination for chairman J, B Mun sellof Fowlerville was elected and assumed charge, He appointed the following committees resolutions Joe Oates, Cecil Beum and Stanley Berriman, OrganisationBurr HOJvftr, George VanHorn, Chas Showcr manj crettentialaAloert Krause, A Pyper, CUve Copland, A letter was read front Mrs Hafeel Crandall, member of the iUkiinniiAitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiinmiiiiiiiitiMiiuiiui 8 1 Let Us Supply Your a nam wu JVITV Vi i niBmeer ei tne state committee, Mr andtf Cuane Jacobs ipent thankin tte body for the hoor Pnd Sunday with, her parents, Mr and Mrs Bey Johnson of Gregoryi Mrs, CarlaGyer and children are staying with her parents, Mr arki Mrs Harvey Dyer The Guild will hold their next din nor Tuesday February 2 at the home of Mr, ana Mrs E E Huston Every I g Wi Ill, aiu ii r , t Ray Lavey bpy welcome FreewiU qffenng were Howell Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Macetbees met in regular e,,ion at I 0 0 P Hall Tuesday aft moon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding Official reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mr Kniiiy Kuehar It v voted to give a dancing party at L 0 0 F Hall Satur day night, February 6, with Mrs Hmy Kuehar, Mrs Minnie Buckn Mias Jule Adole Ball as adcommittee and Mrs Nellie n, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Winkelhaus as supper Music will be furnished University High School orchW Ann Arbor Mr and Sfra Clarehde Marshall spent Thursday with he father, near Springport R D Breniser and family enter tained company from Ypsilanti over the week end Ms Marian McCr of Owoflso VMS home with her parents Mr and and Mrs HenrV Llllywhftev McCIeer over the week Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family spettt Suhday with his sister, MK and Mrs, Dell Watson of Delta Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Roy Gladstone were Holt arid Lantfng visitors Wednesday Mrs Claude Stows and sisterinlaw, Haael, and Mr and Mrs, Carl Lillywhite were nscpnt collars of Mr i i L V rs Mr L N, end F A Howlett has again reedved th nnointment of Steward at the g sittim nar Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath were in Howll Thursday Mrs Roy Wright, Ardith and Harry snnt Snndav with their daughter, Mrs Ward Usewick and family of Pprma Miss Ruth Whitehead is staying at home here for a few days She has b ,rmtovd in Jackson Ralph Hartley called at Will Plumt J A iv J , mers Friday, the,good of the order cootie Mr and Mrs Rav Uvey and child lint prize being won by ren were Sunday dinner guests of Buckalew, consolation, Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton Charlotte Metzgar Those i Mis Esther Jorgenson was in Ann mtH aet for the good of the or Arbor last week the next meeting to be held H E Munsoll, Ardith Wright and afternoon, February 2, are Jean Hartley are out again after an Kochar, Miss Juh Adele attack of the flu, Nellie J Pearson , Miss Roberta Shirlev was calling 5, 6jW of St Stephens on fnenHs here Saturday Wl iporairing a min Mis Lois Uvey visited Miss Ardis 1 11 be ven ftt Johnson Saturday JfcJkJJPw4lr f1 hy T Young is working for Dorr jrafcHiji Itottrtii of Ann AMiuywhitt in a yu itition in Jack, stating she wal hoi a candidate hi reelection at the state convention Speeches were mads by WUlis Lydn and Rop Charles P Adams, itit latter characterised as ridiculepis most of the 60 bids already intra duced and said he wa against the 4ie to ive the legislators J10 per dexnense moneyk s The following deiegates were elect ed to the state convention to be held S in Detroit, February 5, each to have S a half vote Fred Cronsnwstt, x chairman C P Parsons, Conway 1 John Layton, Cohoctah Glen Mack, Deerfiara Bert Clark, Tyrone J B Munseli, Handy, Henry Hanson, A Howell Thurber Cronell, Oceola Jay g Parshall, Hartland Charts Shower Hard war Needs e 2 S All the uaual things in the hardware line you will 2 I find here When there is a lot of work to be done the I s proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we carry I DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION SATURDAY The Democrat County Convention will be held at the Court House in Howell Saturday afternoon of this week, January 80 The following are delegates from Putnam township Lee Lavey, M E Barrow, M J Reason and P W Curlett, KferWetot I Get 0Ur kind that peed up the job Floyd Haines and Willie Darrow were in Ann Arbor Tuesday and also were callers at the home of Robert Hubbard In Dexter Lee Lavey attended P meeting of the county committer of the Sixth District held at Flint Monday night, thernotice to receive taxes FullerBrighton Arthur Bullis UnaaiiiajRoss Read, Putnam D J Noeker, Hamburg Walter Waden, Green Oak Mrs John Strick, Brighton City Henry Wines and George Van Horn, Howell City The delegates were empowered to fill vacancies in case any delegates were unable to at tend the convention, such delegates to havea full vote The names of Justices Louis E Fead and Walter H North were endorsed in the resolutions adopted, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 will be at tee Laveya Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until fur i Hamme nt pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and I planesand others, as well as all standard makes E TEEPLE HARDWARE 1 State Higlway CommissionerMurray Von Vaironer wa the speaker, W3 understand Messers Fred Teeple and Glenn Beurman of HewcM on their way home from Florida had to remain at Lexington Kent ky, for wveral tht flood tbsrt, Gorman Kelly 1ttnftm Twp Treas NOTICE The regular meeting cf the Ktnprs Pmrhfprs will he held at the home fflifflwmffltmtfflimim Charles Soules of Howell, Mrs r wiio x t 1 Philip Sprout and daughter, Phyllis, thestate SSLW homlf spent Sunday in Ferndale l G Statc nJtanum the week end Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and wife of t Lexington Kent r of tne MIMW Hofff Thursday, Feb Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Howell were Snoiylirtert iith dsyi on account of ruary 4th at a oclock Aler, we 8unday gueiti of Mr, home of Mr wJ MrsTPto iaSI Mr B, C, PiUer Sty,3 tin Clifford 8rtin Tipton, lody, TO O 3 , ilv5sAftiai mm mnfmm L w TKe PtncRney Dispatch Wednesday, Jamiary 27, 1937 For Balance of Week Ending January 30 RED WHITE STOREI Cash Specials 1 He l mCKiiey lilSpSlCO HJH the modern sanitary Handkerchief 25c the box Entered ac the Poatufifce a at Pinckney, Mich, as bfctU Isltta AlaiUS Subscription 126 a yeaj in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Dinkel was in Chelsea Thursi Pinckney Tangerines 2 Ooz 25c FLOUR SPECIALS UR 79 94 105 108 COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL KGU IV 4C IJLi 1 Lb can 20C M caDS iiABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS IWiiiii SEA SALMON GOOD PINK R1TZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NC 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN k iVJl DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Oxyclol 2 Lge Pkg PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING LB FANCY 2 Lii OT ox QT J Uay carles Monroe was in on usinibn Friday t ticr iiinroii and wife sent the vtek enu vuu maiives in hvytvihe, Ohio 105 Jvendulyn Nile J jpent the v Lk enu wjtii IKI paicali at Chnson ii1 Walter Sincelberg of Whitlore iaive is a patient at the Puicuney Sanitarium u Liu ANejnaii of Ann Arbor jpuil several days Just week with tit iii Mis Lien White I ,, 1 iiioway entertained i3 live iiunared Llab ut a en j duck luncheon Monday 1 au iVio v,iauu lieuJii hi1 is oijay ticaii, Uis Doia IhchI 1U1, Amnroc and Gariy Lijhman or Detroit ,1 iuLile Smith of South Lyon 1e I 01 irs V Mia Kichards and vlits lJljinelie Martin lat Wednesday evening1 I Sizv Ilummr, Mr and Mrs Jiatide SjiJer and daughter, Lucia, isited Mr and Mrs Don Pattern in Howell Sunday ieo viav and Bernard Dilloway Max Ledwidge WUJ ir Hovel at ,ve tiauferred their energies from Wednesday, iion Motor Co in Detroit to ,j t Cov r luiroughs Adding Machine Co Geiwlbinkd wciein DJtit tiduy 4idav gucsls of Mr and Mrs S W Y iA u iliul ,nn Arbor, IMLss Dorothy Carr and uU Uib Ll IUIPnrjck Koberts of Detroit iiUrt no fiurcn at the Con1 Svjriout spent the week ffitstional rhurch Sunday oi Kev nd in Manchester at the horns of ue rni3 victim tt al Mrs Joejh Dlanchard Mri , a,i ,l ACI ecl cf i ,aijoit viio haa betn visiting ivn Ccru SM nt tle WM 1 enl v ah Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy of ,1crs Gn Mack and Cecil Baum inekKLEENEX in 500 sheets 33c KLEENEX in 200 sheets 15c BRIDGE SETS all colors 10c BAKING CUPS 85 for 10c SHELF PAPER new patterns ICto SHELF LINING PAPER 10c NAPKINS 80 for 10c PAPER PLATES and PAPER PLATE SETS GENERAL BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c, 10c and 25c RELATIVE BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c, 10c, and 25c COMIC BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c and 10c Birih Announcement Cards 5c Congratulation Cards 5cand 10c J Convalescent Cards 5c and 10c Tnanlk You Cards 5c Invitation Cards 5c Gift Cards 5c Sympathy Cards 5c Try These Two Ccid Remedys, WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP and CHEST OIL They are both Guaranteed Prescriptions Our Specialty F may sDrugStore nere leturcd horte wih hi Mii Megan Mcycrs, daiiler Iv rwd Mr V rT vers l ill of Hove bood poisoning in her leg ney Disp irring an inueiue eiu il in her, M ocket ton wev Prd MlTt Viivr iiiini M rnd P,ik Girvil lies ards the V tYLrbv re cirs at office last Hoy Tfovlo of IJihiv faes of Mi pulMv Vila lchGrape Fruit Lrge Yelbw 9 n a r J n ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH i J H b 3 kMe Phone 23F3 Vve Deliver iA uu on Yvedoday, January 20, an on, ho, M i f i N 1 i1 v o Mia named Richard Cvoty i nd yt S iav diiM LC if MI,, ,w, fcn L,nip hat Mr Kuell Wo4 in Ann , io ir ciMlidcd Tro jntlonon of tir cnd t m o ,iv ih bvkod out of h t1 o Into Tlo IVvn, firir, i fivrt of hin Mr hall houses a number cf V 1 i e ,ovii Sedan was night One nirht last week tiiorc wori I iei up four lodged there Vve lalrnor vho h1 his The Teeule Holo lo on T1 i i fo ilacs and has nam St, recently purhvM b Vn, o Pinckney Sanitarium for pvIc has bn VH b1 r TT n i m i rc 01 i cf weeks wns taken to tho Ma Movers throufb of hU parents, Mr and Mrs locil refkr Vve antlcvstand hut h vt Palmer, Friday vill occupy one of the aparmunU Miss Mary Jane Atlee waa home from Ann Aibor Sunday Mrs Villa liichards and Mrs C L, Sigler were in Howell Thursday atternoon Stanley Dinkel has been putting in a water system for Prof Hicks a Dexter Meters Leo ana Adrian Lavey aro building p house for Herbert Reese in Ann Abcr Nuibert Lavey of JJetrot Sunday viih his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Will Dunbar anu daughter, Isabel, of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel aios Marjorie Smith and friend of Sonta I yoi v ero Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miaiid Mrs W, H Euler spent Sunday wiLh her brother, F J Hamilton, in Detroit Sunday quests at the home of Mr and Mr C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit and KH Tivoy anri family of Gregory Marvin Shirey, loca pmatnur bro dtTitei, ha been made a clasa ,A broadcaster and given a no iiumiior by the Fsderal radio commission o ft 4 MONEY TO LOAN w Ov p 111 coriainri2 rccd of ,1g lo con k i v pk WLSCOMMUNITV TAL This production s o ii i I, i Community church v,i Ir v o light, Feb 11, ll and i t Iickaey, in the Community jali i il3 show is jaLierM d i L t airie Farmer VvLS National Ilai at Pijvriiin a g mi in oach Saturday niht on ti rheaUO, and id onations of your Iia o Mil Sfeatured by mper y iud iii brother i Aii Aiimr Iriduy J , Diikel wns in Jackson o bu m ri ,y i a i, iihp ki JIL W e i1 l LlM Irii rs Cvrald Koason wtrt Sat I Frit I Jan in ,1 , Oi 1 I ursdav, Ik hi iiedler was liomc fr Stars together with ninny oridnal acts The old ti u iMmiiOc ihe week end sm,iui this n 0 m VKlI2 our cciclderation 1 ,, foremos j the safety of Depositors wel fare, ve stand ready at all taic3 to extend cre dit to sound business 1 and worthy individuals FIRST NATIONAL in rlowell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 foi each Depositor loy MtClcLir spent the wck r ,,, xruh Djijit lehises i C ilnuce and 1 H ov Home out were in Landing Thuiday khLl Mis, Drahlla Meubon was lionu ihji Ann Aibor che week end iir asd iiij 11 J Dooiittie r, son, Junmie, spent Sunday in Dstrii V Li Loil and Arthur Mitchell o Dorci were Fxnckney visitors Sun 29 AlNSlBS LlJW Jan, 30 BLUE ROSE R1CHFOOD I Rice I Mustard QTJAB I Corn Flab LGZ ,C KELLOGGS v PKG i Dance and Community also suecial features of Home Talent Show Recently several of ou folks were featured on uo r11 Seitzcr program at the h Iheaire Prairie Favmrr V LJ O al Broadcast, in imporocnauons 01 Lulu Belle, Uncle Ezra, me Arkan sas Woodchopper, The Mapie Uty Four, Verne, Lee and Mary, and ine Hoosier Hot Shots y These neople received a great deal A M Roche of Lansing spent Satof praise for their clever woric and urday with his mother, Mrs, Jame fine impersonations These folks wer2 Roche selected fom several thousand, who iiSS Eva Smith of Ann Arbor wa, hive taken part in our Prairie ar a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Wih uier WLS Home Talent Shows and Brown, in each Cownvamty there are many John Eise,s of Patters New thers peseessed of grea Jeiay, is visiting his mother, Mrs lose XMbu rvriQ characters and enjoy Emma Vollmer hf uportunityforieltexpxession w yi yu McvcQr vs guegt of impersonating tncm i Dr A J McGregor several tfou enjoy seeing your own talem 3 last Cd sons anddaughters and yournci Mri aiid iViis a L c b u d ghbors and friends on the stage wheh daufihte Leona wtre Ann Avbo, they do a clever piece oiwou and shoppers Saturday exhibit good shovmansmp f Week end guests of Mr and Mrs the skillful training of the rai Rog R,ad were Harold Tooman d Farmer WLS Community Sen ice wife of Y ilanti Directors, the whole cast leains 10 Arnod Berquist of Detroit sen 1 put the pep1, the spirit, and the Friday nifht and Saturday with Dw Uncerity into their acting VvJuch is mond LeJwidge , 1 0 needed in Home Talent rroauc, Mrg w c He7lde spent Thursday j tions, tx , , with Mr and Mrs N F Chubb ir In every community we find ouns Webbervilet j men and women of genuine ability Mr nd Mrg Harry of j and also many of the older people Howe1 weM Sunday guests of M S who, if they had a chance, woudbe and Mrg Iee Lavey , Cl 1 F,v w, gooa on the Kadio aa many oi tle Mr and Mrg GeorjG Roche wereS 3HVCr LUSl real stars themselves And 2 quests of C F Cowhan in Jacksor 5 ,,, , joyment that comes to the audience st weefc Wednesfjay evening IS , is as great, and even more so son6 Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and 1crA i times, tha2 th were llstenmS t0f3mMv of Holt were Sunday euss 8 VllOU W LLACK CR MIXED i lb PKG 33c LB 10c 10c i TomatoesN0 2 3 for 20 Kreme, 2 PKCS 9C CoffeesEPoINTELB27c 5UePkg19c Small Pkg SO mrm 25c 1 Black Pepper I Catsup Matches 6 aCHFOOO 4 OZ BOTTIF tMAMOND BOXES 19c 10c 20c Peaches po 2 AN35C Salmor ALASKA 10c Rolled Oats jft 19c LGE PKG ieene MAO9 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INCProspoctus on Requott PRUDEN1IAL INVESTING CCR Orders Executed M L PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep, Howeil, MicbPhone 10 family of Holt were Sunday guss of Mr and Mrs George Menbon Sr Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs C L Siller were Thursday callers at the original artists in person The talent of the Community is developed in this manner, a larger and finer Community Spirit is ios the home 0f Mr ancj Mrs R Teeple , m ered and everybody is made happier Brighton 11 and better by a big, clean, whole some Home Talent Entertainment on The artists who appear this program, who are especially good in their impersonations, may receive an invitation to come to Chicago and Mr and Mr Ford Lamb, their daughter, June, and son, Ross, and S mmMmmm Rue Lamb spent Sunday with rela tives in Perry 1ii Ambrose Eichman and Florence SlVlSlOS Manor of Detroit wro FrMav eve I Baby rood 3 I Grapefruii Juice LB H CLAPFS CANS NO 2 CAN 55c 25c 10c Egg Noodles 3 uIC M appear in the regular WLS National ning visitors pf the home of Mr and s broadcast Programs Those eligiwe Mrg Caude ,SQUM to receive invitations from Chicago Rtmday callera at the hornc of Mr SDUilCr will be selected by the WLS Direc, nnT MrJ Bert Hooker werG Ig tor who is coming to train those who Mrg gay1cs Mr flnd Mrg Roy car a take part in this TTr penter of Arn Arbor c 18 Remember the TRYOUT DATfcb sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy 8 i Fb 4 and 5 at Community Hall, 7jc j Clinton have just received nev S P M To be sure of a place on tne t and deputy badges with their Home Talent Show send in your ap ,,, engraved on them They na plications with description of your ,, lofd Mr Kennedvg was the ry , gift of hU friends and Mr Hint application to Prai pA from hifl bher, Walter, STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE Soups SWIFTS BROOKFIELD rr r LB f M A L i r r,3 y w vedvs was the s 11 nurW at once gift of his friends and Mr Hlntons JO LDS Address your application to Prai PA from bher, Walter, a I lit FjBW Home Talaat, Box 136 deteetive on the Detroit Police Dog pile Address your i Ego Hon SODA CRACKERS 1 REASON SOrCS 5 HONE 38F3 JACK FRI COOKIES atf n nfj4mejLk J e j IliUUWUUIIIHHWI v vK rW M if VJ a, p reef if1 sir V Pinckney PupateWednetday, Janmry 271937 t wtti at Sopervisors Proceedings JANttABY SESSION, 1987 Meadljr, January 4, las Pursuant fo adjournment, the Board JW MupervUors tor the Cuuuty of LUIttffstou, cuuveufd iu regular Bcasiuii, ut their rooms in tue Cuun Uuu, on AUMtdajr, January 4, A D U37, at 11 4 M and upou roll utjj b the Cierk, tna following UiewDtrb were liami to a preaeut BritfUtou TwpHenry T lioss CohoctaaJOLD Laytou Conwayltosu J uoLb DeertteldKalpa Wiggiua GenoaHenry J itseii Green OakWilliam Duncan Cbr HamburgDuiiiel Noeker HandyGeorge Eckrmrt HartlaudMurk J Hill Howell TWJJFred lerry loscuCharles Showeruiuu ilariouiiuir J Clark Oeeulalien liucker JUlUaiiiM J Hoisel TyroneBert irk UUttiiillu KalpU GkJiu Briylitou CioOtiy i11iu Howell CltyV iiari 1,11 A communication iimn tTownship Board ucccun Hie r tiun of Lester imfr, as uIM i uf lonco TowuhlniJ and IJO ,, Iluiica tshowermai, as Lis , r ii tin rwaiuiuder of his term, , ni u w,Board Moved by Kckhart and supported Ly Gartreil, that Cuarlos hovvinLau Le seated as a member ut tuis lizard ut Supervisors ami that lie iissiua th Several committee appointments as pre viously hold hv Supervisor Hull, as a member of this Hcaul CurmI Upon motion of Oartreil vliili waa duly supported by Suir Hacker, Board adjourned until 1 30 l M Afternoon StbBion By the Clerk A coniiuuuication from the State Association of Supervises vit read tu the Board relative to the inlin of delegates to the annual meeting ot said Association, and alsu the payment of 11000 dues to said Association Moved by liacker and supported by Hoisel, that the cotiimuulcntion from the State Assn of Supervisors he laid on the table Carried Mr Marston of the Iust Mlrtiiia Tourist Assn appeared lieftro the Ltoaiu, re Hit J e to aa apjirop in Hull i u said Association Jdoved by Hoisel and sappm ttal Ly Noeker, that the matter i n apprj prlation to the Kast Mkliifruii MVnrisr Association, be made a special order of bnslnesH for Weduesday, at J V M Carried Upon motion of Boss, which was duly supported by Wigyias Hoard adjuiinied until tomorrow vITiup ,t D oclock Approved ii m Duncan, Car Countersigned Joan A nagiuan, Clork Tuesday, January A 1981 Board met roll called, iuuium present The minutes of yesterdayit ses sion were read aud approved Hnpr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to iue Hvaru which were allowed as reoomnmnled an appear by nutubers r3ij3T310 in clusive Upon motion of Berry, wldeli IH duly supported by Kckiiart 1 1 v adjourned until 1 l I M Afternoon SenKioti 8upr, Itseii ut trn fiul Mins ciiBiittee presented IIIIIR i tl H ml which were allowed us reoinincndd aa appear by numbers IaiU7D3Hrj inclusive 8upr Gartrell of the Criminal Oakns Committee presented bills t tl1 Hard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers DUUD 1J21 III8upr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Coroittee presented bills to in HuaiM which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1395131 inclusive 8upr Burr Clark of flip Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board tiuKu iiiic ,ui mil as i v in imnl I a appear by numbers PoW U30JO iuclnslve Moved by Supr Eckhart nnil tported by Mipr Kebb liiat the pay ot the IrobRte Clerk hire l liPieby liied St the minimum amount wldcl hv Act No 604, Local Acts of 1105 ami the County Clerk I authorised to draw orders in payment thereof upon the coriltlcale oi cie Iriiiaiie ilc I a liiiiaint expended each limntli wih bould not exceed the mini mum ns proIkied by law Carried 8upr Showerman ol the Civil Ciiiins Committee primmed MI i C i which were allowed as lecymmeuded as appear by numbers DIKIJO I i Upon motion of Hoisel whii h was duly supported by lierry, liaui a iJourned until tomorrow morning at n oclock Apprvived VVillaim Duncan, Cbr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk 3 edaeiMiu,, JHUUUI , in7 met, roll called, luorvim present The minutes of yesteruav seasiou Wr reaa Him upprueu By the Clerk To the Honorable Hoard of Supr Oentleincn I have tae Imii r acreWith to submit my iinmml iern lor toe year ending December 111, li Criminal Cases tiled 1 24 Civil Cases med Caaacery Cases filed 5J Chacery Divorcei cases ineu t Total Notary Publics recorded Dentists recorded S bystcians rwouicd 1 arses recorded 8 Assumed names recorded 2 ftterinary surgeons recorded Transcript of Judgements recorded o Articles of Association recorded b Plats approved and recorded l fMnnieif tax retPipts recorded4005 MtrrUgS licBOMS, issued and recorded 200 Births, reported and nied Pfttbli reported and recoriui Declarations ot Intantion, filed 13 JetitionTt admitted to Citizeuslup p Dated January 4 lbSi KesirtHtfUlly submitted John Afc Hagmau, County Clerk l snpportod by Stcktf that the report of the Coun u, uui,ted and placed iapr ItMll oi tbs Civil Claims Cotn ,i wbicb were allowed as recommended as appear try numbers D3UtcDvUv Xuiittsive apr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the tin of Drn Ifeaa Sarnes for a claim for the loss of a4 that thi bill belaid on thetaue Ifortd bf Barrj and Kuptnrtet Hun, mat the recommendation of the Criminal Claims Com mittee be vuii red in Carriad im, Hitl of the Criminal Claims Commltree presented bills to the Board Witci wart allowed a recommemfert M JMftr br numbers D308T D3911 itiJNI aotiott of Derry whlrli wtfl liLJ AYternooQ sislon 7 HoTad and supported hy bat ,tho communication Mkblgan Totirit AMI tu au appropriation to that As laid on the tnbie Snjir r for a yea and uay vote rM, Laytott tiobb itseii, ill Shpwerman, Burr Clark, nwl, liert Clark toeket, Berry, Pitkin and sflljpoftc1 hy , vvimittee on Public iniidlflta, b inatfttctPtl to anbtslt trfdit and i tnt the fcwlrtnatom ih tbe Conrt b Civil CJaims Is to tbe Boftf1 iflKSSB off rfod aflpportM by ttff of nrpbna1ir Wtym fa ihf j Hherlffs Department, be referred to the Committee ou Salaries Carried Upon motion of Hoisel which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved Wm, Duncan, Cbr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tkitr4ay Jaauarj 7, 19S7 Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were lead and approved Snpr, tthowennau of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the H aid whirh were allowed as reeniunniiiicd as appear by numbers D401IJ140 in clusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers D4023D4irji By Supr Bert Clark Your Committee on County Drains and Ditches beg leave to submit the following report After looking over the Drain Commissioners boks we find a good many small claims charged against different drains too small for assessment, and owiny to the fact that there are ,ime V 1 A men available, and fie ic ims get lo le sonic tools and tile I u I Tlii eio i we recom mend ,ii le triifend friii the Ceueral HIM ni the County to the lcolii Dram ilnd SUlied ieri Chik Kos J ii h GelVe I I, rt 11 J i i i t e Moved 1 y J Jill and supported hv 1aytou that the reiiiiinendaCou f t Conitee IKJ County Kriis ami Iiiiehes bo coueiirred in Cnict 1 Supr 11 Ill of the Civil claim Cnrnlllil ee pre liLed I, ills to the ,, i v L I i ri iiliividl a i cj in i i , aopetr ly lie ihers J pi, j os in clusive Stijir Hi of ho Crimimi C aCiiiimillie juesented hills tu I he I arU virh efe allowiil as reroM ii II 1 a Ppear by numbers DiOlJUd iiiclo slve I pf m inolliui of IJobb, hhii was duly siiiiored by Hert Clark Boar I adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Berry and supported ,y fiarirell that the penalty for the pay ment of dog taxes on ami after J 110 rxii, shall be ifJOO for each do, in a Iibfion fri tiic regular fee , Supr Hois of t,c Criuiiiial CanuJ in 1 tee pteei ted bills pi the Im1, i wMh ere alieiid as r mj eudeij i pei1 bv neiiiliors I lOIT 1 40 Pi n 1 i l c Moved by Kekhart and suppnrteil bv Robb that the salary of the Deputy Cluntv Clerk b fixed at thn sum ef 25XJ instead 1 f the sum of Htf,K rs previously passed at the October 6essnn Cr,41 Tpon motion of Eckhart which wtis duly Kiippoired by Wiggins H ard Joiirned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock, Approrprl Win Duncan, Chr CennfiTdgned John A Hagman Clork Friday, nnary 8, 1037 Hard tncf, roll called, uutiim rff,cut flic minutes of yesterdays iiSsioti wero read and iipprovpii Sitpr ttoss nrespnteil flai foMoiing reoii iii iud moved nl 1 t i i i which YH dulv supported h ,s i 1 r He Ciari, UlifllTJS There m ay now I In tiiii Lny litrlifter from time in tiuin come into the hands of the County Treasurer, of Ldviugstou County Wlchi igau, certain public moneys belonging to or held or the State, Couutyanu oMier political units of the State ot otherwise held according to law,Bd WHKRKAS Under the laws ofMicbicun, this Board is required to provide hv resolution, for the deposit Jf all puilic moneys including the moneys omtng into the hands of said County Treasur r in one or more banks, herein, tier called banks, to be designated in such resolutl u MV TUKKKFOKK BE IT BKKiJKD That said County Treasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public moneys Including tax moneys now in or c ining into bis or her hands, as Treasnicr, in his or her name as Treasurer iu tbe following bauks MeiMierbOU State Bank, Howell, Mich igun First State Savings Hank, Howell, Michigan liri National Bank, Howell, Michigan Irfgbton State Bunk Brighton Michigan IPs lut Ion carried Meei by Hotb and supported by ilieiier that tne bill of Dorothea Harm tr a chicken claim, be taken 1 m 1 ,e tate Carried ojir Hill of no Criminal Claims Co01 lee presented the bill of Doro thea iiasmes, fur the loss of cliPiens, eiiMiKijied that the bill be uis ,eeuicd Carried ope Poiel of the Criminal Claims eeiited hills to the Hoard lowed as roc inmeuded as mhers D1001D4tS iuS ir Clark of the Civil Claims , presiited hills to the Hoard ere alloveil us rceenimendeti as ly numbers DpJlMiD02 in , 1 howerinau of the CivliVChtims e peieid Pilis to the Hon d iieh alosviil iii reeoiiiiiieided as ar ly nunibera D 4101 1M105 inI ,1 o p,i or I it i V i Si 1 silei a 1, ty Oil lickhirt of tla1 Coiiimittie on of Count, odieers presented owing resolatmn Committee on Salaries of Cuners beg leave to submit the iolloiig resolution Will iAS i he County now pays I the County Treasurers bond, find a iet having I n made to pay for Ce Sloriif ami Depitios bonds ic 1 r iisiiiEP Ty f Is Joard of Supervisors that the County hereafter pay far the bonds all Co upi IT,, reeeiving a salary 01, i II t v SkTivtGeorge Eckhart lierl Clark John Laytou Committor Mnvil by Ilobb and supported by i o icspiifien of tne Committee on Salaries of County Officers, be ad , ted and placed on file Carried in JtsoI of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills f the I ard hi h vere allowed as rorommended as riuear by numbers D410A D 4107 Inlusivc Supr Kosg presented the following a fdMon WHEltKAS Act 71, Lonnl Acts of ii ktj 11 ns the Livington County Mntii Laws, allows Imrtlitg on Sun ii i the eniiyfn f if tf,a owner and raniKd he eufored iu lids rounty with sPral le lneorvonlinee to the , r 11 j oVT AXD VflKtrEAS on nrount of tc rill amount f hunting done In tills rJZJixc 0 iiine D8fH4C E Kleiiischmidt, 111 1 ItiavChnide larshall Me cp 1 1, Jlol Waller ioss, Jiisli e 1307 I, 1 lillllMrililA, Mae,i i ,i Diuih c 1 Kleinschmi It Ioiee e D v Curt Viiiillinii, Shecji C11 M , Deio Wii II lemv Si ee, Ciaitu 1 , iiiis 1 LyoS, Cieih ii 1 i i L iaOCl,re Miller, Sheep tiaim J 3117 1 ilenu S Mack, Expense Aei Hjppsus II, liisSiiain, llnml ing a r tail iMiePa C Uolison Supplies for Slieiifis 1 ileJO Hurt Covey, Sheep Cpiui DPL1 Albert liace, Sep Claim b olJJ W alter Joss, lustiee Cee D3iiiMrs, Uebei CH Hariio w i i 10 D3iI M Harkowit, Shep Clam I po Hull on Cnllina, Shp ui J3CiIt L DotialilMiii Miecp , Dji7C Kleiiisehmidt Sep It ,116 Jesse Illglird, Sioop t,,,, DXLI illlllollt Lewis, S eeji ii Wi I iiliollt Lew is Sleep hi, Ke 1 f ollse ,i USt ice iei Jr II, i llniitliici a V V fJoodeow app, , oi M ci 11 or 1 I 1 l It idle ion 1 ,, s ili 0 ie id Si e Si Tin Kniuily Hetauruet A Coi ocll J,i ts Lai oratot ii hla iiijin Company The Abliiill llint Shop Iiii Jhiing Hios, Kveraiil Co Sp T ihiicry Irut Co, Sopiies I , A, Ov en IlitPsliipg Co, Sep Serantou Drug Li Sippiic fm D3fSl Hillsdale Seho1 v Sup iy Co D3IS5C H Curtis Gravrlis n iii Ititpfis lept Co1,1 1 i 1 J 11 D ,D3jr,i 1 r,0 r I T I , 1 1 I , I X II ip l l ji l 3141 I ts DhiiK 1 in 1 1 HI I d Co,, hoo l, , l Ally, loo Cianii, ieiUil ri r ot oi f r lr Se t r s i as 1 ,r Seliool 1 omnir, HON for s ho ommr S ,00 on ui r Supplie f r Si load Comiir e1 se ao Amount 4C 400 ,1 1000 aio 1850 1OiiO 810 liolb 317 4t cti 1 Li, i 1 1150 Hthoo 1,0 11 , nl,l 5 LMPI Soa SH I , I 311 L,50 r,s IM , ,1 i il s 1 r Coal 1 11 g f ii wi, es ut Inil Hire, i,o,ty Treas for Scho 1 Comnir, IJiiFarmers Coojieraiive A DliSTN M Wixsun Shoe Cui I 3hgs Melvln Burgess She caini D3P8i Alttert lloltforth, Slnip c,Pn Dlhln jio,ii,re Itoltforth Shetp Ilnim JlPlHl Whiter loss, ,itiee , , 1 3VJ Livingst ii Conntv Ih pl u V iilllft Jieliry T Hos Spej,, C tte iVnUi J rrrmJ Harry iiiniell S,eei mmine, Work D va fill In Sooeil , i , W D3KiJonige Eckliart Speeial Comtnitice Work Dip, Wiiii 111 Diiiieau s, ai 01,1 t Work D lepi MPiilgin State imp, , Supniiis tor ShevitT DhL0C H Deign Co Supplies r r Fail D hii Jeo ge Walir Supplies P r e 1 ponnur D 111 31lisdale Seiio d kV supplv , Supplos for Seiiool Comnir D413CUniflo rarhall lurho ie IlIOVJtnldwin A laland, , D4026Dr Harold C Hill Brer D47Mrs, Clella Mnhhn, Cleri D401flTbe MarMillar Co, Sup,lie pnu hert ra Siurp Claim D4030Crlenn Franks, Cheep Claim D4U33 Willis J Dulieiin IUK V D40JAhert IJoltforla, Sheen cp 11103 ider Hnss luMtlce D4iJ,U Fred Srvmour Snen i 103,1 M Malt Sheep 1 i, lpjrt1 M, Jnickns Sheep Cairn 10T il seph Wic,oiilM s , p D4 liny MflVWeli Saei Cle, I4h A J Frost Slnaip Chiiai iMftjOLnuN UfidHatZ, ,litiec IJtioi1V,ils liiaau, FiiKdoI 40iUJohn Nom spfcp ilrtia D4041Frank W Miller Sheep Ci, D4014Guv Glirvc, Crnciv ,, D40WVduiity 1roilsu r, Sui o jp,s7I ouU F Kourt II v , D4ushClyde Dutiniiig, Just 1 1 D40H Will Court, Cut tie Claim D40i0Mr IVrnthea Han epp D4KH OrxllU Nash riel Cle i145 1 no 3u Hi I II 111ilUi Urdl CiRim D40IVJ Clvuc buuring ,tushn c D40WBen Fnrnham Sheep cii,, 1 D4034Frank Lcnehaft Sircn uCm D401KVMatthew Wenzel, Shin C, D400ftMnft 1KW Weuxel, Sheen Ciaim , D4007 Kdd Coddingtnn, Sheep Claim D4JeSL S, liouglitotl Se, p Cnii D i Keystone Lnvelojie Co Supplies f r School Coinmr n4100CtHaghan A Cm Supplies for Fros Att p41020t9 of the Popr Expense, irobite Court Cases 141034 H Dejitoti c Supplies f,r Vms, Atty D41IWliovd Munsell Expcuso A Micage tiiaUMiTrilr H P irter Strn e FIW Atry, nMOTtnllrrn Hardware A Elect rh Shop, Supplies for Sheriff D4107Snpls of the Poor, Contusions Disoiun Ciisca DH0HDr IL P Melius Autopsy Fee D4100Stanley Bcrrlmnh Kspciise t Mileage l4iiniv Horden Tftnt uffb er lee 04111ClnurtC H M Fawcett Criminal Bill in, 1 naa pen D4113Mrs Claude H M Fftwrctt Matrons Salary 14114, rj, Bounsrllle Cormiers Fee T 1 1, ct iidc Tl M Fnwcctt Fxpcuse Postage 1 j 111 Nf ,1 Beaotl Sheep Clnlm D41KClaude H M Knweett Wishing Hill D41lHninde H M Fnwcttt Civil and Hoard Hill Dllir Parker A Btissell, Labor for Simrlffs Dett IMIJn Mmitlce pdtaek lac Supllic for School Cimr 1483 T4ll Panama Carbon Co Shiriillea fnr Judge of Probate IfJJO D411Minnie 11 Porter Stenouriplier Fee Justice Ct 744 D41CVC Q Kounnvllle Corcnors Fee 1000 174 709 14378 D4100417TTownship and City Clerks, Making KlecMon Belarus lObV 4,u,i LOO 33 o 1 3TTi S75 1J5 425 IsAS 3500 LMU 700 gOi 20 1800 1050 73 12MJ 073 4,0 4S 14,1,5 11 Jnil iOhV 1000 20 3176 MtUil 4,40 100 1000 1711 ,4715 17 0 120, 10n1 , 30 20500 Cll 52,, 25 4alT 157114 s tfioo 3500 ZlAH 5m41 371 iViuO 800 23 1 1150 7000 S2D10 211 County, we believe something should be done toward lac preservation of our gtiUie, AND WHEREAS, Some of tbe Counties of this State have local Acta which absolutely prohibits tne hunting of gume with forearms or dogs on Sunday, THKBKKOiCt We, tae Board of Supervisors of Llviugstou County, do hereby leopeetfully leiiuest that our Stale Senator, Harry F il it tie, and our Suaie ixcprcsciUative, Charles P Adams, CUULUOI LO amend Act 3 Local Acts of 1JOJ, during toe pxeseut sessiou of tae legislature sc tiiut It will conform cioseiy to similar Acts uuw iu torce iu Leiiuv, ee, lumoe, liiUsuale, and Sauilac Counties and thus piuaibit unduy huntihg 111 Livingston County And that mey submit me same to the electors ci Livingston County at tne next General Fllecuou, or us soon lliereatier as possible Br Pi lLKTIIER KFSOLVED That the Ciera ot tins Hoard is hereby inhiiUeied to send copies ui tuis resolu Uon 10 uur Siuie bssuamr and to our lCepreseniiitive iocd by lierry and supported by liucker, Unit tne rcsolutiou bo accvjted lid adojleu leas uos, Layton, Bobb, Wiggins, Itseo, Daman, oeker, lkkhart, Hill, Ihiiv, fiiivaiiiiiu, W Harr Clark, liieher, lioisei licit Clark, Glenn, uurticii aid IKIII,, MIVO None Carried 1 pm iiooi 11 oi wcoii, uaicu was dujv sippoiicd Ly Wiggins, Board udjoiii imi ant 1 1 ,d P M iitciuooo jession Moved Ly iiKiu ud supported by iurceil, liat tae hchool Culnuilssioner n auiiioiiZed to hue necessaiy Imipetciii hlp 10 correct special examinntioji pape, al a ot 10 tiie County not to exceed ilie sum of 10000 Car ried stpr liscll of ike Civil Claims Commune pi siiiti,1 ijiiin Lo 1 ne Board wliiii II re alioned as reemimended as appear i,y naiooers DilOSD4110 iu i iisi, e opr Cartrell ,f the Criminal Claims Commii 1 ee presiied bills to the Hoard v oeh iiia1 aiioicd us recoiumeuded as apicir by nijuljtr D4111D4H5 in ciuave sapr Berry presented the following rcsoiuLiou and moved its adoption, wniL ii was duly supported by iieisel WH Kit LAS T11K Ft NTS, now proviuei for the miinteuan e of f irner Ti, s,ip Loids aie entirely iuadeijuaPa and vilLiiAS On April 1 1037 the County lilooi Coinuid lis of Michigan ill he it,icd lo adopL iuto t aeir C ii y Lljo Sypi c mitiie mihino ut Mil division streets and alleys out side O inco, 1 ,,, ins ij0t ana under piouu ligjd,ition no funds are provided for eiluer maintenance or impi 0,cujcut and WliFIFAS The 15 mill tax limitation amendment practically prevents us f 10111 1 a hang more money, locally, now therefore, PL IT UFSOLVFD, That we petition the Stno Leg to uppropri,te to each Couniy Uoa I Commission an additional amount epsal to and on the KiMue basis, JU that they are now receiving under the so called McNitt Act, Carried Moved by laklnrt and supported by Berry, that the Cuuty Triasnrer be allowed tii sum of STnOOO for copying th dcllnp ini tax reiuruo find furnishiig the evernl Townships md Cities eojePK of m saue 1 a,iid Si,r ilor I, jyieseoted tile filovillg resolution and mved ils adoption wan, was eniv ,pporfd by Supr Jhnn W f11 S F s troppsed by joint retopi of the stale Iegidture now in ession jo sul mit at the April General Iicti 11, no Ameudmcsit to the Stale Co, tiutii providing far twoyea ciiiis tor op tain Township Offl ers ami feryoar terms fr certain County Officers, and, vFs, such an amendment, If iidopted would reult In a aubsinntial ttring to a Co iilie and sieh Townip iid Clinty ,PT rrs would render a 011 , ffp i,i t evpe ti Cie public, TIF CHI inii HF IT PFMILYFD T i this Hoard ,, on ienrd ns favor ing se 1 a onbt itaiitonal amendment Ctirie,l ol lv Berry mil supported by CMll, ii f , tp itat t a 010 npeaCnn from ,f SrnTi is rs be 1 Ce ttibo, Carried I ol sipooitd br , I , ,ll llpOUUt t iV 0 ,te tho Miinnil meeting e 1 s ,,, iii ion of S, pcrisors, 1 a al dues , f 1000 be s i, ion Ca rrierl a 001 p Chairman le J 11, dl and Ftsell 1 ip ir Ceeeir w I , 1,1 1 a 1 1 1,1, tP a, P 1 0 1 lull for 1111 S ariff 1 e 1,1 by ePCve to hfie to an VPhgun a frun tho pportad bv lopropiite a vhin advertising Pe rtl by tliowcd the I , , 1 s o npteu ng a dciuty sheriff I Ci e ory for the pur se i papers in the Town nuo 1 I nmlilla Car led Jiiil of the Criminal Claims to pre onie i I iPu to the H ard e e t I i s roe ionieiidr 1 as y torn era D41H1 D4118 inl i Purr Chirk of he Civil CI ,inis C,aM I,r s, Ota, i, ,, the Ibird I e lhii fis roop,p,onei Us a ar by man ers D1111 1110 in clusive Sup V oi 1 of the Cimlnal Claims Coumj pecspi p,i l,ipH to to 15 aril vhih ve all wed as rccmruomlel as jilpcnr Iv iiumbers D Jlll14123 in clusive Supr Saowcrmaii nf the Civil Claims v,mniTe, edcl I ills to the Ponrd which vere allowed as rrennimended Us appear by iiuml OVH Dni4 D41J5 In elusive Moved by npNci and supported by Toi 1 tl, the the usual sum ctiiiimmi be allowed f ,0 as erra compiistlc f r his seivbes of Chaiilnflli of this Board Cirried Supr fllenn of the Cmrnnittre on per diem ami mileage pronie,l Ihe pay roll of the several Supervisors for attornlniee at thii psvio of the Board, and ,iso the Clerks pay r1 for innking c f n ei rns to the Board which wee ailoV as Vfarted, By Supr, IL lsc1 Yorr rlutrhic on Abstracts submits the fribivlnrr report To the Honrnable K ard rf SupervNnri, Llrirrion County Michigan I herewitd submit, my annual report 6f prcsB monies received for abstracts of title for the your ontling December 31 1135 Fnnnrry Ferrunry March April May J unn liilv uyiust Pepteuitier itlor November December J,ii u Kounsvine, orcners fee if2irtyJmo i61 ljfpotrs Labr, Sheriftrfept n41ftOeorga Wahr, inpnlfe for School commr pi ,1iv Atom Siflrpe Kxrirstse Acct A Mileage TOTAt 550851 T I T I COLXTY Ol LIVINGSTON, M KAL t, tfthn A Hpirnn, Clerk In nnd for the County nforesnld do betehy certify that Ihe foregoing Is n true and correct Irmiscflpt of the original proceedings of the Hoard of Supervisors for the Comity of Llrlngjton, at their January session, lttttv nnl of the uhoic thereof lV TrfyTlMONY WHKIIROP I haw Iierennto set my hand and nlllxert the Rm of said Court und Coonty this 4th day of Jauwiry A, I, l37, M A w Q9W9 thill, 10250 17113 lrino MI no 224 50 25800 , 1SSO0 2720 2100 rviiso 227ro 14010 Kcspectfully submitted Iaik D Pifii Ilcg of Deeds M F H isel TFenrv T Inss Mark J Hill Committee Moved by Grtreil and supported by Hill I hat the icport of the C nimlttee on ahstrncis to accepted, udoptcd and plaeed on file Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Ipon moilen of rnss which wns duly snpportod by Gartrell Hoard adjourned, subject to the cull of tbe Chairman Signed Wm Duncan, f hr Countersigned John A Hflgman, Clerk 10,000 FIRST PRIZE OFFERED TO YOU tl iHtaHTupMU q What do you do for frost bites What ve the symptoms of frost bite The affected part of the body becomes painfully cold and then sud denly the sense of feeling in that part is gone The affected part be comes white or grayish white in color Keep the patient away from fire or warmly heated rooms Apply palm of hand, wool, or fur to affected part Massage the parts very gently, then apply cold water Apply ointment as you would to a burn because frost bite is the same in effect The object of the treatment is to bring the frozen part of the body back to a normal temperature gradually and to restore circulation a CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Every pumpkin is nown by its sum JANUARY 23Ac passed appointing tha eWtoral commission, 1877, 30Adolph Hitler namadpre misr ol Germany, 19J 0 LJiV 1lToerilon xray 3isrov ety made public, 19, 8Pirst pa ten Urated taM gaitors Wfifc JUniti SttnMff diplomatic retedtons witfi Germany, 9V PhilippineAmerican war is started 1833 jw 352 persons were arrested in this state for violating the trapping laws last year 3,110 in fines were collected and 2,30506 in costs 512 days in jail sentences were imposed 103 sentences were suspended, 6 disi ,c u c o r t CffM PR missed, 2 probationed and 1 bound UKo H T L 1 OlUtLIV qver to circuit court More than 220,000,000 fry and fingerlings of game fish were planted in the lakes and streams of Mich igan last year The following were he fish planted Walleyed pike, 205,000,000 brook trout, 3,900,000 brown trout 3,400,000 rainbow trout 980,000 lake trout 3,500,000 Large mouth bass 625,000 small mouth baas 250,000 bluegills 6,880, 300 yellow perch 2,000,000 Only 4 days remain of the rabbit rantiig season in northern Michigan The season also expires on op ossum, skunk and badger On Feb, 1 hunters will have to put their iuns away until next fall The conservation commission is erecting a 120 foot fire tower near the MontmerencyOtsego county line This is the tallest in the state except D , or the 150 ft tower at Midland All Phont l3 other towers are 100 ft PINCKNEY, MICH Offica Hours 100 tq 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality M Phone Pinckney 19F11 o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhun flu i MC sr Finekney, Micfiijfuu MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Brighton o The lattet complication of settle DR G R MeCLUSKEY ments with state license agents re DENTIST veals that 121,000 deer licenses were Qmnoen, f D n v niH int fli PWW ftiTAB Successor to Dr R G Gordamorj sold last fall Further settlements are 112 N Michigan Office nours 8301200 1005 00 lout expected to boost this figure Live moose trapping has started on Isle Royal and two moose have alrMsifcr 8hipment Tuesday iin Garter snakes and pussy willows 70083t are said to have been found active fnue 220 Howell near Tawas and poplars and maples I o are ready to bud JAy p SWEENEY Arrests for violating conservation i Armowpv AT r ixr laws tumbled in 1986 There were HOWELL Mwuir, 3,706 arrests made They were as, offic J r MICHIGAN follows game laws 1581 fish laws I 1,564 fur laws 432 In 1935 4,045 arrests were made i Anyone holding creel cards on I which they recorded as catches of j i fish in 1936 are asked to send them in to the conservation department, j With interest and activity in oil drilling tending to move northward in the forrest area, conservation officials have ordered rigid enforcement of fire prevention regulations at each drilling site The steady decrease in the kill of i timber Wolves does not mean that Office over First State Savings Bank these animals will overrun the state, according to conservation officials These animals range from 20 to 30 miles per night and are hard to get Consequently bounty trappers are, RAL FSTATF RBnirro apt to take coyottes or some animal t KAI TATE BROKER easier to get , Rdntial Property and Field geoligists are taking daily fk fPOn1e Specialty I AUo stream tests in the Ogemaw and Are Cltv Property to Trade nac oil fields to determine the ex reckny Michigan tent of stream pollution from brine from the oil wells I GUS RISSMAN OTtDAi uniirT1 LICED MASTER PLUMBER SUAL WOMEN w PS H suit the hat and slenderizing the 8,pUc Tak and ww Preare hips by wearing puffed sleeves are Tanks to be offered women who attend the 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mih 22nd annual Fawners Wack at Mich h eio Repair Work of All Kind igan State Collftgft, Feb 1 to 5 0 Miss Jhelyn Tobet Nw York LICENSES ISSUED N O Frye JUSTICE OF IHE FtlACE Pinckney, iVlili Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law lfowpl MirK NORMAN REASON IN LESS TIME NOW stylist, is among the group of auth oritiea obtained for th womens part of the program by the home econ Material shnrm,, u mic division of tha college Miss To required lo S onerLr, time bey is scheduled to talk at 930 and ha been announdXv T JJ s Jicees at 11 A M Tuesday, Feb 2, in the Secretary of stSfe Th TD Case double prosram offered that morning suits in issuance nf tii iiIfcesa 11 in the Home EcDnomics building in two days after the llh Others who will address the women reaches the caStoI arH hcitlon during the week include Professor E than five days wm be LantL re I ifcDaniel, Household Pests, rule, for thl license to rllrhL Tuesday morning Miss Mildred Hor nlicant aftV the timtK nerap ton, state Itadw of extension work lion was orWnSlv 221 , in home econamlw In Texas, Four of thi state y n any part Wishes an address to be presented While Case ordered the ouicVen nual home economics banquet in the vice to motorists, it h he , main dining M of th College, outthat in caTs vhero JTd W0indy nd Thursday pro1 tAFrSZ Sffi IS t grams are filled with other subjects, tors license the flwnfil p MI Personality and Health is thesub be valuab4 accomodatl will A PBftl 1 if5 Qf the Accking , process nit, ead of thi department of par tral iolatlSns fTte No dd tW CS ent education of thVUnivirtity of to the tasreawra li inv SSli jSltS8 Minnesota kew Faahlonsb FoodsJated alicatiols ESn S Misa Beatrix Grant and Miss Ruth handledfwK Si aid ignWJSUy Griiwold, Michigan Stati College 0f department emUs and Cost of Uving Dr Irma employees in ii1temVW at once a man living LT u YnL0r 01 ,f Permanent work Must be satisfied with earnana vosw w uivi, , Gross, Michigan State College o LEAVES 10,000 , An article In The American Week Box 7459, care of this paoor ly with next Sundays Detroit Times v pmT The AllAmcncan Pnrle ConVstTdiscloses why a venCrilorwist has left vnrn of Tho Detroit Times offers a 10, U fund to keep his mechanical part 000 First Prize, a Second Prise of ner alive after his Own death The 2,000 and r Third Prize of 1,000 article also tells of a doll which Was Get into this contest Resolve to win so real that a TOtrlloqulsVi wife Address , See The Detroit Times for details and named it aa a comepoWeilt and i how to gat started You may win a the mutilation of anethir iron his forcuna oi 110,000, CHint vmtyt mift tMH ,, My, fM,H ftn S TiM woattiijW i WJJwjppspfffwpppiWPifi J2P,i v w 7x t, iCif V Vj mfWi zr rr ,i i 4 iJba 1 s t I A ,i y t i t 1 v , 7 il J 1 I 1 v ,v, rf fciytaBBl 3f2 V X J mwgs J , t Ii 5 v,s1 pi gtcsr llVmiMt ThtPinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, January 27193 Piulathea Notes ll R Important That You Keep Your Automobile Properly Lubricated Car owners can get as fine, complete and efficient lubricating servke here as they can anywhere The last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilities Have the vital poinis of your car chassis thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive Li WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER COMMITMENT m The Phiiathea Class regrets illness at the Parsonage and in many homes in Pinckney and vicinity, making it advisable not to hjld the usual Sun1 day morning church services iast Lords Day By CoagrMman Andrew J Transue W gtf yOtt ft dear dttcriptioti of the tftgfct W Sixth District, Michigan j t derive W Ute daitol,, fa Una, tad avoid any poadUa mUunderstandtng By our j5dkiou advka we minimi every coat Consult ua, Oun Alcohol Mobilol Amtifreeie Inauguration Rain, that fell upon the elected and J electors alike, dampened but did not j A communication to the Congrega j halt the inauguration of President j tional chuich Benevolence Treasurer franklin Delano Roosevelt on the i from Mrs Fay R Stokes, secretary front steps of the capitol last week j and asbt treasurer of the Michigan While the President took his second Conference speakes of the very ser oatn ofoffice and delivered his secious condition of Mrs Fays mother ond inaugural address, thousands of in a Lansing hospital, afer a broken men women and children ignored the hip and the formation of a clot, later pelting rain to witness the impressive i in the uninjured leg Our sympathy ceremony surely joes out to Mrs Fay and her President Roosevelt faced the mother In acknowledging the receipt 18 audience the Members of the of our first payment of the year on House of Representatives including our missionary quota, Mrs Fay said, yur Congressman were on an open 1 If you could read our minds you platform at the right of the Presi1 would know that your thoughtfulness dent Ihe Senators had a similar as well as your faithfulness is surely paiuorm on the left of the President aporechited 01 the iir6t time in the Nations WANTEDWood buzzing by hour All Philatheas who can, will feel history the Presidents personal flag or job Call 33 F8 an uw to contribute toward the was raised above the inaugural plat1 M L Hinehey Red cSos rids in this appeal for form and was at full mast in the help in flood striken areas of driving ram as the President began WANTED TO RENT small farm our rr r If iiass is permitted to meet campaign was started to build a huge iday, the lesson topic covers auditorium to sene in case of incle S li his address After the inauguration a Will furnish all equipment, John Hassencahl IJOR SAL BXCHA APPUS FOR SALS, I take oiden lor Northern py and Baldwin Lee Lavey vonomicUApDroachWto1thrLV mnt weather for futurTTnaugurall FOR SALE Home Comfort range japple8 at 100 PJ bushel uoi iblem undr the subject, , To improve the lot of those who in good condition , , James Marti Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St and caaaaaaaaaaaaai Arthur Shehan u, I Wood Buzzed also Wood for Sale Stanley Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, HowelL Bloodtested Barred, Whte Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns The Financial Cost of Alcoholic have little or not enough rather to Be vera s vith passages from Pro increase the abundance of those who veb JIat hew and John Here is hae mutn, was the p2rsistent theme oie quotnion from our qinrtorly, of the Presidents address The dren FOR SALE1 team Mare 9 j ,jnrr hp years when the 1Rh ched crowd cheered time and again gelding 10 menlmeit was a part of the Con as the President promised to lead the x itotim of the United States, there people of the United States in the wasa srreat hue and cry about the way they have chosen to advance j ATTENTION FARMERS g SALHjntree burner, Perfec consequent loss of personal liberty Two Opn Automobiles I We are now paying for dead and dia ron 8ent Oil stove, with oven m which in many case has turned out President Roosevtlt surned aabled stockHORSES 500CAT VMTe t Dispatch Office tomen the right to make oneself a closed era to travel back to the TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and nuisance and a rord menance to de White House after the inauguration CALVES accordingly no strings cent pconle The risfht of decent neo With Jrs Roosevelt the President to this offer Prompt service,power nle to live and bring up their child rode in an open car and waved and loading truckaPhone coDect to ren iri a clean and lawabiding com smiled at the cheering throngs that MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO munity was not considered by the lined Pennsylvania Avenue It was Howell 460 wet noUticang who argued that mutual and reciprocal admiration and tho bdeet should be balanced with consideration that exposed both the FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 baerM President and the crowd to the chill weeks old ing rain If visitors had come hun G, 0 Michael 0 Ured of miles to see the inaugurR North and of Patterson Lake ANNOUNCES MUNICIPAL tion the President decided to repay Frida iV JUDGE CANDIDACY thm by ridinK in Rn opin Wt AnJ i ,, ,, 4 he spectators, including most of the i il Tw wm 5 GHM McOkfiria rcinig at Michigan visitors agreed that if tho fl B m WlU U Cap McCluskey rriv at 0vooO, has tnnoiihcechi3 President WHS riding, in an opn cr uhdilsiy ior municipal judge thfre jn tnB ran f0Y them, they were good He is a son oi Mr and Mrs bene ftnj0uph sports to Rtnd in the rain sonablei SALkHard Coal Heating rea lClir at Whiimoro Lake and a duate of Pinckney Hiffh Scaool h furrd in ioothall and uu e ball umbrella ,y winte predict thiYonl TIOMI your veir Plontv of rain, easy winter nnl tne yVhito House after ordering oo iummr, srLmtivs P fo iro7 RnP filP MnTrAN wvm Try a Dispatch Want Adv HW and see and greet him, Governor ieorge TL jUarle of Pennsylvania was the only visiting digni iaty VJ ride in an open car in the inaugural puiade, which President Roosevelt reviewed from in front of removed an enclosure of bullettproof ,, , T glass The Keystone State Executive the magazine distributed W1h NLAI was lewarcjed with thunderous ap Si XDS CHICAGO HERALD plaus3i AND EXAMINER Michigan Banquet Michigan Democratic leaders arrived early for the inauguration The delegation held a reunion banquet f with the Michigan contingent in Washington at the Washington hotel across the street from the White House on Monday National Committeemen Edmund Shields of Lansing Uiiiourced a new era of harmonious eord lor Michigan Democrats He sii A that Gov Prank Murphy, Sena 1 io Picntiss Urown, State Central , Committee Chairman Edward J Fry and Hie Iitioial Commiltetmen were 1 in complete agreement on policy and I 1 pa Senaior Brown recalled1 FOR 3ALPurebrtd Hotstoin Bulls, ens year old, from dams mak ing 00 to 6001b of fat per year Phone 65r 12 Robin Carr Fowleirille FOR SALE weight Chickens 16c tb live J RChenault FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all mrfkes See Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Bright on Phone 174 FOR SALERound Oak Stoc No 20 E E Baufhn FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DurJuun bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoitem cow for sals, George Greiner FOR SAUSGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers 21 3fr raModiate cash, 18500 dollars and up CitiMBs Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALEWood arl Gallop Shot Guns and Rtfleslfb buy otr nell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz HAVb HITYERSFor small and medram priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALE TWO goJ work horses oi win trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office BUTCHERING Don every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am PROSECUTOR GIVES mhili ,,, f fitm mfM SEMI ANNUAL REPORT ftj for 8tock 279 Cases Tried in Six Monthi Per iod Endini on December 31 Tele 88F2 John Martin Established 1866 K C Baking Powder s3f UJXLIQ 21c 3 Lb Can Fels Naptha STv Jersey Cream Brea Flour 10 Bar, 45c t t t that Michigan had been Republican f The semiannual report of Stanlay j fo o0 out of the first 100 years of Berriman, Prosecuting Attorney for its uilolood and with such leader Livingston county, shows 279 prose ship is the present in the nation and cutions with 256 convictions, 9 dis1 otli, Michigan will be Democratic missals on payment of costs, 2 nolle du i its second 100 years prossed 9 discharged on examination Lieut Gov Lio A Nowicki brought and no acquittals greetings from Gov Frank Murphy, Charges and violations were as folwhec arrival in Washington wa de lows Assault assault and battery layed by ts Michigan automobile 18, simple assault 1 Animals nonstrike The new and veteran Con payment of taxes 6 Bigamy 1 r men greeted the visitors, who Breaking and entering dwelling in included Mrs Clara Van Auken, Det night time 2, dwelling in day timer loit National Comnfitteewoman of 1, Vi higan, Murray D Von Wagoner, Conservation Hunting on wild life Michigans popular State Highway sanctuary 3, trapping illegally 8, Commissioner, William Robb, secre concealing illegal furs 2, hunting Incorporate 19 It McPherson State Bank 24 Lb Rice 4 Lbs Pineapple Corn Meal 9 0z Can 10c I Over SixtjEifkn Years of Saf Banking Floods, windstorm, and fire are 5 Lb Clothes Pics i 10 I C 6 Lb f Mi Round Steak Our Best Grade Prunes 3 Lb 25c tary and treasurer of the Citizens without hcenss 4, catching game out Mutual AutomobiLe Insurance com 0f season 2, carrying gun mounting pany of Howell and Attorney Will area during closed season 4, posaesiam Neithercut, Flint sing quail 1 transporting wild game Currency Protection l, carrying loaded shotgun in car 1, Congress took time out from get catching undsrsixed fish 1, fishing ting special car tags to get through without license 8, fUmlng out of seapolice lines that blocked parking for son 1 , , J J blocks around the Capitol on inaug Defrauding by checks 2, by mis considered acts of God Insurance uration day, to extend the Presi representation X s dent1 authority to devalue the gold Dfeorderlineas drunk 8, disorderly companies have preached a gospel of dollar until June 80, 1939 The ex 14 drunk and dUordorly 22 disturb ptected against them as retension carries authorization to man ing the peace 9, vagrancy 2 Mm P against mem as reipuiatd the 2,000,000,000 stabilisa gmbeaalomontj 8 ojards buildings on the land Banks tion fund to protect the Nations False and malicious accusation, currencv in foreign markets Con Obtaining property under falst pre also have protection from these elogress also extended the Reconstruc unifl 1 , M tion Finance Corporation until June 1Mieums hoodlan OH 1 inents to sell Thsy offer protection 80, 1989 in accordance with tho Highway law parking Oft highway possessions, recommendntion of tne Banking and j, r i Currency Committee, of which yottr indecencyt txpoetng of persona, 5jewelry and important papers, XnSkinless Frankfurts 19c Congressman is a member Labor and Industry Law regttlaGolden Silence tion St President Roosevelt in ms first Larceny t simple, 14 larceny by deeds, stock and bond certificates, are comment upon the automobile strike conversion 1 , rro0d the attitude of all sinci Liquor Law tConsufflinf beer on officials who have been striving night highway 8, itlUns bter without lie and day to obtain a settlement of the ems, At snraaco policies and family records, all subject to destruction As the insurance companies say, Lb il mmiit YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS svtiAe iriQ rrcsiaen inuia it, Minors CentrHroting to delinquent hm t HI, , uannMt , was time to take a holiday from cy of minw female child, 2 lolon Wft m tt WW you statements and headlines Officials jGUI aault oh minor female childinch an instance would make the who have ben doing everything in their power to restart the industrial wheels, have not sought the limelight Of publicity, CARD OF THANKS tA SI We Deliver at all Times , We wish to thank our frittlda and tteighbors for their man aeti Of sympathy find klndnes shown tB US duriritf our bareavenienl Thei thotightiulnoss i greaily artciat Tt Family of Mrs Mary Toth V V3 V , , Cv THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH MARRiAC LlCENItl ISSUED Th following hAv made amplication for marriage licenses Willhw Sickles, 80, ttowell Kate Summers, 18, rtowsll Edgar White 42, Brighton Francis Granville 86, Brighton Uyfilvito Uw Improrfr fw deposit Bor plates, 81 transf errittf license plates extremely snail 4 operating without Plates X operating with faulty brakes, 8 unlaw fully passing 18 carrying passes gers on outside of car, St fPftcdlng, 6 blocking tratto, 1 no muffler, 1 operating truck over length, 4 refusing to yield rightofway, lj operating without Operator license, 18 j reckless driving, 92 j hit and run drier 11 cutting traftc, 1 operating while iniexicated, 151 failure to stop at through highway, t Nonttpportt 1 Trespejlslngi on privttc property, Utilities Law Improper permit, 1 Total el AH Caase Convicted , u lee Dismissed on payment of Nolle Pmeea MMw4M JlcPkfiee Sate UA i uranvjue oo, onspwn nviw rnrmm NMNJMHIMM HOWELU HIGH Money to loan at reasonaWe rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Tfasw Certificates of Deposit, all t JUaeite insured by our metubetship 9 html ftepotil iMUJiiee Qtt i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 27, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1937 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 1937-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d595651a06da123b385f33e82c8cb0b0.pdf 69b50fe8209e96fb009ec427fea99075 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , m am fifSw Aft 1 SB WBS S1 , ptfk 5 w SiLJtvi ,,, ,15 rv e 4 f r y , Co MSeefi WtffcGeorge Schroieder, 9SFFii4iWw waa rJBppKt Cwlaiinltr Art InVHed IpTr , AnnonftftmyepU It9r TrjrQwte , I Tirouta1 tor the Big Praiie FarDetroft IJeiSftouiicejloiittittee metv WLS Community JlOent afmojntatenta, Dayf Republicans bnow will be held at Pincahey, in toe A u Ai U , Halfaf 700 KM Oil tre gren , ance going ft the eal Hon community Rail at 701 U5V Adiffw oT Howell waa mb production is based madcrnoliteSwutar plan of me Vmrte tame nun uxmitiee Ha is also a member National Broadcast program wmcn of the Insafcsince Committee and the has packed thamin atthe 8th St yommittaa n organisation xheatre in Chicago for the past four ManyHMlb were introduced theyu past week Among them were, one by rllls plantation will give your 5Sr,iJSr , making 0C4 artisUa chance to show their drmik rirf ,i, AI aiui m impersonating your favo rite WLS and other Radio Stars, as wtfii as to exhibit their talent in many new ways and original acts Old tiiu Square Dancing and Community Singing will be a special feature STiis show is sponsored by the drunk drhrers guUty of felony, punishable by 500 fine or a year in state prison One by Senator Bishop of Alpena increasing the tourist advertisfng appropriation from f 100, 00 to 160,W Senator tuu,a, one taking the state lands from fte, 3 show is sponsoreo oy we conservation department and placing Community church and wilt be given J2ESS I Siwe night Feb 11 12, and 13 in d bovdoM dUty it would be tlie Community Hall at Pinckney, I get them back on the tax roll MhiMn Senator Teftcj of FUnt, a bill W ATrdial invitation is extended to ir8 Wx exemption for all community Talent artists m SjtnT1 Snctoey and U eurrounding cities iSL JirlSL i1,000 and towns and from all counciy com1 intro munitie8 m Livingston County ,to be Id another em lowering the age St it these Tryouts or audion old age pensions to 65 years irtv ttW jfa jiir PZ JV 1 m By CoQfretfimAn Andrew JiSran tu, Sixth Ditrct, Micltig9 1 fffjH f i couje eisr atre tl conliW , tWitS to the Batttwutioi SJ ii r M the I WLS which RFC Extension w PMIBJ Extension of the Hccontruction laft ftinr1some Finance Corporertion to continue all beejfewa out funejtions until 3ue 30, 193 D, was catiaffinSat Ithe immediate conosrn of theCon ,doubldhei greet this week following the Acquest seems to b that of Preaident Roosevelt for Congres refuse to doSraaj sional action sponsored,y The extension act wao rsfynd co 14exempting property of those giving pensions from taxes A bill by Rap Martin will raise exemption from jales tax for all ailers from 600 to 2400 Vera Brown introduced a P These Tryouts will be conducted by a billed and talented director from Prairie Farmer WLS Commun ity Service Department We want guitar players, banjo ep Vera Brpwn introduced a nlavers accordian players, old time exempting all Mjor of electrical fidfJJerg harmonica players andspec JLiftStfS gaS frm Suits on any other musical instruill1 J t0 Pel tras instrumental or singing quar 7 I0 IP fy 54 Sttes, orchestras of the good old TtoSKP wountain muic typeduets tms for immediate Livingston Couple Wed Wednesday Mis Marine Smith and Law renew Sekn Are United in iviarriege at Ol Josephs Church in howell On January 13 The tea, cpmimt soioistg arid any other artists who , w r6 EVKin lf mav be able to do any stunts of any bill Pedlt mignt not go into gJJ e line of music Three or fit as the attorney general has f od squaP3 dance sets ar yet ruled on its coiwtitutionahty JJJ d o good highgrade bill to provide machinery for Bnbe are, also desired, ification has been introduced is0 gevral good impersonators ie House of Representatives by iU b given an opportunity to imCline of Luddington This would ecftat their favorite radio stars SSlnS n0nPr Eicluding, Uncle Ezra Lulu Belle, membership corpotions nUv Yonsen George Gobel, Henry, Utholic Church Service Rev Jamfc Carolan Masses 830 and 1030 tijvitiofi to Our Idofrcv of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qiurch the major LJanking aid Currency Committee,to which you Coiirtman was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the electur i ou ior Prentiss Prown ofMciian Tha appointment, which v,us nLiiicd by the unaniwuus voto ui ilu JJoinocia iuucuii, ifiiuinc U iiin luajwr y rcpiCsciatiolL on ui,v imntant jonimhue Endcu, a J10 itjoircinent which svrs riitU lui oy tlj vvayg and Muans Cumaitec, reallud uvesdgations and prascition of bankers through the oftko 0 the Prosecuting Attorney of isa County during tiie lait JLO yeuo atd the results of the invesiigatin at vere later coniinned by the Pecora investigation and Detroiv jroecutiona Consideration of HQ UFC oxtenon bill beijai aicr 1 orii onan itiiwi, theUWj, tiiid organttsatioft la iiig Jie sitdown , jiiiy naj huitdied,tQe manlier and did tioijj uniii he Fl x 61 iM fttiitcd th in 1 JJJ used to ejethift civ joan Doe wariitoi Jie ituie viil be kod Lh tata must be wjliiQg aui taKe t J to Don Patton Supply Pastov Service each Sunaay 1030 services folks 114C C 8r00 KM constitution fixes the compensa at 3 per day and it can only creased by amending the contion bn Vern Brown of Mason has an amendment calincr for ,jrf tax delinquent lands in 988 Landain which the 1933 find 1035 taxes are unpaid be sold hosi hr 1936 lent would be sold in mavriage of Lawrence Seini, son ol AiHi,v Senn, oi Liijt lowii biiip and ivuM iviaxine Smun, UAVII ttr 01 vii anU Mrs William smiwi oi lUarion township, was souumrtisoa m to Josepiis enuicn, noweii, vveu luoiiiiiig at U 0 clock The ixev tun Sunday Sch mmi r reUewa perionned wie nuptial rnas inc oride waa gowned in biUc ciepe wiui wnich saie wore a siiNei iicL unu corsage ol pinti roses aiiU bwcm, peas 6ne was attendeu by tiiu uiiufcferooms sister, Miss mary ienu wiio ore groeu crepe uimineil witu gwid anu nai vo matcn Robert ynntn j AJP urocner 01 uie Onae, was Oest man I Rv c lOiiowmg the cnurcn ceremony, aj, Mrs F E Eaughn, Urjfamat weumiiU dreakfaut was served ac ti Sunday Serving nuuie oi tue brioes paienw andi Jdori Woship vith Ujudeaby me memoers ci tne wlk,r 0 1130 A M the Youncr 700 P M nl Ii1i Study 730 P M Morning w orjliin Special anI ytpaate lor 1 lie liLcIi I tool Classes tfor all BTIP U fivening Worsnip Than eening prayer service Cengreatiunal Church cry 13 piOJOed VVin Mayor Kobert A drew tiie 111101001 of 75 rcbeuiing ii7,600, it u, tityC Uino since 1020 taat eiiaesji on tne University ojT stdftrtn waa reduced, ft aiiy plaiiiied to veure J boudt annually, but 10 01 bail lfvnues crev V Scvii oi ALbui, he r 100,00414 Ill ,ja 11 tliL ll poooed law wil uiiow disoontluu ance of cevtain credit activities of the RFC on recornvjndttion or th sJorporations Board of Dlvecors and at the d tion of PitoJen Roosavelt Thic executive ditiictiii v,m ie act to Maui aw ho om cvrit ,cio, isurces irt Lh ley, upon fua tcrTij and itiiluded ri cveinnuci when privt iinate rates doivi C Mcc People Wedn ti mediate iumilies only icrlfot Shots, Patsy Montana, Red Alter a moor trip Mr and Mrs Folev Skyland Scotty, Arkie and Soiai will live in howeii wneio iu many others including Amos and fcjeim holds a position with the ivlcAndy and the rest , ncrson Oil company He is a grauRcmeber the Tryout dates Feb j uut ol tiie lio u ftign sciool aiiu u 4 and 5, at 700 P M in the Com tie Uiery ljusineos College, wnuj munitv Hall at Pinckney Tryouts, , Smitn Semi is a graduate of the will continue both nights until all rmckney hign school and of a nurses have had a hearing uuimug hovtai in adillac and for EVERYBODY COMK AND SHOW ncariy two years has held a nursing WHAT HE CAN DO rt F GEORGE WIMBLES DIES Liven for the bride was a miscellau ous shower given by Mrs iyman r uy j Singer wa of Howell Monday evening, there b ing 20 guests present O teiSe c dn wth foiMill 10 i t i 1 t i of this 192630 Ut ot Ionia pvsonted a kiX iqr a prmpnent planMtioil of seven membsrs wrWM sheriff MnrfoHde8 for GeforjTS16 and ion of at blind persons so county from 191216 and UI d fmanciaraid could ZjS x JXk presented a bill he conducted barbei11 would have the attorney gen fdHewa tw ce married His auditor general, secretary of land , Eva Brockway, state and state treasurer nomin 1 A11 1Q ZQ A year ago ad by corwonjon died aeveral f 0f ie fionator McCallum offered a bill he med Jhe widow of succeeded providing a 3 pert tax on intan genj Hong Fm grwho S offered one abolishing S Sunday hunting in Branch County aker of Detroit A two year om s Thursday the legislature adjourned preceded hto Dg urtkil 800 P M on Jan 25 to give was brought sto HowelI njtne the Democrat members a chance to era bald there Sunday ft attend the inatigeration of President with Howell Knight Tempiars in Roosevelt charge o m THE FLINT STRIKE j RICHARD BAWRON ETS, JQB According to proeent indications w of Howell has the P1inntike wlbe settled agree Bichard E uto Icenae ablftto aftsides Even the consejhrft been appointed to 2ufljjjJ tlvc press is compHmenting Gov plates by retery of State Laon Murphy In the efficient mantle in 6aae OmJ which V handled theeituon He has Md the job fgfoip 1 called but tne anlitlft btrt used 0im BarroiTi is an ftte2JSttC05S, simply as a gesture to show that he ware dealer In Washtenaw JOTOJJJ meanbustelraad thai ordit must Emil Schlenker of 16 be preserved andnropetty Unharmed Hardwart haa been named xor w Unlike Herbertawvornt did not job order them to fire Q th strew M ie NCW the former president did on tiie DR W C WYL1E IS NEW NK bonus marefcW in Waahmgton put PRESIDENT OF DEXTER BAWR ting a Wot of Ws life which 4 will u a tvwkrtod neverbTable to jnmm Dr W C VyHe, whose boyhood Still some pereona favor the Hoo was spent near 1knr JK ver stand and5 elected vrtlgJ fohn day that the strW dtoIFim ings Bank Ottejfofflra ffVJS down An exchK wWch comes to Hoey, vicepresident jMunnUKenny oSTderfc eayeR Murphy ibouW cashier andI Jarftrth, JJfJg mchaMllimj George S dso who hjTbeen CT Hg to thteWetaV president for th past8 wwoVtfeHdo retired on acconnTof Pgf hat thit wottl4 He has been,cpimeetewiftthe ban nd mBtfitW htf was cashier and 11 rto Mm Birkett died he W , of,AHegan, tke which oeeo J FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELECTED Government Riotr,cizaiiou ICfhcienoy in ror,,n i r, tlufirst objective in thu j,i,tivM, proinm submitted t ih TOby PrcsideuL JIOOSLL liu liviiui,the plan provides for an i ,icii i economy estimated at i I,GuUOO Commentators agii iht Lao piofjrum was the moat cornprvheusivej iu the nations hi4ory and wd jltminate mny out oi dac practices thrt have been perieuated throush the, years Te President stntidi by i5vins to thiSxdOtiveranchiKvud om tools of nmnaemert ind upodato orjranizntion which wiil vuA the GoveriVieMt Ic 0 frfj, j liCCntly o tJiai, C can prov ai l r ivorid that Aincric iovcnaMfiit, i,, both democratic and c tr The 1iC idtTit i an , a for conrolidaiion of , md bureaus with 1 Z liij p The Preidcnt aj iuMn paid on tiie hoods Ve ThU explainh howBogfor TS0 W hile foo iball jiajff5 A this year it did no1rJaaL on a,d it ha to mikeup , L in tha oUisr branciJt of j W2 oftn woie0W6 r r who 1,1004 vio to cLirn thr and vh that much or the CO, 1 , usury Alfred YBf of Aifaeral Motore iu Aaother ue CJO and tea otftlrs V0otj0J pr yeaW The, , ta c 12 men amounts tov430 a year hichMld pay the o jojo ordrnjBVesaployces f year TC wtro mwrotiwgc ofChftelrZelgTig ii a iaididato of the uiiim,tion for Hlghwa1 Hi i naii it tase7i c a position at tne McPherson hospital in School Athlrtic Ahvociai Howell last Wednday niivht Among the prenuptial affairs FRED HOWLETT GETS SANITARIUM JOB A meeting of the Pimkney Hirh ,ion Vas held The first order of buincos was to elect a footbull captian far next fall Paul s nominated but was found to be inelijrible, having already played four seivostfMi Vinent Young of Gregory wa tiie next nominee but withrlrew and nominated Howard Read, who was elected Howard has played a line position on the team the last two years The Association vas informed that basketball baskets will be put up as soon as Architect Musch finishes the blue prints for them However ow ing to the lateness of the season it is not probable many outside games will be played 0 jl and ,Ui K repv ti a to a i e IViMbialh long V tliij meii tne statftf t a spring lu t ovur 1606 got fllftiM indicate a caL niiijority ment can bo found The curtain has arrived and two men have been engaged in putting up the fixtures and hanging it this week settw n ldntly he ad The resulted in ber of both Gently Sap Clare yn, Clare aoappKox Ane we dent wmen w5 r Himc Sic TwrnSyW TSfcion Dr W C Wyiie haabeeff dttec also selected to 0 tor lor a numbet ofyTj Fred Howlett, former Gregoiy banker and brother of the late Kep Henry T Howlett, has been appoint ed to the job of steward or business manager of the Michigan State Sanitarium near Howell, fie held this same position for two years under former Governor Comstock Floyu WeeKS who succeeded him and whom he will replace, has been transferred tohc stewardship of the new tuber culosis sanitarium now being built at Gaylord, Mich, through a federal appropriation Although this will not oe open for patients unta July J, Xfc 41VIT Mr weeks wui asume his duti en en classes one period of gym work m Joseph Kgle of the tubercu o losis dopanment, lierman Kiefer p1NCKNEY FACTORY Hospital, Detroit, will be head sur rrwr cTonwr geon at the Gaylord saniUrium He uuiwu 5iKUu was born in lanroe but graduated from a medical school in Mfssouri He The Independent Door Check Co been at Herman Kiefer Hospital for established here by Messers Ford six years a NOTICE Pinckney Chapter 0 U 8 willLfeft have a Friendship meeting on Thhrsday Eve, January 28th The traveling Gavel will start on its yearly round at this time and will be presented to Fowlerville Chapter, How 11 and Brighton Chapters will also be present name not morn than assistants and to CK agericid agencies to potary and fi1 I ro Government rKrsoniic range planning WPA Parade Chanting previously gans several thouiind tives of the Wurks jrei istration marched IIMM ton last week pi, duction of WPA proj j sonntfl The maivlic White House and tin n walked to the CnHtol to march arouid thc Senyts offire building ami both the new House office buildings tion in W P A was the 1S and onned 1 loenti ,iiinaat1 i perLIL the T li i of gmat oKjusarj lune iuL their lives ,M dents giorvs To te ivjaie Rockue and Wi ioA added the naiije ti M i c wild animaj, Air travel u stiil pretr hazzurd and will take P many years to come Ui ji e , ,,, S theme song of most of the marchers, many of whom carried banners that told A base ball team in the spring was discussed and that sport may be re their attitude, sumed here providing enough equip, Telephone Sluff District of Cclumbin telephone of ficials asked Congress to do time about th bad coins the ine liAwutcn nu iioii6iitt v w i pany is getting in the coin boxes in It is now planned to give the differ d near Washington Last year the i nnnAll ff ffVm UTAVkl 11 U If OA AAA 0Accordnf to the prese te n ii bing kept alive 00 countries who are sending JtteHtf arms there, k is claimed, that oae consignment of 50w0 men ,, , yirjr by Germany to the Spanish rebeliiLU v JAC 400 descited and went or CTS ttZ loyaliaU Many AmericanaJK m said to be enlisted, moetlaa tors, and fighting in cause Among these be Major Lanphior flyer end former c fridse Field The states he is now an Loyalist Spanish army f Hti, some COlAIn the defrth of Joe rik, roit lat week the atato 4 lost one of the rpioee amateur rtr cerjpro company lost more than 30,000 be cause of worthless telephone slugs Michigan Recognized ,, Michigans three iiv Democmtic war one of tho orjan members of the House of Rproscncher oh the famciua L tatives were given major Committee team, wKich toureotne appointments to obtain the objective ing all teams in tktjtf of the Michigan Congressional dele 1874 Pmcknoy hjdJ shim, voout an ine viMiae Detroit was nomed to the ney outfreiser go here are now 9 The Hon John w called to the doorcheck job they ate mak th uth District Mich tried to ecofgra ing a distributor part for the Ford ke to e Poit 0f the miSi Motor Co and also a Chryslerpart ffpSTRoS Committee , va IhcFeritiS Wa understand tliat more machinery n ro8t rZa Tke Cosl te4 will be installed this week twrtfiurv niiPATCll GETS natioiil Ford Imb is employed by the PWCKNEmSPATCCUTSt m aBri CARD PARTY The Altar parish will si the rectory Tne quilt Rocentfv thP Aiericnn Prcs maial , J ft onflus of the newspapers v4uchtfOT6,j j Thej following men are now jm c0ntineusly PttbHrhed , 1 ployedthere Rue Lamb, Wm Ljinb, g M ygwj or morei Tte Pbck ii rP, NieHT A J1111 takea mENfifALli 12 I will every flier r TAX NOTICE, Levey Oil StetiopJ rtftorMon until fa tve taxes, rjfwjgmm Tree ATTENTION AUT AND TRUCK OWNERS v the beet sefjrtoi ,e Branch Oftef of See Preai, with the w will confttttefloM tHe best traj itkn f itett wi jji1iWsjf IiPwucr to postibte y5 1551 tary of w4 Kl v ,2 aii V v M4j6r wffllieepaveiir fjftM PefWaKelto gZKrofExm i Y a V, ,,, r5 , T Mflfr , vW 5 Artificial Moon Aa estate in Florida is lighted each night by an artificial moon another in Bedfordshire, England, has a private crematory while a third on Long Island possesses a manmade brook, operated by a set of electric buttons which turn it on and oft, regulate its speed and control its babbling and bubbling sounds Colliers Weekly IV Pinckney Pbpartch, Wsdaeajhr, Jmimy 23,1137 Dr Piercei Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy now IAdv Deals and Ideals In politics, it takes a smart boss cot to let the deals crush the ideals FEEL A COLD COMING Do thtsi S thlagt Keep your head dear Protect voor throat Build up your alkaline LUDENS cJKTCU HELP YOU DO ALL 3 Diversity of Interests No one who is deeply interested m a large variety of subjects can remain unhappy The real pessi mist is the person who has lost interestW Lyon Phelps Old Folks TELL EACH OTHER THE SECRET OF THE ALL VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE E OR OUT fears older foibWa en telling each other about the wonderful allvegetable corrective called Natures Remedy NR TableFtomoneg, to another hat passed the newt a vegetable laxative It means ao much to past middle lite to have a laxativethat My dear thdr oelaof 2 happy days And Natwee Remedy i so tied to fggjeUniNoBCetabozatt avugetore taMtta for 28c CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Silas Disappear la a Few Days Rom treatment now possible with new organic discovery Write for special offer wAO MAC CO, oept , Bex UM, Chieage, 111 Dr Wells ViURab Prompt relief colds, sinus, headache, asthma, sore muscles, neuralgia, rheumatic pains, tired, aching feet Relief assured Send Si for large bottle Osel Prodaets, Deat D, Baffale, N Y Kidney Poisons f0 you suffer burning, scanty or V too frequent urination backadta, haadecha, dixxinoss, loss of energy, kg paint, swellings and puffinon under the ayts Art you tired, ntrv outftl all unstrung and dont know what is wrong Than gjvt soma thought to your kidneys oa sura they function propat ry for functional kidney disorder persjSjapxcess wart to stay in tha blood, mm to poison and upstt tha whole fee Deans Pills Doans art for tha Hsntys only, Thay art racommandad tha world ovar You can gat tha gentrim, Urns Isrtsd Doaas at any drug DOANS PILLS WNUO 337 i HOTEL BEST VALUE 8G MRGDMS 1 M i y SATIS U n i WashingtonIf tha first legislative act of the new congress is to Bl measure its emrlan ciency and its Embargo value as the poli cy making branch of our government, there is no other conclusion than that our legislative body has sunk to a new low in its history Of course, congress should not be judged by the mess it made in rushing through a resolution barring further shipment of airplanes and engines to Spain but on every side I hear criticism of the lack of common sense used in that instance To recall some of the details, when congress convened there was a wild and surging wave demanding that the United States remain neutral and avoid entanglement in the Spanish crisis Everywhere and on a million tongues was heard the cry that the United States should take no chances it should take all of the stitches in time that are necessary to make certain that we will not get involved in a circum stance on European soil that threatens to become another 1914 It has been and is quite evident that the people of the United States are committed to a policy of peace, a policy of neutrality European developments have proceeded so slowly that even the merest tyro has foreseen the ultimate clash between communism and fascism about which I wrote in these columns some weeks ago In other words, the European situation has developed after a manner that would enable preventative plans to be laid on this side of the Atlantic ocean But congress, in attempting to insure our neutrality, did probably the most unneutral thing it could have done In so doing, I believe the consensus is that both house and senate demonstrated again the inability characterizing congresses of the last few years to appraise a complete picture It yielded to what it believed to be the public demand giving thought to the future Let us analyze briefly what happened The congress convened, as I have said, with an almost unanimous demand from the country for a definite and workable neutrality policy It convened with two or three individual business units seeking to deliver shipments of airplanes and engines to the socalled loyalist troops in Spain The exporters of these war material sensed quick action by congress that would destroy their contracts Naturally, they put on all speed to get the planes and engines out of this country ahead of an embargo Congress, like so many boys in a college football match, fell into the spirit of competition, a race e Well, the answer is that Robert Cuse succeeded in getting his planes 0 te and engines on treat Em board ship and to it away from New York and beat in the race by twelve hours, a fact which congressional leaders knew when they enacted the resolution of embargo So, it appears to be almost inexcusable that men of brains should have rushed a piece of legislation on through its channels containing an entire absence of neutrality in its very language, The resolution that was to prevent Mr Cuse and several others from shipping airplanes and engines to Spain not only laid down the embargo which was its purpose but it laid down that embargo specifically against Spain Now, to those not versed in international law, it may not be immediately evident how dangerous such a precedent is International law requires and it is accepted everywhere among all nations that there shall be no discrimination among nations unless those nations are declared to be belligerents Spain has not been so declared The war in Spain is a civil war insofar as it relates to any other nation officially Of course, it is a well known fact that troops from communist Russia and nearlycom munist France are helping the socalled loyalist government in Spain It it equally well known that fascist troops from Nazi Germany and fascist Italy are supporting the rebel liberal General Franco in Spain These facts would teem to make the war in Spain something more than a civil war, which, indeed, it is, but as far as the United States is officially concerned, the war in Spam remains civil strife And yet our congress in the worst display of low grade intelligence wftneased in a long time, speciflcaBy places Spain in the category of a nation at war with another nation and says in a statute that certain commodities may not be shipped to that nation To state this problem another way, it would have bean exceed ingly simple to have made the legislation apply to nations and thereby to avoid embarrassment There was time after the race with Mr Cuse was lost to have made the correction of a mistake which should never have been made in the first place But congressional leaders were swept overboard by the big wave and as far as I am concerned have demonstrated again their lack of ability to keep their feet on the ground I do not know what it presages in the way of future legislation It may be that after the excitement has died down, congress will again debate legislation and work out proper laws but the start certainly has been inauspicious Attention ought to be called just here to the differences that have arisen and promsom ige w cause dimDifference culties between the execut i v e branch of the government and some of the legislators Mr Roosevelt, as President, seems to feel that he should have plenty of power to deal with problems like the Spanish situ ation and export of arms without consulting congress A good many New Deal Leaders in congress feel the same way But there are many who disagree with that idea There is pronounced sentiment at the Capitol in favor of legislation that would definitely prohibit the exporting of arms and munitions of war but including definitions and guide lines for those in the executive branch of the government to enforce It is too early yet to tell what form the permanent legislation will take because of the circumstances just outlined With the top heavy New Deal majority in congress, it would seem the better guess to pre dict that Mr Roosevelt will have his way but on the other hand, until such an issue becomes clear cut one cannot tell very far in advance how the two schools of thought will Bolve their problem and whether the Unit ed States will be committed further to the one man control that would necessarily result from granting additional descretionary power to the President in a matter of this kind There seems to be no doubt anywhere that sooner or later one of the nations whose troops is participating in the Spanish civil strife will commit an overact, an act of war Some hotheaded individual in command of a ship or an airplane or troops guarding a border will take a pot shot that will wipe out a life or two and wipe out peace at the same time just as occurred when the comparatively insignifi cant Austrian Archduke was shot in 1914 There can be no question that the United States must follow an international policy under these circumstances that is most cautious Dr Rexford Guy Tugwell, the famous dreaming brain truster No 1 1M of the Roosevelt Tofwelr administration, Last Act has returned to private life to an executive position with a molasses firm Before he left his post as Undersecretary of Agriculture, however, the famous professor signed an order that is designed to curb lobbying by former employ ees of the Department in whose administration he had a hand The aim of this order was an obviously worthy one because it was designed to prevent former officials or employees of the Department of Agriculture from using new connections with commercial groups from obtaining information or us ing influence not of the best sort from a public standpoint With that order, there can be no quarrel I find among astute observers in Washington, however, no serious supposition that the order would operate to deprive Dr Tugwell him self or any other former official of high standing from access to members of the Departments staff It just does not work out that way It never has and it never will, despite the wholesome character of the good professors plans The truth is that while such an order may make lesser officials more cautious and thus put a few obstacles in the way of petty lobbying, it is thoroughly ineffectual in preventing the use of influence or the obtaining of information from that Department or any other in the government The difficulty with this situation is that government offices are being used as a stepping stone to more lucrative jobs The government does not offer ambitious and able men a security of tenure Men who demonstrate ability in governmental po sitions sooner or later are offered jobs with great big salary checks attached and they would be less than human if they did not consider such proposition when they know that in the course of human events a great turnover will take place in their own department and they are swept aside by reversal of public political action LansingA Legislative Council committee took testimony recently on the necessityof placing tourist ftsbflnt f tourist trailers under Stateregulation HollimdPreliminary plans era being made here for the celebration of the ninetieth anniversary of the Dutch pilgrimage into western Michigan, which will be held in February Reed CityThe clerk of the Osceola county road commission reports that 11 plows now are available to clear the 400 miles of county roads this winter The commission re cently added three tractor snowplows and a new truck plow to its equipment East Lansing Previous marks lie shattered in the annual report made here by the United States Weather Bureau recently January and February, 1938, marked the coldest period in the history of the bureau, while the month of July brought new alltime highs in tem ature ibaReports from Washington, D C, indicate that the Representativeelect from this city will reopen the fight for congres sional approval of the construction of a toll bridge linking upper and lower Michigan across the Straits of Mackinac, at an estimated cost of 32,000,000 Ypsilanti The Womans Study Club of this city recently sponsored a birthday party for the State of Michigan in observance of the Centennial anniversary of its entrance into the Union Senator Royal S Copeland was the speaker and greetings were extended by Army, Navy and club representatives FremontThe 1937 soil conservation program was explained recently to Newaygo County farmers The Secretary of the Michigan State Horticultural Society and a repre sentative of the state soil conservation committee were in charge of the meeting It is planned to hold a series of 14 community gatherings later OvidWord has been received here of the recent death in East Lansing, of Lindon H Allen, 93yearold veteran of the Civil War Mr Allen was a resident of Ovid for 57 years, was prominent in local lodge and church activities Since casting his vote for Abraham Lincoln, he was proud of not having missed an election Grand RapidsIt is reported from the Nations Capital that Sen ator Arthur Vandenburg is slated for appointment to the post on the senate finance committee formerly held by the late Senator James Couzens Such an appointment would continue Michigans representation on this, possibly the most important of the senate committees MuskegonA local salesman who covers a large territory by car, always keeps a square of cloth, which has been soaked in cobalt chloride, above his windshield to forecast rain Cards, artificial flow ers, cloth, etc, can be turned into weather indicators by staining them with this chemical They will change their color from pink, when rain is gathering, to blue when fair East LansingMichigans supply of certified seed potatoes is 25 per cent smaller than the 10year average, a report from Michigan State College reveals The national supply, however, was estimated by the United States bureau of agricultural economics to be the second largest on record Michigan farmers have 210,502 bushels of seed to sell The national supply was estimated at 11,114,204 bushels Grand RapidsNo members of the British Cabinet followed the Edward VmWallis Simpson affair more closely than did local manu facturers and designers A Coronation line of furniture was being previewed at the time of the ab dication and had not the present George VI more or less stepped into the breach, Grand Rapids man ufacturers would be sporting many headaches, to say nothing of finan cial loss HowellCollect something, and keep alive a thrill in living, says Mrs Ralph M Tubbs, local woman, widowed and nearly blind Mrs Tubbs has a collection of old bottles, which, if not the finest in the state, ranks with the best In the past, distillers and makers of patent medicines marketed their products in bottles of unusual design, crudely blown and oddly shaped As in other manufactures, bottles have gone through a process of evolution, from a crude oddity to the sleek container we know today LansingWith 82 of the nations governors ensconced in executive mansions, Michigans Frank Mur phy seeks only a home within reach of his salary Michigans century of neglect of me comfort Of its chief executive, has once more created a whattodo srtuatkm, as again a man of moderate means takes the helm of state A long succession of governors with substantial private means, has undoubtedly not shown tha Legislature the piasmunood fos insmediate adjuslmant ox this situation r, n BsssssMi rWurw of SaHBry Two main features of gentfltty are propriety and consideration for others Dignity is beaatifal to eeatemplate, eat it needs to be employed with sua Arent the ladies pages full of advice on how to manage a hus band but where de you find admonitions on how to manage a wife He that from fear doeth good, is still more meritorious than he that doeth no good at all Some prejudices are amply jus tified Dont be ashamed of a prejudice, but analyse it READ THE ADS Sore Throat Pains DUE TO COLDS Eased Instantly 1, Crash end sHr 3 layer Aaptrfta labials in H alees of water t J M ,1 w i K W0 v 2 OAIOLE thoroughly throw your heod way back, allowing a I to trickle down your throat 3 Repeat gargle and do not riosa snooth, allow garglo to remain on MMbranos of the throat for prolonged offocl Just Gargle This Way with Bayer Aspirin Here is the most amasing way to ease the pains of rawness of sore throat resulting from a cold we know you have ever tried 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 almost instantly rawness is relieved Countless thousands now use this way to ease sore throat Your doctor, we are sure, will approve it And you will say it is marvelous Get the real BAYER ASPIRIN at your druggists by ask tog for it by its full name not by the name aspirin alone 4 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c Virtually 1c a tabUt titaz in Pr Sn ttVeiANDi SkHOLLeNDClN din AKRON Mi MAYFLOUJR dlnroteooMl 9NU S6COR dv DAYTON Ml SBILTMORe m SfojouMQlntiH, Qtacatian Sit b Your Chair f at Home mnd Shop I yoowsnt to boftlaemiat taM pricjyoa wettttopty Ton can find tfisMrigintfee tfjahptfaavBi av aiaajsaoiai aakaiBaBaaaaBiakBkBkBBi BxsawaBaaajaSaBaiaakibBaaoam ASV gwptr zour DtwipBpcF wowDtwttnwuom it pOeattlt to do yoattaokkmnmtf ye at SBMBV o o o eased rtleat taO doMltMim ID do fSSSSf eBvBjSWSjnBBe W V V JaaSBBPaaaja aBBjaayaBBBBBBj BBBJBBBF k BBSjvrww asaSfSeSBF WSSBaw fJSj VJBJBjpF JOUs Mlytea o oo tatflflayOasV V , , JW r, v ,, f r7f s r, rL j v V V rv tf Wednesday, January 20,1937 IsVV 1 tit The marriage of Miss Florence Dolan, daughter of L and Mrs Michael Golan of Pinckney to Walter Chapman of Pontiac is announced Albeit Wilson, Frank Eisele and Patrick Kennedy attended the school I directors meeting at Howell last Sat urday Born to Sir and Mrs Ora Hans Sale 1 out again 20 couple attended a social party ung isnx StLiv Rep Press The tVtUment orToVearl ago there was no mill pond tisrhhW Wa,te Brhton tot, has been arrested for manslauJV Je death ot Ida L on The Stockbndge Agriculture Society have elected the following officers plies David Grimes, Water fe4WCpW S xNichols Stockbridffc nSS P Mclntyre, Siockbridjo S Directory, J E Ives, Unadilla, D M g John Sharpe Hartland John KearS Si ny Pmckney Charles Gushing, DriiiHuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHWiiuHiiiitiiiiniiitliiHiuimimimiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiMiiimir MS Etta PIacew TrVJ7H5i i bJ1t1lday PaV at her liomfFridaparcel of land described in saidj111 in honor of her 21st birthdav Henry Head now wean a G, A R badge Simen Brogaa has moved into hia new home at Pearl and Unadilla St R G AuM sold a registered Ab M , , u erdeen Angus bull to T C Sherwood , one d iast weeJ a sonpresident of tho Plymouth National Bert Mclntyre who broke his leg I Neisobonos Notes playing hunko a few months ago is I 0 out again Judge Jameg parker of the Gen WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding ywV Stanley Dinkel Friday Haines s esee county circuit court died last Wednesday, he was appointed by Gov Grosbeck and reelected in 1135 Cor o years Jov Murphy will fill the vacancy by appointment I JiUyy iuyiiilian has denied the 11 Black LviVKiaues convicted of the i murder of Charles PooJe in Detroit a new trial The foiliju mg have been elected sU csilujidcu ol Llie Dexter Savings iUutk iccrge IVanciico, Munnis hity, Uociu Mast, John Hoey, Jay miii, ii ijs uniiui auu xJ W u Wyiie ittsv J W WimbcrJy of DPS MOnci, Qa hs accu a call to bo j come pxjtor of the ttdiaced church of Uiigituji lie is 2u yuurs old and We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and MII put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in tha condition 1 a certain mortgage iii oy Thomas J Faussett and Goidie E Faussett, husband and I, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Looraaon, uated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ur iivinjrston County, Michigan, on ti 2yih day of May, A D 1128, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages ,,vjoo and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed ijntd Receiver of the said Firt National Bank of Howell, Mich1,, on tne 18th day of June, A D 4, by J F T OConner, Compti oiler of the Currency of the United SLaies of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lovried in the ofTioe of the Registej of Deeds for Livingston County, rjiriiipan, on the 18th day of July, J 4, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page iul said Edward J Drewry,1 ,ivvr, haing resigned as such K civer on July 25, 1936, said resign i being duly accepted thru Wiiium Ircntiss, the Acting Comptnvi, cf the Currency, and on said tiMe hist mentioned the said Acting ,, in mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20, 1937 MURRAY J MABT1N, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgageei Business Address Brighton, Michigan, HI NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the and conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, LdZt, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulalos Kirshman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Co Rev 0 C Bailey of Dexter n Rev 0 Hunt of Unadilla exchany pulpits next Sunday Frank Reason has put up a WITJ mill beck of ths Moniter Hotel Nathaniel Coleman ha moved binto his farm, west of town from the village 60 couple attended the dance giv n at the Moniter House by the K 0 T M last Friday night j A friedcake and coffee Social will be held at the residence of Wi Hendee, east of the village Feb 4 for the benefit of Rsv Coddingcoi Miss Maggie Lyman, 21, died M her home in this village Friday The funeral was held from St MaryChurch Monday with Rev Considin, officiating The half dollar has not yet ben removed from Frank Wordens throat Lime Beach will ship a carload of fat sheep from Anderson Thursday, Gharles Clark AA, A Service Station tm swaitMHraffvsmj HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM ta Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY MADE TO DETROIT Keguter oi ieeds of Livingston Co1 IZI i HUKIBUH inursaay unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day CQ, nCP W0V1ff frn th of August, XM2, recorded in Liber T 6i Chas Rlcy f 120 of MortLages on Page 508 there Topp ngaX5 lie has bepi of L K e I fvcn encouraging terms bv tho it ion of ,oor of the Currency having c ppointed and commissioned i J Martin, Receiver of the yl iiit ional Lank of Howell ii in, by proper order, recorded ii ti ifTicc of the npgister of Deeds for vingslon Courty, Michigan, or yi lay of August, A D 193f , T J c Dcids, on page 25 uid Murmy J Mhriin a of tli slid First National oi ian, havin ilr ie ten o L M IO ilso eirire intejest tlicreon iaid moriprincip ro due, i eieciicn he dee1 hereby exerie pursuant to which there is r inod to b dxc an unpaid on t 1 mortgage at the dat of this a icy nincirl the sui of Four , T d One Hundred Fifty Dol h 45000 and interest in the s nf One Thousand Five Hundred lrtvfi c Drulrrs and Scventy t CnU 154573 and taxes a Ijince paid by raid mortgagef in I aount of One Hundred Fifti Dolars and Twentyseven Cents t i t,, ur c making a total of F Truynd Eight Hundred Elsven E 15,1100 and no suit or proceeding at laSv or in equity hav instituted to recover the j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quaiior of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six East, and a certain parcel of land described as follows Com mencing at the southeast corner of i Section Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, whence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west t va rods, thence south 17 rods,1 thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of tiie Southwest Quarter of said Sect on Twentynine 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, February sixteen ,1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice i given encouraging terms by tin j C Railroad officials in regard to t proposed Dexter Pinckney Pmiii field railroad and will start raking funds and getting the rightofway I Miss Ida Lee, 30, was found dead 1 at Brighton in her ressmaking roonis near Hyne Sons elevator Monday Sho was last ween in the R J Lyon drygoods store at 800 P M Suuiday night suffering from u too ache An empty chloroform b was found near here Justice W, Powers impaneled a jury but journed the inquest pending medical investigation o Philafoea Notes 1 r M ad thr froa iNat ouoiiip to v y ci ci Lie resig loiiau Suieriior Lester bciiie a deputy horiff on r iv, TO of Toro dlo o 1 Aiil v i J ,c i nt vifl iKe of D1101 Colored i F j rT nt Brighton a J Lavau of lrighton hi Mt i Lorroy for th Firt fKil friv o liowell succfjr, J i 1 ii f I iiirj viiriii T rA I Mlllir , P io nt RooyV el Bail oi J iiy 2 for thfj iiuVnLTho Prairie Fanner YV L, S Barn Daiuo SoA will 11 on a aimitejr si0 , A CM January 27iIfi, by the Future FlToers Club Te ii hiyh chool gyn YER m upon the debt secured by said morV e mStln V fua nr tQAifi 5o i lJe la1 meeting and Mrs gage, the sum of 364822 Dated November fourteenth, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o A profitable and enjoyable afternoon was spent last Wednesday when Mrs C E Bucher was hostess to the Philathea Class for its January meeting In the regretted absence of both the president and vicepresident, Mrs C H Zuse presided for a short business meeting The secretary, Mrs Hsrman Vedder, read the report for John is cornth ptnf y March 1an m A f f Mo, v hih rhool ld o tliaL the boy,, havo , b kt tbal theio ,n , the Koi,1 Diie 8 will give annieii thmo , lor, Ho dl South Lyon, i i a loltdj , c MJ i by biiuiig icwae ujjpoi Ttoa County built 29 miles Von road hiLt year phnts Livii of hv The Republican County Convention 11 bo lild it the court house in nvvol ta elect 10 dilcgatea to the rt lie convention at Detroit on February 5 Bert Iloff has returned to his home at Howell from the University Hos 165 340 365 225 1 debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof J NOTICE 0V THEREFORE, by virtue of the ower of sale contained in said I ara prepared to take care of any niorrage and pursuant to the sat1 electrical service, wiring installation uts of ihe State of Michigan inuch c jade and provided, notice is heicbytgiven that on the 17th day of A ii, A D 1037, at ten oclock in tlie forenoon, Eastern Standard Time a ilie West entrance, ot the County CVirt House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michii iaiat being one of the places vhvre the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the re raining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, o much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as afore sLiu and any sum or sums that may bo paid by the undersigned at or be to J said sale for taxes aridor insurance ort said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with inice t thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to ihe terms ci said moKgago, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee of TWry five Dollars 3500, as provided by la v, in accordance with be tor n of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows J ,QS tha certain piece or parcel cf land situate and bring In the Chambers reported on finances, after Devotionals, conducted by th Chaplain, Mrs R K Elliott, assisted by Mrs S E Swarthout Among the items of business was the voting of ten dollars toward the payment of our church insurance dues Our new and colorful supper trays were given their first use for w w pctluck refreshments during the af crock a day ternoon rjr Joseph Eagel of Detroit has Mrs P H Swarthout invited the bn appointed medical director of class for thoir February meeting, the Northern Michiern T ibcrculosis This will be the quarterly Missionary Sanitarium now being built at Gay service of our class, the program lord pita, Ann Aibor At South Lyon where a WPA sewage disiosal pjfct i ynder way the Souih Lyon HoraM tatoa that 20 men are laying 250 ii of sewer Four cows were electrocuted en the Andrew Burgess farm near Northville last Thursday, A birds nest between light wines got vet and earned a phort circuit Eddie Tolle, Mnrnvd V a an AJVn JcihTor i thra anted for attempting to ated i firN a b,fo bard V Ciisa vpre il iieGred on sc rended snrceiicc h e n Ann Amor i5 of hte envnty irtior of n nc Ut1 or motor repair work Estimates giv en on jobs A full line of electrical fixtures carried committee to be appointed by the TSSSLTFLW,IM President SO we will be looking foru r, JwffiStSS ward to this opportunity to contribPhone Gregory or Pinckney 8F12 , utG to our next months payment on our quota The Benevolence TreaORDER FOR PUBLICATION 10 51 8 Y R C E TAT er utrutrAM foimlts ottexing for January TU 5IAT1SQFCliGN t Te next Sunday lesson topic is The Probate Court lor the County of Tw0 Miracels of Mercy John 5 UWafston 2 and 6816 This refers to the Howell in said County, en the 8th frcd with a thirtyeight yar old dayof January, A D 1D8 firmity We rejoice that the same Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Christ of power reigns today and in , S6 of VobatB Him we can trust the welfare of our In the Matter of the Estate of friends who must apply to the Great pnx n , fo ZfVi9 Physieian8, earthly helpers for heal hanger Stanley Berriman havmg Jiled in hig 0f body and soul i, r ,, no said Court his petition, praying for o killed last Tir v license to sell the interest of said if np a v, , 2in 1 ot A n0t6S of AW I cars MO , Miiford ht It is Ordered, Tljt the 8th day of w W eety VUi4 fv i February A, D 1987, at ten oclock ,,, Detroit Walter Dillon and Henrv in the fownoon at aaid Probate Of Rev George W Mylne, pastor of Durham, of Milford, other occupant fice, be and U hereby appointed for the Lainsbergi church has resigned 0f tadds car, were slightly Ihurt, hearing said petition, and that all in order to accept a charge at Mm j state Troopers Jack Warner and persons intrested in estate appear nesota, Russell Moore of the Brighton post before said Court, at said time and, The adjourned Wing ol were calhd and detained Ladd fori place, to show cause why a license k Brayton was held at Howell Wed1 investigation WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 iVIODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1S33 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat kOTERRAPLANE V2 RLYMOUTH COUPE IS 130 OLDSMODILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbaic, v stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheeibase 1 40Q 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbaie, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Cat 27 BRIGHTON MICH ii 5 on Justice Pav cvcccd ojt Too ccv,,rO bv h4 been fv 6000 watt put in and Ponrhon Lji tci d by the ViA ro transmitter wl b no a mdJng iicld and Iry a Dispatch Milford vmirn tho car in driven by MMi, v uvir UIIMV w m uvuw as vmywn wjva neia C nowvl to sell the interest of said estate in nesday and again adjourned said real estate should not be grant February 11 Wa until JYed Collier, ZZ DtmiL attorTriuJtsp of Deerfield, County of Jed , xwui nwa n pure Livingston and State of Michigan, It is Farther Ordered, That public Carter touring car ohn Cadwcll more particularly described as the thereof be given by publication of a also purchased one The tales were East Onehalf of the copy of this order, for three tuecee made at the Detrtt aato show by Northeast oneqtsrter NEU of give weeks previous to said day of George W Reasalt, district dealer Section ThirtyThree 38 and hearing, in the PincJaey Dispatch, a Alfred Morgwr while tawing Urnthe East Onehalf EK of the1 newspaper printd and eiroulated in bar for his tww barn scaled 1100 ft ,v aidCouiity of whftowosjd from one tree and Kortheatt onequarter NEH of j ST117 j i J j ncy wa killed on Grand River near Thomas Read has purchased a new1 Howcll lrstWedndav nljrht when, Myi 4 i Vest onehalf of the said tounty Section ThirtywArta W, T WJgU L Lpgsj , HOP ft of led MA from another lUn , u , J u r,, Md nfrtfJBe Tibet hiT car hit atruck drr en bv Edward Dont mi Ow Ain i iu 7 Sol lack, Ingham county farmer Sch V VnlW M A 1 WlaiMt lack was held at the county jail on of Ttalbot MundrV thrilling new the charge of leaving the scene of an, ei Tn Thunder Dragon GaU accident in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the distributed r i , H Ktnnfd AND EXAMINER Bjgf wit ton from Pe AN Gim The iucea th largeat eo big that a nm barely rat ttpe of ia flsjeer NOTICE Imaga,in dittrtbuted with NRXT cipe ot nu The following merchants wlU cluae flOSCAG0 HEftAUrttoM way their storei at 680 P M Jan 1, Am VVAWVimm r 4 Sons i rMrrt LM 1 r ,i i J im VAV fcJWtf The Dispatch v ft tfi owell Theatre M3 Jan 20, W 21 ERftOL FLYNNOLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE with friUC KNOWLE5, HENRY STEPHENSON, NIGEL BRUCE DONALD GRISP, DAVID N1VEN, ROBERT BARRAT News M v 5 it vr i V V I Sat iMk 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2PM, 10c2Oc MLADY BE CAREFUL JOHN WAYNE with THE LAWLESS NINETIES LEW AYRES, MARY CARLISLE, LARRY CRABBE, BENNY BAKER, GRANT WITHERS Cartoon Happy Dmy SUNDAY ONLY Mil 2 P M Cont Ju 24, JANE WITHERS in CAN THIS BE DIXIE with SLIM SUMMERVILLE, HELEN WOOD, THOMAS BECK, SAKA HADfcN, CLALUE GILLENWATER, DONALD COOK CeWy Now Cartoon Mo, Too, Jan 25, 20 LAWRENCE T1BBETT UNDER YOUR SPELL with WENDY BARRIE, GREGORY KATOFF, ARTHUR TEACHER Cojnoqy New March of Time VaudvilU , I tour, rn, Jan 27, 28, 29 Gfand Romance and Rhythm4ihm B1NG CROSBEY in f PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Starring MADGE EVANSEDITH FELLOWS LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS SWING BAND Short Subject Nw I Comedy Cdatlng Soon Shirley Temple in Stowaway College Holiday Joe E Brown in Polo Joe Banjo on My Knee Garden of Alia 3 Married Men Plainfield were Louis Wagoner and Glenn Kingsley were in Detroit Sunday on business i Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, were guests of Mr and Mrs Daniel Hahn at Saline Saturday night I Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, who have been living at Whitmore Lake have fnov ed into the Billy Rogers residence on Livingston St, which they reecntly purchased Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and four children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr Benhkts sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family John Dyer is operating a barber shop at the Winkelhaus hotel where be formerly was Mr and Mrs James Jury of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their son, Wayne Jury and family Mrs George Kenny and three children, Jack, Doreen and Robert, f Webster visited Mrs Kenneys mother, Mrs Richard Haddock, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Britten of lowell visited Mrs Brittens brother Thomas Featherly and family Sunday Mrs Grace Beekwith of How le her at Hamburg village school, boarding with Mr and Mrs I iry B Pryer during the school vcek Mrs Emma Larrabee of Jackson was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs rJva Moon and family Dr James Nash of Caro was a week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs William Nash iniss Jule Auele Bali has received letter from her sister, Mrs Alice jpaUaborne wno is teaching in a oTrl s Seminary at Paiumaiu, Hawaii ilrs Usborne spent the Christmas vacation with some old time YpsilUiKi, Michigan friends at Hilo, Hawaii, Known as tiie rainy city Mrs vsbornj arrived at Hilo Tuesday iiiGiin Dei ore Christmas It rained viiat liignt and Wednesday Did it ittin much Only bo inches It came in growers that were deluges while tney lasted A stream in a gulch near lie house was a raging torrent Mrs Osborne stated there are only iz ieaers in the Hawaian language a, e, i, o, u, h, k, 1 m n p w o M and Mrs A L Dutton altera in Howell Thursday t The annual W M dinner was held Wednesday noon at Rev Ryans 40 were pgrved In the afternoon an interesting meeting was in order with Mrs, Frtklsr of Jllillvilletq explain tfce Mystery Mother Idea Hamburg Tlis Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters wua entertained Tuesday jirternuon by Mrs Barbara Tcusmer at her home at Lakeland with a good lakeland Xuoaday nght or Sunt night was attendance Guests were Mrs Anna trtfl observed the church basement Dickenson j of Adrian, Mrs Walter leas crowded and Rev Curts pre Rorabachftr of Ann Arbor and Mrs feat gave an interesting talk Tho Dora Malojiey of Detroit In the tasters received a box of candy for absence of the president, Mrs Chas Ufeejy stant which was enjoyed by the r Wehner the meeting was in charge Founders, of the vicepres, Mrs Elmer StoffTSe young people hold thsir con let The meeting was opened with etie from Lansing District at W t singing, All the Way My Saviour Several from here attended Leads Me and prayer of the order Marion Kinsey gav a stork Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs lister Met2gar, Mrs Harry A Lee and MrsBarbara Tcssmer Mrs, Metzgar gave a report of the Junior circle and annuonced the Feb meet ing to be held at the home of Phyllis Metzgar and to be a Valentine party Communications were read from Mrs Henry S Eley of Suffolk, Va, International president and Mra Charles White of Detroit, Bible SUiij chainnHn, greetings from r sfnt I ember n, ii fuks from ii 4 r Friday aftrrnoon in honor of Clayton Anderson, about 20 attended Ice cream, cake and Cefefctas were sen ed Mr and Mra Howard Wdinright 94 daughters, AJta and Eunice, of gear Vantown and Mrs Mary Wainrlffct of Wcbberville called Saturday en Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Ada Van Syckel and Mr Heil Grufeangb were in town Saturday Mr and Mis F E Gauss were in Steckbridge Friday forenoon FMJI, Barbara and Betty Miller of Lanshrg spent the week end with Mr a4 Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr Otin Marshall of Unadiila Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Doiothy Carr were hosts at a kitchen snower, Saturday evening, honoring Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of HowM lLides the honored couple guests were Jack Roberts of Detroit, M and Mrs Cecil Wilson and Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor, Robert Zizko of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettior of Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs W T Dilloway, Herbert Palmer and wife of Pinckney and Alger Lee The evening was spent in playing cards and the prizts, won by Mrs Wilson and Mr Kettler were pre sented to the newly weds who also received many useful and beautiful gifts Miss Eva Smith, one of the genial clerks in the Euler Grocery store for the past two years resigned last week to accept an office position in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs L Metzgar had wek end guests, Mr and Mrs Jesse j Metzgar and sons of Battle Creek o FUTURE Ml Lit CONSUMPTION During the past yoar onethird of bers The financial report for the the Stales agricultural income was year showed receipts of 14300 and from the sale i dairy products Ap expenditures of 13100 The brai proximately onefourth of the States waa a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs ded rug vsas secured by Mrs Mildrsd dairy income was from the sale of users ct elsctric rengec and these art some of he roplies tearr for yourself how mriny aelvontagos you enjey with ar efactric ronga , features no other stove will give you sti nit MIW mamc umi c V A 3 Holmes lyfir and Mrs Robert Sweet and tehart Zhtie of Chelsea were Sunsf restt f Mr and Mrs C E 3wet r v Gregory Whittlock Excerpts from the Silver dairy products ued in Detroit and r J Cross magazine were read by Miss suburbs The per capita consumption Jule Adele Ball Light rcfrtshments of dairy products in Detroit for the were srved by the hostess Place of past few years romnins about the ,, HURT IN WRECK aiiiiiiiiiimuFnTriiifiMiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuirnnmiiniiiiiiiMiiuiiiv Last Sunday Dr James Nash and Mr tHd Mw R D Breniacr leq en relatives at Ann Arbor, Ywibftti, Sunday Harte Munsell is on the sick list Jdaier Lavey was entertained at J ai ae Thursday evening at a din j per baBoriag his 16th birthday Mrs JeTgBnnon and Ether with Mr El4ffJn Btilce and Clifford Howlett were ve guests j BOTH to Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger, January 14th, a six lb son, jamed Paul Marchmeetinff willbe announ same From f i res available, jaJos , asf unaay ur James Nash and5 I T 1 ced later TZ melting closed with ot manufactured dairy products have hi sster, Isabell, were on their way I g I f I JC SlIflTllV song of the order gradually increased hoIe from Pmckncy to the Samtar s JUiV I VS JUU Jlj Ae dwelling house on the farm From a human consumption stand mm where they had visited Mrs Or 2 Tl e knowX as hcnIdwin Insle farm was point, itis ratheinUrestingtote lie Nasi, r car ruck anicy j ville and hit a telephone pie The , machine was badly wrecked Dr i S Nash was uninjured but his sister S f Your Mbs Jean Hartley is still on tick list i ing centered Acky Breniser spent thd week end ckw wHk relatives in Ypsilanti destroyed by fire Mondav aftemoon how many changes have taken place The farm is owned by Leo Kerum of during the past few years in types cal Detroit and was occupied by Andrew j of foods and drinks that have been and TnnP and fmily who lost all their put on the market, all of which nat bolofur become comPetitors of milk Reived cuts and bruises which concaud Ni defective chimney The capacity of the average human ftned her to her home for several Mrs Mary Shannon of Hamburg stomach remains the same, which acTownship w the guest of honor at cording to good authority is about a surprise party at her home Sunday five pints per day If part of this given bv her children and grand space is used up by liquors other chilrenthe occasion being her 74th than milk, naturally milk sales will hirthdav anniversary Tnoy rum1 not improve No doubt, this partially hcid 26 and were from Detroit, I accounts for the lack of increased be held in Washington June SO to Lamm Howell, Fowlervillc, Brigh i sales of milk during the past two July 9th, will be, without exception, ton and Hamburg, A gumptious din f years in spite of the general improve the largest Scout camp and greatest days o NATIONWIDE SCOUT JAMBOREE TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON THIS SUMMER The National Scout Jamboree to the ner was served the dining table be ment of industrial conditions in Det peace time gathering of youth that with two birthday jroit and suburbs America has ever witnessed An eduThe card party given by Hawh Pwt feSJfS fcd83 iffimfi Casket Is able to bo J HIvtKa 8S 1iibSir K Jt ft iltP,3HrrtFttitlF linee her illntssj of NV I O, 0, P, halt Friday night was a 2 ejJBSSnK r most eflJdVflbfi one, with guestd frpm, W oaplta coflumption of ortnge iritka Gronevievo Johnson ,J it her sisters home Jwk Kellenberger inffs Daughters will MHUal dinner and electio n, Jihuary 27th, at the Greg Jtephenson and itdy Merrjfl tdwH Mftll Evryetie have foodJe Wheeler first Mjle Jrt flW t Hi kail by 1180 Price of dinner hundred were won by Mrti HttrjA fig tiid 85e Everybody welcome IfWi F M, Bowdish attended waahtanaw i lift, Bacon of Ann Arbor, QmW tsruers Lee and Warren Todt eattiolfttlori ,, the by tIrs Todt and Mr Ue Refresh Co Kings Dftughteiv, ment were Rcrved follpwed by dancC9fitilfitki Wednesday, as a guest lng, music being furflishfd by the orchestrn of University High Bchoel Ann Arbor m ,, M Lawrence RQUeal Of Mie cinl to the home of his parents, Mr ahd Mw Henry M, Queal friday hlght i jfAr V iW IMnkel is on the sick list Mrs Louis Wagoner spent In Fenton the guests of lira, C Clarke MM Robert Granger en cgipany from Detroit Sun returning home Saturday, ridar mgnt v His wife It Is rather interesting to see what I tational project ,it will not only en able Boy Scouts throughout this country to exchange experiences, but It will also provide for excursions to Hia White Houso, the Washington Monument and many other placet ol nation Interest, A group from thty community, consittingof boS vhq have proven themgelvw dependable, earnest and tense entious, will be organised into patrols ancj will make Up a treop to 70 to the jamboriS Bvfcry niscesshry pecauUbft will btaken in insure the safety and welfare df this tredtJ Kxgd artd fruit juices were practically unheard live df During the past year 342,26 tdris bt the riatloivs fruit prp ws hiMde into fruit juices This is eoulvaletit U ii per cent of tiie entire fruit crop and two children, Jacqueline and Laland who have been here the past three months on account of the nines of Mrs Henry Queal, returned home with them Mrs Henry R Prycr spent Thu8doy at er sons, Ben Pryers, In Ann Arbor, Her tittle granddaughter, Rjtf Pryer, who has beetLvery ill wth pneumonia Is much Improved Mrs William Keedle has returned home after spending two weeks and and Mrs Chas j half with her son Donald, and fattr , iUy at Muakegou Heighte, Mnt Friday eve jhon Me Donald and two children1 WWbor, Lou and Phillip, of Detroit visited their Hardware Needs All the uaua thihgs in the hardware line you will find here When there is a lot cf work to be done the proper thing to be done is to speed it up by ufing goad took that U the kind we carry Cet our todathe kind that speed up the job Haftinnari, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planeand other, as well as all standard makes A aad Eleanor Kew vf Sunday guests of Mr ikel ink White and were Sunday dniato juice perhaps has had tho j tive Walter Mac Pek will accompany greatest growth in the shortest tine I the group which will be Urtder the This Juitie appeared oh the hiarket in personal supervision fr8m the tiiile 138 and By i9SQ i,300,000 eases of their departure Uritll their retUrft were pduced, while in iSQ it is The opportunities Odid by, this estirrtated 8,,660060 cases weje can ned, Pineapple, sauerkraut and prune Juice all itve had nearly as large authorities a art increase In production Norte of, to the youth of today during these products have the food value remaing scouting yera, of milk, or can be purchased for the , o equivalent price of mitk I MRS, MARY TOTH Perhaps the milk producers and ,, marketing agencies have overlooked Mrs Mary roth, bom 8 years their job or reminding the consumer ago, irt Hungary, came to the United ab6ut their product at leaxt, it has States when 66 years old and has to be admitted that the fruit inter lived near Plncknfey the past 17 years eats have been on the job ,fhe mother of 10 children, only two According to reports of the Mich Hying, Mrs Rose Chnrgo of North , HiimiimtHmmiiiiimmiiMiimiiuuu,i,m,nn igan Milk Producers Association ap ville and Mrs Nick Coluear of Pinck miMtHMltWWHtM S proximately 65 per cent of all the ney Funeral services at the Coluser J milk produced In the Detroit area, home Wednesday were conducted by T representing farmers from 1 conn a Hungarian minister of Detroit, i I f Xf A ties, wti used for fluid milk in Det Burial at North Hem burg Cemetery , TEEPLE HARDWARE Dispatch Want Adv 46 temaP M 1f,fs V rti ijfvr v gft iW V Tfa Wncfar DftiwtMi Wc3osaayt Jnukr2q 1937 RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials EaUred at the Pestoffice a at Pinckney, Mien, aa Second Clats Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER For Balance of Week Ending January 23 CigarettUS LUCKIES, CAMELS, CHESTERS CARTOON FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY 79 94 105 108 COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST 1 fc GREEN AND WHITE 21c CHASE SANBORNS 25c MAXWELL HOUSE 27c Crisco 1 Lb can 20c 3 lb cans 55c BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS Noiiid at A SALMON GOOD PINK KHZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX 10c 10c 21c 27c 17c 17c 35c 22c Orville Nash was in Howell Monday, Clyde Soper was home from Let toic oti ine week end , M Ross Read vas in Ann Arbor and iiiluuu liut wuck Tuesday Kucl Conway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor visited Peter Conway on Sunday M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche, Saturday M V C Hendee and Mrs Max Iariiinsoii voie jn Howell Saturday afternoon P Oxydol Lge Pkg 21c III 21 PALMQLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MiCHGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY LBS 2 LB QT QT QT PECK 19c 10c 35c 39c 17c 15c 23c 29c 39c Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W 0 Are were Dr and Mrs Seabury of Detroit Jay Rrigham and wife of Grass Lake vvuo Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Jesse Richardson and daughter, Hazel, visited relatives in Wason uiiiu the iirst of the week Miss Leola Stackuble was home from Lansing and John and Pete irvia Detroit the week end Mr Jessie Topping and daughter, Mrs Marion Kensie of Plamlield re in town Monday afternoon, Mr and islrs Jack Cavanaugh of iVowlerviRs called upon her parents, Mr and Mrj W E Darrow,, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dilingham attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss va Abbott in Lansing last Wednesday W C Hendee and wife, Mr and frs L W Hendee spent Sunday vith Av, and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Valentines A FULL LINE OF VALENTINES FROM 1 CENT TO 25 CENTS FANCY AND COMIC VALENTINE CARDS FOR TEACHER, MOTHER HUSBAND, WIFE AND SWEETHEART Also General Valentine Cards FOR COLDS TRY OUR CHEST OIL also COUGH SYRUP No 82 THEY ARE GUARANTEED Prescriptions Our Specialty Kennedys Drug Store Jeiio All Flaors 4 Pkqs 19c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX KEN NEDY Ann McGregor of Brighton spent javeral days iat Week with her ranaparents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor Thursday Leo Monks of Hay City wa, in town on business Saturday MUs Rozilla Peters win home from Port Huron the week end Clifford VanHorn and Joseph Basyblo were in Howell last Saturday Mr and Mrs S H GUT were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley in Kowell Mr and Mrs La Verne Fisk of Monroe were Sunday guests of hid mother, Mrs Kmraa Fisk Mrs Eila Francis, spent Mrs Jack Nam, Muskey and son ,,day with Mr and in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs HuIo Haines and amos McKuhn of Gregory called at the home of Abel Haines evening Ambrose Kennedy and Mis Doroty Holkins of Howell called upon Pinckney friends Saturday afternoon Wiliam Darrow has rented the Stinson or Valentine Dinkel farm Sunday west of town, and is preparing to I move there Phone 23F3 We Deliver i MONEY TO LOAN Our bank invites the people of this commun ity vho are need of scirsd financing to con4 sul wvh its officers While our foremost consideration is the saf ety of Depositors wel fare, we stand ready atj all imes to extend credit to sound business and worthy individuals FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ail Deposits In sured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Louis Shehan vas in Howell business Tuesday on Mrs, Max Ledwidge was in Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Norman White of i Mrs Mary Ledwidj Mr and Mrs enton wcie callers at the home of Lou Stackable of Detroit were Sun vlr and Mrs Ben White Tuesday day callers at the home of Mr am fuesday evening of last week Mrs, Joe Stackable Sr O L Campbell was in Stockbridj Friday, Mrs Ida Fiedler is horn froi Detroit this week Mrs Rob Kelly spent several dayi this week in Ann Arbor, Misii Uernice Isham transacted business in Howell Saturday Arnold Derquist of Detroit visited friends here over the week end, Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge called at the home of Claude Reason Sunday, Mrs Clyde Bucher entertained the J ive Hundred Club Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr, of Detroit, spent the week end with his mother here Col Kdwin S George of Bloom field Hills was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Leo Frye Mrs Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The new house on the Thomas Clarl farm near Silver Like, owned oy Mrs George Pearson of Howell, completed and Oliver Clark, the ennam, has moved into it , , , iJieJS m niiiutiMUiuiujiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuittiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittt niiiiiiiMiiniif Evelyn Darrow was Ann Arbor Sunday home from Mr ard Mrs Lucius Doyle in Jackson Thursday were Clifford Miller is homo from FriJ Hudson Motor Co Detroit, on count of illness Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bessie Swarthout were in Howell day Clare Swarthout started working Hubert Ledwidge was home from for the Pinckney Independent Door Detroit the week end Check, Tuesday AIMS1 m Mr and Mrs L W Hon, Will Binder and wife of Flint spent Sunday with the Misses Hoff Mrs M Ward and granddaughter, Francn Cashing, of Dexter were Pinckney callers Saturday Ross Kead attended the Republicar county convention in Howell today as chairman of the county committee Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Don Hammer spent Thursday evening with Miss Mary Jane AtLee in Ann i Arbor Virginia Baughn underwent a tonsil ueration at the Pinckney San itarium one day last week M L Hinchey and brother, Harold were in Detroit on business Saturday C W Hooker and wife of Arbor were Sunday guests of and Mrs Bert Hooker P II Swarthout and his daughter, Mrs herrnan Vedder, were n JUI Arbor Monday afternoon, The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit were week end guests of their parents Miss Katherihe Walsh of Dexter was a Saturday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Sat, Jan, 23 33c 8 4 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Reqnost PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed E L PARDEE C Chart Monro, Roe HowlL MicPkoo 1 Jack Reason was home from The ovex uie K end His folks took over teh week end His folk t him back Sunday Mrs Helen Berry had been elected president of the Stockbridge King s Daughters and ia chairman ox the P resident Koosevelt Ball sponsored by that body, Dan Driver, Margaret Clark and brothers, Charles, Tommy, and Jerry were Sunday callers at tne home of Mr and Mrs Ben White A memorial service for the late Judge Leon Miner of the Shiawass Livingston circuit court wag held at Comma at the opening of the Jan term of court Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable and family of Howell were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson are moving ton the Thos Clinton house on West Main St to the Michigan State Sanitarium where ho is employed Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mn, Max Parkinson, Mr and Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs, S H, Carr Mrs 3e Lavey andcjnldren visited her pat ems, Mr, and Mrs Steve OBrien near b cock bridge Monday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of Webberville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr, and Mrs Norman White of Fenton were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, Charles Clark last week Mn Ella McCluskey and son, Frances, wexe Thursday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs C G Stackable, Mrs P H, Swarthout is spending the week with her sister, Mrs, F, W Blanchaid and Mr, Blanchard at Manchester, Miss Eva Smith of Ann Arbor and Miss Francis Cooper of Howell spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Win Brown, Mrs Fanny Bowman, Mrs, Frank MoCabe and Mrs Winifred Green of Battle Creek were guests last week of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mn Vern Corey had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Leverett Baker of Allen, Chauncey Baker and family of St, John, Mr and Mrs W C Hondce, Max Rice fMustard ICovn Flakes BLUE ROSE R1CHFOOD QT JAB LGE KELLOGGS PKG 5c 10c 10c TomatoesN0 23r 20 Krernel, 2 PKGS 9C CoffeeGR0S5E polNTE LB 27 m LwoLgelpkg19c Small Pkg 9C for whiter wtshet Vv Zk228 25c lumm RICHFOOD Black Pepper Catsup Matches 6 14 OZ BOTTLE DIAMOND BOXES 19c 10c 20c CROSSE POINTE ALASKA CANS CAN Pels Napiha Soap Peaches Ealmon Rolled Oats ill 6 CANSUOC BARS risco 3 55C abyFoodCLAP,s CANS25C Grapefruit Juice NCN2 10C Macaroni Mrs L, W Hendee, Fred and George Parkinson and wife, Mrs Waltr Fish attended the funeral of Walter Clark, L W Hendee, Fred and Geo Fish attended the funeral of Walter Fish at Saginaw Thursday Fish in Saginaw Thorny Mrs Stanley Vaughn has been elected president of the Dexter Par entTeacher Assoc and Mrs Bussell Lrmmore, vke president This or Mr and Mrs Lonen Meabon and dtufhtor of Pontiao ore spending a days here The factory whore ho is Peanut Butter 2LB27C SOUPS WCHPOOO fiANS RA Mk, r tc STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE m LB 0 s I K f Butter SWIFTS BROOKF1ELD LB REASON SONS ganisation will raise money to equip omployed to Artownon account the domestic sdence room and stage ot the strike HUley MOlor is also in the new Dexter hiat school ad taking a vacation for the tamo ret CRACKERS 2 U 5c kuiimMym JACl , PHONE ISPS h m jh s I , WMWMli V mmmgmm jttSfcv mm s V Valued most when needed most TELEPHONE SERA ICE lias become so cflieimt, so easily used, that it draws no particular attention to itself But its vaJue is sharply emphasized whenever a home is threat ened by one of the three great domestic emergencies Call the police ISTo home is safe from the lawless prowler, intent on theft or violence But the telephone is his enemy its mere presence in the house creates an added risk for him The prowler knows this He knows how quickly it can spread the alarm, flash out the call that brings the police swiftly to the scene I smell smoke After a fire breaks out, time is priceless Every moments delay increases the damage and danger There is always a point beyond which control is impossible, and destruction complete But almost any fire can be extinguished with trifling Jossif taken in time Get the doctor Amid the panic caused by sudden illness or injury, one thought leaps to mind The man needed now, above all othcre, is the doctor The interval before he come is one of anxious waitinga dread period which the tcleplionc can shorten One call secures prompt advice on firstaid, and hastens the welcome arrival of the doctor In emergencies, even seconds are important And the more important they become, the greater the value of the telephone in protecting property, relieving anxiety and saving human Jives 8 mm Sll mmmmmm RURAL WCEN fWtiisw 10 MSm thtft u INOWNFROGItl Js,W complete gets left from 3 FARMERS WEEK original printing of 20,000 fouxwol , ,rr va The congestion is reFrom style in clothing vo moviea, statement of atatetaws in effect at heaith, child behavior, new fashions the time of publication, hi food and what to do about house Every legislator recently had plahoid pests fc a part of the range in ced at hie disposal a 1929 compQca variety, of the program tot farm tioa, a 1985 manual, and bound copwomen who will come to East Lan ies of public acts pasaed since 1931, juigleb 1 to 5 for their partlaithelor nine books altogether In addled annual Farmers Week at MichUen, 2 sets of these reference voligan State College Tuesday, Feb 2, marks one of the most interesting days of the week for the women Household pests are discussed by Professor E, 1 McDan iei of the college entomology depaxt umes were distributed for house and senate general use If the 1929 complication is not replaced any sooner than the 1915 complication was, there will be no more than enough to meet the evenmeat, fatyle and the Woman is the I tual demand, it is estimated The subject allotted to Miss Evelyn Tobey complicttion preceding the 1929 vol who operates a fashion service in umes served for 14 years Since 1929 New lork City In the afternoon j a total of 11,145 sets of the 1929 there is a general program in the complication have ben distributed gymnasium and an hour of music in me Liue Theatre In the evening, Tuesday, the annaul home economics banquet will be held in the main dinning room of the Collide Union The feature talk is to be about Four Wishes presented by Miss ,11, state leader in home econon extension work in Texas 1V s Wednesday will include Mi ie M brooks, health educat jcialist in Ijome economies extei uj I and Dr hist her McGinnis, head of the department of parent education, institute ox child welfare, University of Minnesota Music and movies and New Fashions in Foods presented by Miss Beatrice Grant, and Miss Ruth Gris iwW i prepared to xcha Jands whereby the state of Michigan will acquire ownership of the Tahquaraenon river and several miles of rive frost age About Feb 12 beaver trapping licenses will be shipped to conservation omcers Beaerenjay b trapped from Mrcb 17 to March 81 i fce lower peninsula and from April 1 to 15 in the upper peninsula By a special process some of Michigans natural gas is being converted into high test gasoline for automo1 biles In 193 permits to drill oil wells were issued in 46 counties of Mich igans 88 counties The state paid a bounty on 80 coyotes shot in Mason and Newago counties during the deer season The bounty was 10 each The propagation of Hungarian partridges will be doubled this year at the state game farm j 544 garpiKe, 2 dog fish and 2 i carps were speared by Jackson fish US Srvl The ptemcti W t tumid 2Rocenstructtoft Finance Corporation created by ftftKansas Nebraska felt introduced ifi U S Senate, 1854 UOol4 discovored in Call fomya by Sutter 1848 j aSSprinofield Mass 1 arsenal attacked in Shays rebellion 1787 1 Holiey converter for mahna Bessemer steel patented, 1869 I Imagine driving your car with all ermen ast J81 on pennite from the conservation department in the ef fort to rid the lakes of noxious fish it the University of Illinois i the windows covered with heavy can 60 hKtu, iiint UA u, f vas You probably would never tempt it Neither would I atMore than half a million resident Yet a great many drivers do thisifising lieenaes were sold during the 27Ediapn receives first pat ent on incandescent lamp, 1880 21First railroad train crosses Isthmus ot Panama 1855 1 save many starvation by DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEV MICH Office Hours 100 to 2r30 P M fcram to complece the main portions Sometimes the rubber becomes worn of the home economics offering for , and a, ewwPer is necessary A sma 1 cost, but it can save you considerable j annoyance and inconvenience It j also a good safety maasuro to that this equipment is in order the women visitors LEGISLATORS RECEIVE 1300 NEW LAW BOOKS sen I Instead of stopping a minute for ghA5hoH reproduce ana very were ever taken by fishermen 3,296 deer, 8,546 hunters, C0 bear, 3 coyotes and G Canadian moose crosed the Straits this year while in 1935 5,379 deer were brouemergency cleaning windj Authorities of the Michigan Emerd, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Although more than 150 sets of shield, many drivers will continue on ecy JCnrvo0nork offlce J Lhe Complied Laws of 1929 were re J their way, trusting to luck that thev p,01 lhat H1 22 CClC caJ,nPs, under cpntly distributed by the Department J wont run into anything or anybody thir hntration have built 37o , j of State for legislative use at the Donot depend on luck vehicular bridges and 15 footbndj j gies m Michigan 1 jjggy1 Tlie prime belt of the Michigan oeaver is more valuable than beaver pelts taken in any other state 0 PLAN FOR 25,000 FARMERS WEEK With speakers scheduled from Canada and Texas and with enough unusual features to last throughout PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rm Sales a Speciality Phone Ptnckttcy 19Fll 0 IEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE f boa fio l fcad 9F3 fmckney, Michigan Crt SNAPSHOT CUIL Memory Pictures of Home a VFINGERPRINTING jtuui who caslic, the mock from the iMjonibiity of inaiiii ai iKiiiicatiun whirii may be diliifiilt lr iini to do with crtiiiiity iicinan Investor V Fingerprint analysis may be anJthar qualification of a banker if jpgyestions recently were carried Ut It is proposed that banks mak Itse of the thumbprint in caching aytecfei lor persons unknown to them ie that forgery might be eliminated, i This is in line with a current trend, to have ail people fingerprinted At ene time Lhe practice was looked upj te for the bet ichtPn en as chiefly a criminal neKy, i1 P ue rioij Je but through education it has become , tui w of the annual wmur proffrsin recognized as a valuable means oiof tie Iifhigan IV asoaion to 4t3fBtifcation for everybody I e Iwd on tho cimips rf IVhiTaa la the recent election a hue and1 Stat2 CoIeRe, January 2S, 2 and U0 Jfy was raised over the Social Se Approximately 20 rro exiercd to ttr Act because it transformed attend, it is estimated by Phil Rich, individualinto a number How , Midland, president of the ovgnmzv e It meant was shown in tho reftioiv who will present his annual re SHORTS Pancaios and saui, iiwcd with the results of eirhL Jiviional CL for the bet Mivh 111 wecklv fea f As a matter of fact, in all ings, both business and social, le are identified with a number entx is about the only country whire a stranger or a person out responsibility is tlv liecsi vidua in the world He can von The opening session and nthe meetings wil Le held in the Union building beginning at 230 Thursday afternoon Members will have tlv opportunity to meet and to hear the associations now field manager, Gens Alleman The pancake and sausage MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOHNEY AT LAW Phoot 13 firiebtoa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST the week for the 25,000 expected to Successor to Dr R G Gordanirf Home Interiors less photographed than most subjects, become preeioua in after ytttrtt They are easy to make if time exposure is used RA 16 fdgo, movo where and wjien banquet Friday evening is preceded wani to, 8V iatwaajato, without a question be by the annu banquet Thursday evelag raised It is the responsible citi ning in the ballroom of the Union Those on the first banquet program include Governor Frank Murphy, College President Robert S Shaw, Dr M S Rice, Secretary of State Leon D Cuo, Webb AlcCall of Mi Pleasant, Richard Baldwin of Northvillo and President Rich f i it t of thecommunity who is watch ,ed Whence moves it goes on the tftte e4rd, believe it or not wwMift countries tm skJ anger, tht JoWlesV the transient inu, bub Mit MM questioning wid supply a reor 0 himaelf he is finger J riated njaarnred and practically rayeLthe unknown quanity Pens of ten hens entered in the that denial watching 1nh annual egr laying contest at So It wfflb no novelty If the Michigan State College gave cack of IfiATf1 introduce a sys ling honors in December to the white j ag The thumb Ifighornjs of the Aseltine poultry Jjfwuld serve to farm, Comstock Prk, Michigan The ways ItWould Aoltine entry laid 24 eggs, for ing of worth 24735 noints in 3 3 days, with a close second place going to the Poreman poultry farm entry at Lowell In I third place for December production J is the Royal poultry farm entryfrom Zeclund Since the Ptart of the contest, however, the two Foreman en tries continue to lead the content, orw pen having a record of 701 cprss for 6759 points and another 06i cathing eggs for 6C58 points Highest indiv m objoc idual hen is a Rhode Island red hen who from the Flyihg Horn farm, South Jjecause crimgive their ere reciI be with and accurv and conive criminal a matter IR1 s the person of middle age who retains a good memoryImage of the home or homes In which he lived as a child, and who does not Wish he could How the exterior of the house looked is not so difficult to recall, but oncefamiliar details of living rooms, how the furniture was ar ranged, what pictures were on the walls, the appearance of the fire place, how the stairway looked, how the windows were curtained, grow vague with the passing yearsunless photographs of tht rooms taken at the time are available to refresh the memory Chances are, in the case of most grownups of middle age and older, no such pictures were taken But in these days when there Is a camera In almost every household, what a pity, really, to let youngsters grow Up and leave home, without any pictures ever being taken of the living rooms and bedrooms In which they spent so many of their childhood hours It It probably because such pictures can be made at almost any time that we are apt to postpone taking them Since they can now be made easily with any camera, by artificial light at night, as well as by daylight, why, with all this time avnliable, should we any longer seg lect to take them Here are a few bints on tAking views of interiors Since no movement of the subject eed to be considered, time exposures are best, whether by daylight or artificial light, the time depending, of course, on the film used, the amount of light ftfid tfet ft09 A small Btop must usually be used in order to obtain sharp Images ot j objects at various distances from, the camera Leave all the furniture in its usual plree, as far as possible, and take pictures from several viewpoints Do not crowd a lot of furniture in a small space just to show it off It will not be the natural arrangement that you want to remember Leave clear floor space in the foreground This may require the removal ol a nearby piece of furniture for tome views, Watch out for distracting reflations from mirrors or pictures Have the camera on a tripod or other rigid support, and placed loir enough so that more of the floor then the celling can be seen in the finder If the whole area of the picture is not clear in the finder because of dark tones and walls, have someone hold a light near the wall unit you have fixed the view exactly For interiors taken by daylight coming from only one window, a rt Sector of white cloth or paper tho s2e of a window shade will in crease the illumination of the earners of the room Floodlight bulba may also be used m conjunction with daylight to considerable advahtago Interiors at night may be taken at time with the ilraaJnation of three or four ordinary electric light bulbs, but the inexpensive floodlight bulbs now available for Indoor picture tale ing win terra the purpose better Care should be taken with either kind that aa unshaded bulb is sot included is the picture or for win rtfttit, mix learning with variety and en tertcinment, the annual program for Farmers Week at Michigan State College, Feb 1 to 5, is taking form Included among those who will address meetings during the week is the Hon Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture for the province of i Ontario, Canada lie speaks Tuesday j af ernoon and ajrain in the evening, j Feb 2 Iiis Mildred Horton, state heme economics extension leader in I Texa, speaks Wednesday afternoon, ffie J February 3 Tho teim of oxen to bo brought J to the campus by Frank Martin, j Jlattlc Greek ,is due for a new type f of work Harry Moxlcy in animal i I husbandry and Ralph W Tenny, j 1 shot course director and secretory I of he wyks program, intend to have the oxon hitched up to give I some of the college coeds rides to clashes, starting early enough to avoid tardiness, I Competitions help farmers fel at j at homo at the college So there will something new in the program this yesr, shsep dog trials for Michigan flock owners Another contest is to identify unsoundness in horses Other competitions will pick winners in the colt development Contest, swine feeding, lamb feeding and beef feed ing, the potatoe show, tho Etate seed show, turkey show, 4H club potatoe, com bean and eg show and a pulingcontet featuring stallions The states new agricultural commissioner, Burr Lincoln, will address the general meoting in demonstration j hall Wednesday evening, and the , new governor, Frank Murphy, will 1 address the Thursday evening meetI ing in demonstration hall i o BIG REDUCTION ON 1 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES 112 N Michigan Office nours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PAC Pinckmey, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Iftiw Office ovr First State Savings Bank How, Mich Michigan telephone users wilK save upwards of half a million dollars annuaiv as the result of the reduction in rat on long distance tele Dhone call to points outside of the state which went into effect Friday January 15 according to C F Schaefer, manager in this area for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company On most interest rates for day, night and Sunday calls made over a distance of more than 42 miles, the reduction rates from five cents to lor more, depending on the dis tance for tho initial period of threo minutes Schedules of the newly ef fective reduced rates have been received by the local manager and operating people of the Michigan Bell Company Beginning in 1926 eight successive reductions have been made in the rates for interstate long distance calls and four in rates forlong distance calls between points within the state, Mr Schaefer said Un der the January 15 reduction, in general, at distances of 00 miles the saving to the customer making a day station to station call is ten cents, i Increainc to 15 cents at 150 miles, 20 cents at 175 miles, 25 cents at 365 miles, 30 cents at 465 miles, 85 cents at 575 miles, and so on up For instance, a threeminute day stationtostation call from Pinckney to Toledo, which formerly cost 45 1 now costs 40 to Chicago, the will rodootd mm 100 to 80 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pockaey, Michigan GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump a, Septic Tanks and Water Preaavre Tanks 611 E Gd Rl Howell, Mich Phono 610 Reeair Work of All Kinds I must employ at once a man living m small tovn or on farm Permanent work Must bo satisfied with earning 7 n month at first Address Box 7459, care of this paper Name Address rii fnMHI n fan, tar ntmaj km mrnmmim y g f m 1 1 auKifmsM TW y V www iwwpppppp f VW w fhe Phictoiy Dispatch, Wednesday, January 20, 1937 t Bwi fwNttajajsapif tfi Birds Dr jmwm wlPiWeWe vaaP sWawSBP aa od veathftr, with food on a feed tag tray, ar at least ecattered oa ma fotmd and perhaps t lump of suet nafied or wired to a post afasy do there is no form of winter charity mora appaaJmg or aafrrewardm But remember to five than water, too Bird need water constantly, and when theb usual sources freeze up they often suffer cruelly from thirst Be aura J9a warm the watermaki it as not as your own coffee or tea Then it will stay unfrozen foi quite a while and five more of year feathered guests a chance to drinkScience Service ToAlkaize And Indigestion Fast MURDER MASQUERADE Away Peopfe Eimywber An Adopting TMsRtmarkabWfhmipt Way The way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alkalize the stomach quickly with Phillips Milk of Magnesia You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips after meals or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Almost instantly acid indiges tion goes gas from hyperacidity, acidheadachesfrom overindulgence in food or smokingand nausea are relieved You feel made over forget you have a stomach Try this Phillips way ifyou have any acid stomach upsets Get either the liquid Phillips or the remark able, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Only 257 for a big box of tablets at drug stores ALSO 4 TAUIT rORMt toy tibltt of smote PhilPHILLIPS MILK OP MAGNESIA Work and Prayer Work as if you were to live one hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow,Franklin CHEST C IAIRMINABONT RELIEF from PAIN No seed to suffer agony of PHI1 lay aches and palm Thousands fopoit wonderful soothing relief with Kanums Wksrd OB rub it oatub it in Acts quick Rethai terrible soreness Loosens up achy muscles Has a pleasant odor not stain clothes At all druggist HAMLINS WIZARD OIL MlJSCUl A 1 A CHI rl P1IN S Kt M A CM NIUin IDMIIAIO Hi 1 COIOS Glory in the Attempts In great attempts it is glorious even to failLonginus AT LAST COIAIIELIEFTMT ALSO SPEEIt lECMElY pih the asm Ita TOIXFB RONS h TABJ DnnhhTwilns On of inpiiate OaUbottModaj A FARMER BOY rm ef ftw bm kam Vaedksl an b at U wtt tfct late Dr B V FicfCt of twffaky N Y who mi ban OBJ fam ift Pa, Dr HBTOS FSwtlti TrcscrlpttOB AM tar Mtrtjr 70 jmn htt who have sate Mips to apbfffld 6Vt oody Boy erafjkTllnr ste, ate, avMd PICIUREBOOK MMM WSTtESS tat stir fast eakalr ftfiswe att aoMBMAJiW aaiil oaaeasw ahaaaaesaMaV P00MC9 mBQ 0IW 0BCJa0awTy cfiaisstio Sack waftr 14 7m By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Ccamatt la Irwte S WEDNESDAY My sleep Tuesday night waa so soft and sweetit was the rock garden I am sura which produced this resultthat, when Sarah Darbe brought my tray into my room, I was conscious first of selfreproach X thought at once of Bessie Oh Sarah7 I exclaimed, I feel more like myself today than I have since Saturday How did Bessie sleep Not at all well, Mrs Avery, Sarah declared Whatever it was that Doctor Geary gave her, it wasnt strong enough She sort of dozed off the first part of the night, but she waked up before midnight and I think she walked the floor the whole rest of the night Inside something seemed to break off from my psychology and disappear in the depths of my mini As though that mindslide revealed a writing on a wall, con held viction took hold of me, held meYTand it worried me and worried me close Something will be done, Sarah Call up Doctor Geary at once and tell him that Bessie slept no better last night than the night before Tell him to come again After Hopestill had departed for tennis with Caro and after Sylvia and Nancy Burton had withdrawn to their favorite playground, I found myself sitting idly in a chair, waiting It was no use to start working in my old garden It was no use to start working in my new garden Fgr I knew that the instant I got started, Patrick OBrien would arrive I did not mind his coming day after day like this I welcomed it And so, all I said when Patrick came into the room, was, Good morning, comrade Ive been waiting for you For the first time, Patrick showed signs of inward stress His face was as fresh as ever, but his eyes looked a little hollow Is there anything new today I asked Im giving my whole thought now to finding out who it was, if any one, hiding in the bushes when Margaret Fairweather left the Spinney If I can lay my hands on that guy, I think Ive got the thing sewed up You see, its getting pretty close to midnight now Ive been over Mattie Stows list backwards, forwards, sidewards and every which way Ive been over the list of people who live on the Head, similarly Ive talked with every member of the force until theyve begged me to lay off them They saw Tonys car come over the Head and saw it go back They saw Walter Treadway and Molly leave in her car They did not see them come back And there you are Nobody has mentioned seeing Margaretexcept Tony But that was easy enough The force didnt extend down to her house and she, all in black and the moon behind a cloud, could easily enough slip along the rCpad into the path which led into your Spinney Im going around in circles, Mary Nothing I think of makes sense No, I agreed, nothing has seemed to make sense so far and yet every day something occurs that makes the whole situation a little clearer Yes I think of that a lot And it helps to think of it At this precise moment, Sarah entered the room There was a strange look on her face For the first time in my life I saw Sarah Darbe frightened Mrs Avery, Sarah said, Bessie has just aaked me to ask you if she could come in and talk with you and Mr OBrien I looked for what seemed a long interval straight into Sarahs eyes By this time, Sarah had got herself under control Never has that affectionate gaze met mine with so neutral an expression Tell her to come in Patrick and I said together In a moment the two girls appeared in the doorway I had been shocked by Bessies appearance the day before, but I was doubly shocked now Her fsce had gone dead Sit down, Bessie, I said Sarah Darbe started to leave the room Dont go, Sarah Bessie screamed and then immediately re verting to her normal softvoiced accents, Can Sarah stay with me, Mrs Avery It will make it so much easier for me Of course Sarah can stay, I agreed Sarah, you sit on the couch beside Bessie I dont have to warn you, I am sure, that you must not speak unless Mr OBrien addresses you Oh I understand perfectly, Sarah Darbe assured me You have something to tell me, Bessie Patrick said in his kindtat tone Ha smiled Never is Patrick so Celtic as when ha smiles I have never known a man to be so begufflnfly winsome I oould tea Bessie relax a little Yea, Mr OBrien, she faltered Wall, now, Patrick said in a wheedling tone, tell ma your story in your own way Take all the time you want Dont be frightened I feel quite certain nothings going to happen to you, Bessie I saa you think you can tell me something that will help ma in this matter I hope you can assist ma, lor Bessie, I need help It is ha want on, Patrick t was rambling, but deliberately rambling I saw that he was trying to put Bessie at her ease, how important little things are sometimes in matters of this kind and how unimportant big things Your story as a whole may not mean anything And yet there may be one tiny fact that will point to oth ers and they will point to still others, and before we know itbingo the whole mystery is solved So Bessie, as I said, tell your story in your own way, but dont leave out anything Dont leave out things that you think are unimportant By the time Patrick had finished this address, Bessie was, I could see, a little reassured She was ready to talk Yes, Mr OBrien, she agreed in a faint voice You see, Mr OBrien, what I have to tell you and Mrs Avery happened a long time agooh in the spring It was Decoration day I didnt say any thing about it because, happening so far back, it didnt seem to me that it had anything to do with what happened to Doctor Blaikie But I got to thinking about it nights and worried me I couldnt sleep Doctor Geary gave me some medicine, but it didnt help any Ive got to tell somebodyt Ive got to Ive got to her voice ended on a wail, but it had grown shriller Sarah reached out and took her hand she held it the rest of this session Patrick spoke at once, There There There He soothed Bes sie exactly as though she were a teething baby Thats all right They Saw Tonys Car Come Over the Head and Saw It Go Baek Its all gone now Youre going to tell us whats on your mind and tonight youll sleep like a top Doc tor Joe wont have to give you anything tonight As though this inspirited her, Bessie started her narrative, fairly composed too On Decoration day I went with Big Hattie in her car to the cemetery in Marshbank She had some flowers to put on her mothers grave About four, we stopped at the Cutter house Big Hattie wanted to see Jennie Snow for a momentthats Mrs Cutters maid When she got there she found that her cousin was call ing on Jennie She stopped to talk with her I couldrt stay, because Sarah and I were going to the early movies, so I sitarted to walk home Instead of going by the road I cut acrosj lots because it saved time Well, as I came through Mr Days woods towards Locust Lane I heard voicesloud voices I listened and I recognized the voices right off They were Doctor Blaikie and Walter Treadway Well, I didnt know what to do I didnt want to listen to white folks fighting and I didnt want to step out onto the road sos theyd know I was there and I didnt want to go back So I stopped jess where I was and waited for them to go by They were walking then, Patrick put in Had they stopped Yes, walking and talking at first, Bessie answered Then they stopped where they was But they kept right on talking Their voices was pretty loud I couldnt help hearing every word they said One moment Bessie, Patrick interrupted again, you say it was Doctor Blaikie and Walter Treadway Are you sure I saw them, Bessie said with finality They passed right by ma They didnt see me They was looking at each other But I saw them plain aa could be Youre sure Patrick said quietly Im sure, Bessie replied Go on Patrick ordered Well, I think they was talking about Miss Molly, Bessie want on They didnt mention Miss Mollys name but it couldnt have been anybody alsofrom what they said As I stopped, Mr Treadway was speaking Ha said, Youll never marry her By God, youll never marry her Doctor Blaikie says, says ha, And how are you going to prevent it You know what I can do And Mr Treadway says, says he, 1 dont know how Im going ta prevent it All I know is that I am going to prevent itif I have to kill you, Ace Blaikie Doctor Blaikie says, says he, You havent the guts to kill anything, Walter, and you know it My mind snapped back to Walters wellknown tenderness so far as animals were concerned Hf was the only boy in his group who would not hunt Mr Treadway said, said he, Youd be surprised what I could kill to save her from you And Ill do it if its necessary Then they went past me down the road and I couldnt hear a single word more, but those words seemed to burn into me Yes, they burned in, Ive never been able to forget them When Doctor Blaikie was found murdered, of course I thought of them at once I didnt want to tell anybody I was afraid it would get Mr Treadway into trouble But I had to tell I couldnt go through what I was going through any longer Patricks first comment was an oblique one Now you feel better, Bessie, he said, dont you I sure do, Mr OBrien, Bessie agreed and indeed her whole tense figure had begun to relax the tightness was flowing out of her look Patrick asked Bessie many questions, but he approached them by circuitous routes He threw in comments by the way He even told stories By the time he had finished, one of Bessies dimples had actually reappeared But he managed to make Bessie tell her story three times and he had not man aged to shake her in any detail That brief conversation between Ace and Walter had indeed burned into her Well, now I guess you can go back to the kitchen, Patrick con cluded If you think of anything further, please tell it to me Other wise, put it out of your mind I think youll sleep all right tonight And now, Mary, Patrick turned to me, Ive got to get Walter and Molly over here Patrick and I sat in complete silence the few minutes that, after Patricks telephone call, it took Walter and Molly to get to my house Brief as the distance was, they came in their car Automatically I wondered, as I had so often wondered before, if the younger generation would ultimately lose the use of its legs But that wonder merely filled the surface of my mind Underneath I was thinking so many things that virtually I thought of no one thing My thoughts cut and slashed and jagged each other in their maniacal way of the last few days Over them all too, like the poison gas over a modern battlefield, hung a cloud of aitk foreboding The effect of my sweet nights sleep seemed to disappear Again I felt myself trembling on a huge abyss What Patrick thought, I dont know He sat with his head back, gazing at the ceiling of the room, his face blanked with his grimmest expression Presently Mollys roadster curved up to the door There they are Patrick exclaimed Sarah ushered the Treadways in It seemed to me that day that, every time I saw Holly Eames Molly Treadway I meanshe was more beautiful than the last time I saw her Something splendid had flowed into her psychology Of course I know now that it was the certainty that she and Walter belonged to each other forever At most as definitely but not quite so obviously, Walter too had be come another person Happiness seemed to have cleared all kinds of mists from his mind He walked with a different step He met ones eye with a different look Authoritythat was it Authority as definite as a golden aura exuded from him Sit down, children, I said Patrick wants to talk with you I myself did not sit down I think perhaps Id better leave you alone Involuntarily, Patrick made a restraining gesture He started to speak md then apparently thought better of it He looked inquiringly at the Treadways Oh no, Aunt Mary, Molly remonstrated Oh no There waa unfeigned emphasis in that second no And Walter reinforced her with, Please stand by, Aunt Mary Wa need you Of course Ill stay then I sat down making myself and that huge uproar in my psychology as quiet as possible Patrick began, Walter, when was the last time you csme to Satuit, previous to your coming this time Walter answered without hesitation, Not quite three months ago, I should say Oh, I can tall you exactly It was Memorial day How long did you stay that time Just a day Did you spend the night No I came in my car by night and I returned to New York by night Did your people know you wart here No You didnt see them at all I saw them, but they didnt eea me Where I came up to the house at night and peeked in the windows I wanted to see if mother looked all right TO BE CONTINUED Busy Sunbonnet Girls Pattern 918 Theyre never without their sunbonnets, these seven diminutive maidens who make light of their own chores, and yours, too See how pretty theyre going to look, embroidered on a set of seven tea towels Stitches are of the easiestmostly outline, with lazy daisy, running stitch and some French knots Keep them in mind Still Jail for Debt There still is a place where a man may be put in jail for debt It happens on the Isle of Man At present, any person owing money, who is believed tointend leaving the island, may be arrested on a creditors petition and lodged in the islands jail until he can produce satisfactory guar antees that the debt will be paid for gifts Pattern 918 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches illustrations of all stitches needed color suggestions and material re quirements 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 Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Holding the Course Through light and dark, through rain and shine, the carrier pigeon holds its course straight homeward So lifes aim may be won, whatever of failure checks our business or whatever of sorrow mars our happiness,R F Jo honnot DONT RUB YOUR EYES Rubbing your eyes griada invisible particka of duct and dirt right, into Uw delicate time making the irritation Just that much worse A much better way, u thousands have discovered, it to uae a little Murine in each eyenight and morning Murine may be depended on to relieve eye irritation became it la a reliable eye preparation containing 7 active ingredients of known value in caring for the eyes 1 uae for 40 rears Ask for Murine at your drug store, These Advertisement Give You Values COHallMG YMMIN A G r it i tfi A Winner The man who will never be beaten is the man who gathers the last straw and carries it off to the brickkilnHugh Redwood The Wise Man The wise man draws more advantage from his enemies than the fool from his friends,Benjamin Franklin, TBNVtn BAKED TOODS SWIPTS SHQRTE MING wVi ,t with this finer shortening in the bright red Jewel corf on I Many a famout Southern cook has made her reputation with Jewl pattry, cakes, and hot breads A SptcialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams faster make mott Undtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS i i V3 i V s H Wlmff tfrfWag puts an added burden on motor oiL It most flow freely at the ant torn of the motor provide contfa nt hsMKadoo bare the stamina to stand up Quaker State Winter Oil does all three and youll go farther be fbttycttbCTettsddaoiattlliati becaoae meres aa txts fumt fHmftC0ttoM n ttty JMwM Quaker State Oil Rettsing Corpocaticm Oil City, Pennsyrnnia QUAKER STATE MOTOP C v SM m v aavavpntt 99 a aaaw iu 3 mrvr r t v ,V, TKe Piackttey Dispatch Wednesday,January 20, 1937 jwejsWeweV Important That You Keep Your Automobile Properly Lubricated Car owners can get s fine, complete and efficient lubricatingservice here as they can anywhere The last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilities Have the vital poinis of your car chassis thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive in DEMOCRAT CO CONVENTION LIVINGSTON COUNTY RED CROSS HOLDS t ANNUAL MEETING Alcohol Mobilol Antifreeze Lee havzy ettwsnttwmuiiM 1 Bus Fares Many New Fares Now in Effect on AH Divisions of the Short Way Your local agent will gladly give you complete information Pursuant to the law and Iy direction of a call the state Democratic Coram itte of Livingston County here by curia a County Convention of the Democratic Party of said Livingston County to be held at the Court House in the City of Howell on Saturday, January 00, 1937 at 200 oclock P M, eastern standard time, for the purpose of electing four delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in the City of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Wenesday, February 10, 137, an i for the transaction of such other business ai may legally come before the convention Each of the voting precincts, of the said County of Livingston is entit led to the following number of dele srntos io the said County Convention luighton City 5 liiihion Township 5 Cohociah Tjwnship 5 Conway Township 4 DitrlicJd Township , 4 Genoa Township 4 ireen Oar ovrwship 3 MJianous Ilambuiv iishjp 4 Handy aship J Haiti Township Ho i ity No 1 Ho A City No 2 Howtil Township 4 Buiarice ioco lovvnship 4 Marion Township 4 Ocoola Township 3 lutnam Township 4 Tyrone Township 4 Lnadilla Township 4 The delegates who were elected by variuus townships and precincts in last falls flection are eligible Ali Democrats of the county are welcome Dated Howell, Michigan, January 20, 137 Livingston County Democratic Committee Don W VanWinkle, Chairman Ray T Taylor, Secretary o BUS DEPOT AT If ran hcad to hve sl gei our prica Kennedys Drug Store none 53F3 HHIimMIMMIttMit Try a Dispatch Want Adv jgtm The annud meeting of the American Red Cross, Livingston County Chapter, was held in the Council Boom, Howerff January 15, 1937 The treasurer, Mrs A L Smith, report e4d fislance Jan 11, 1936 62951 927 Annual memberships 92700 3 Contributing members 1500 3 Sustaining members 3000 Contributions less than 1 5931 For Flood Relief 47783 Material sold 200 Total Receipts 2140G5 Cash Paid Out Supplies for Chap Production including transportation thereon 5991 rcnie Sonice K Service men 400 1 Civilians 12097 First Aid 6131 I Liie Saving 1000 Oihee Exptnscs 2051 I Roll Cull Expenses 2464 1739 V nibeiship to Headquarters 49616 Flood Relief to Headquarters 47787 Total cash paid out 129278 Jan 15, 1937 84787 up John S Page reported the Arnuel Roil Call, giving the amount sv nt in by each chairman, making a ijiil of 12031 This report was published soon after the Roll CulL yiir, O F Merit hew, chairman of Construction spoiled Garments made LuyetUs For Soldier and sailors in Foreign Ports Christmuo bays For Vets in Hospitals Lap Covers 5 Card Table Covers 5 Bed Jackets 5 Housewives 5 Beanie Caps 5 The secretary reported for First Aid, Mrs W P Van Winkle, Chairman One First Aid Station Equipped ftnd in working order at Green Gab les, Mr and Mrs Wm Griffin, Proprietors Lr Harry G Huntington, Instructor and Supervisor This eta don is on Grand River, west Hfwftll, One First Aid Station in prospect tit Chemung Tavern, clasps to be stiited soon under the instruction of nr Hollis Sigler A suppltimeiual equipment for the new State Poict Station on Hirer ,Ea of Brighton, Dr COMMITMENT We give you A clear description of the tk we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstandihf, By our judicious advice we minimbe every cost Coaaut us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT ff FUNERAL HOM5 si PINCKNSV HONE NO HScbgAJt tasesMK WANTED TO RENT A small farm Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl o FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Lsham bXCHANCF, , A,uir ,F0R SALEThree burner, Perfec412 Putnam St i J10 kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office OR SALE1 team Mare 9 and WANTEDWoman or eirj over 25 gelding 10 Arthur Sh,elum for housework iust be experienced family of three no laundry Write P O Box 200, FanniiMrton, Mich, 94 35 18 ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and dis abled stockHORSES 500CAT FOR SERVICEThoroughbrted DurTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and ham bull Fee, 100 Freeh Hoi CALVES accordingly no strings stein cow for sale George Greincr to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect MILLENBACH BROTHERS Howell 450 to CO FOR SALE 5 Bird dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake IFOR SALEHard Coal Heatiag stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey FOR SALEPurebred Holstein Bulls, cne yaar old, from dams mak ing 00 to 600Mb of fat per year of iPhonte 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SALEGood slab wood l2qure of w H Meyers ocNUH USfor mediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALILWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard aquash Shot sell Tel 42F2 aqu W C Hendee Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE weight Chickens 16c ft live J R Chenault and Lb Lb C Bakin Powder 3 Lb Can McCragor, instructor Mrs Van Winkle imported that llv i chapter is 20 years old in April o this year The officers elected at the oipanizations were Chairman Mrs V P Van Wini kle Vice Chairman Mrs E N Rra ley Secretary Miss Frances I Hunt in OTI Treasurer, Mrs W W f KnipP l Mis Knapp soon resigned and Mrs t t A L Smith ws elected to fill the f j UUHV ly Iriev servetl until f 27 19 1 hen Mrs O F 4 Mf ffl to yvrcfed her k Wih these two changes the ofacers o inc served continuously since the diA i oi panintion Thty were reelected fw another year been livrabis of the Board of Directors were elected to serve foi ilnoe joars Pincknoy Miss Nellie Gardner VM iusi iiollister Colway Mrs S M Holmes vaies Heed Howell Hon Charles Adams , Ms Dan Xoeker t noa Mrs, Ernsst Lawsou, II v as voted to express trreatfn1 appreciation of thy excellent sork fionc by Mr Page and his loyal co Alex 1 F01i SALEGood Used Cars rucks at cost or less all make See ilen Garwood, Ford Service, Brightn Phone 174 FOR SALEJlound Oak Stc e No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 year old, due latter part of December Ignace Solosan Pinckney HAVE LUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich O We also express appreciation of the work done by the various orpnii izations throujfout the county who y ssied in the making of torments and supplies for our soldiers and sailors in hospitals and i fo eipn pois and for local relief Frances I Huntington Secretary FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs, Cass Clinton I nurt employ at once a man living in small tokvn or on farm Permanent work Must be satisfied with earning 75 a month at first Address Box 7459, cure of this paper FOR SALE TWO good work horses 02 will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Established 1866 Name 1 1 1 Incorporated 191 Address 25c Size Jersey Cream 24 K Lb 4 Lbs 1 , Clothes Pins t Round Steak Our Best Grade 25c W Mate 10 Bars mmmG MICHIGAN ROADSIDES r T race 5 Lb 6 Lb Prunes 3 Lb Skinless Frankforts Lb 19c , vs 4 fr, MM m C YOUXL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark 6, THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times lUSliilKifit nitlifiul ll ii A yA Uitcnv f it viillly ntCJtr,v nhv, Vtlopin nt Jack oi inters t in irjnt,lc lmpiovment is J1 a UUvl rfult oi icusinfT tKMiii ei M pVoliiu, nlore hKnva5 vvi Irlvvnss 4,r, kecu oace witli nuiT car tievclopmont To follow up now anr improve nd rtrovc the sra,s of i hrctic oVcadc or two aiul curb tcvLnrics folowi,f, in the v alc jf vhc past period oi nhing to provide highways, is only common scmiC, espe cially in MichsawyeRan, the Indians named it Country 01 the Lakes, a state almost surrounded by fresh water and counting 5,00 small inland lakes within its boundaries Ts said cf Michigan, every labrhiff man has his favorite lake ior iishmf and hunting Uut it is not only the citizcra of the state who appreciate the beauty and health of the blue waters of Michigan, From far and wide tourists and vacationists flock to this summer paradise in ever increasing numbers Now the tourist business has run far ahead Df all but one other industry in the state Tourittt Spend 275,000,900 On the most conservative estimate the tourists leave S27500IJOOO in Michigan annually Thus the beauty of the state has become one of its greatest commercial assets Seventy eight per cent oi highway travel in this state i9 recreational A factor worthy oi the utmost attention The more unadorned and the more native the state remains the greater the lure and the more satis faction in living in Michigan Vari iiici hy koYiiistf governmental agiuici J he L S, Department n Agrifultufc ha emphasised the itn jtortfiucc hi rodsidt improvement Ijy distribution of ft uubiCvition dcalinT hkduitively vith the subject In this uhlicatfi1 the statement is made hv R h Royll, senior high way engineer, tiivUiod of ihorma turn, U S, Bureau of Public Rriids, Koaide improvement is rapidly coming o be recognized as one of the necevvy elements of highway construction The recognition is aho evident in the warning by the same amority, Modern highway design is a problem of balancing the fundamental elements of construction in economic relationship Must Hav Control The joint committee of the American association oi State Highway Ofacials and the Highway Research Board makes t pertinent recommendations relating to roadside im provement among which arc Every road building aRcncy should include a person competent to design and carry out our roadside development work His work should be Considered an essential part of the design, construction and maintenance Absolute control of the highway rightofway and all its appurtenances should be vested in the high way authority The Bureau of Public Roads has for some years ben favorably inclined toward improvement o the roadsides In l28 federalaid legislation was amended to permit expenditure for planting and the National Industrial Recovery Act made provision for roadside improvement Next time, we shall see what is McPherson State Bank Ovtr 3ixtyEihi Ya of Sift Baukirg SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Do you know where all your impar tant papers are located Life insur ance policies, deeds, birth eertificrtes, marriage certificates, receipts, cancelled checks, Jewelry heirlooms, I stocks and bonds If you do not know, then start looking at once, Fire, theft, and neg ligence may have lost these things for you, things which are in Bomo instances impossible to replace Papers may be duplicated, but onlyat the sacrifice of time and expense The nominal rental fee which is made for a Safe Deposit Box is in surance of a type which no one Can well be without Look again at the paragraph above OUJ agencies are at work on the einK donc in Michigan towards the problem but what concerns us is improvement of roadsides and later what we see as this 78 ptr centtrf M nMry finally to bring the travel moves over our highways tnwtlve remits, and nlopfthe roadsides rr vr, u 1 c i JfcPhersoQ Stale liink HOWELL, Miqft rf Money to loan a reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit, all deposits injured by our membership in Federal Depoilt JiwttWtft Corp, tMt u tv aOHtiff cpthi ind i rtco i rdtim Em , sH J1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 20, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1937 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 1937-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e926010a8bed4e4daf9651c5c2e9c7ae.pdf e7d8faefdd81d20b9736ef29436ee6c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V , y 0 ,, KSSDIBHEI t2SliBS fei i wv,4 WAUWI, nil VjiV ft iifclfflO K CoThairmaji Ti Ca pay JtorV of thiaaetttktt in I ft The hue and pised great numbervdMBe , urtmaa week wm drunk driyers KW kurtiy hejt JUeKeet lor the, njamff 22 which urd during the Christmas tin iiS week and, totU awing the New SJ iJni nSl tna,Thf Ptay of drink f but thus who colebreten etr tx c riaihitjiji ni aatih fatalities from anto ac gBiiJgjg I dn wa cut from 700 death t aiheiitf irvin Kenndy took office County ireas, Ralph at midnight on New Years eve Ho rftfes Wm C Miller struck and his lorco made eniy one arrest, fn injured Mrs Martin that for a man who celebrated New pts suicide Years by fighting his whole famuy , jS32 ickney school coatractt hey had to f tervene approve WA RnTey Hubbard family row butwd no arrests The uSjIeaarfei Boinmerito StateLPohoi brojht , , vv , r persons to murder trialstarts ijt Howell tfte jail One for anuiken driving and Jan29 Jjercurb hitrten below the other for not having a drivers Wednesday Drifted snow blocks license The first got 30 days and the road Mrs Judith Markos dies at Ann secoiuT 876 fine Arbor hesntfal The judge sentences Pinckney was also very quiet There Bomiiwito, convicted ox nnirder, to were a iewouse partxee here and a life sentence Stockbridge burg at the lakes and someone ushered in Ian get from 8 to 16 years in Jack the New Yoar by firing a shotgun aon prison around town The Masons and Start Feb 6 Thoe Restf Sons elevator held an old time dancing party at burns, Feb 4 Fred Teepte and Reg tneir halt A man named Lacey from Schaaxer hurt in auto accident near Ann Arbor tipped over on the Howell Grand Ledge on Feb 8 James Doyle road ,north of Pinckney but was notj passes away Mrs Louise Dillingham injured, although his car ,vas wrec dies ed and had to hauled In Feb 12 Roy Reason and Fern A number from here went to Lanrratv announce marriage John Jef sing to help, inaugerate Gov Frank rer, Hr, Fred Lake and George Murphy and the rest of the Democrat Hitee pass away Edward Parker state ticket It has been many yeais U i uu 3iaytan garage since the Democrats elected their rVo 9 Hell freetes oyer when complete state ticket and their eniercur fallsCitizens party nominr thasiasm fcnew no bounds, ate C H Kennedy for mayor Union jUtnsing was filled to overflowing candidate is Wm, Dilloway with Democrats New Years to witness Feb 26 150 persons attend ban1 the inaugeraJtiOB of Gov Frank Murquet in Masonic Hall given by Rebel phy Most of his speech followed the Cre,mry to farmers and merchants Une of talk made by preceeding govLucius Wilson is toastmaster Mr rnors in the past One point, how Palmer of Detroit Board of Health ever, is significant This point which Js speaker Mr and Mrs, AlberfFrostt seems to he ignored by the state elcbrate gcrtden wedding press is as follows Public employ1 arch 4 Rev Lewis Dion trans ea will be seleoied according to an ferred to Gaines Rev James Caro Anproved merit system with the Ian of DuranoV comes here Patent qualification that the system will not farm house Darns Mre Stella Sty uiimski and Boo Gdcmameci wif teacher to lg tnat plans ar befiJjr ncw made to rei ths law at the Jxt rest of the n rtgiar arft f th migifutftre It ought hotJto Gov Hurpby iastiall expressedn out but unfe I cerp for the adequacy and stohUiy lawenforceai of thi fund and Vasuranee of thai revoking consideraiion should the rtutttef be toughest job on the brought to tip attentioB of the leg evn ifi cases where iawfeirt revoked ,they aer roUowtog re sonw of the plans maklily short Uasa that are lively to be a part ofJkn i ,TT TIn This Co Local Trpprs Rp Biggest Hrv of Many Year Fur U Platifia5Confes8ions 70 This Ytar and Brings a Good M Price Church Service Rev jam CaroUn IKW 830and 10S0 levction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 7J00 P M P M, Saturday Baptist Church We were informed by Game W den Barrows that according to his irt1 formation over one rmiuon aoihut worth of fur wassold by trappers LA ,, Livingston county this fall, it is Ms Morning worship Banows duty to visit trapping d Special ana separate Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday 1040 services , 1145 Gedc farixv ell wahdpurXJltlTi, Kiiliva Cqbens ticket elected in village election 82 votes east Dr C L Siglere ofiice wreaked by fire March 1 Tornehfp tickets nominated EoieeL 4m4trat nominee for buperxwof and Jvouuan Reason, Republican Work on new school addition starts Mondafcjith 8 wen 8 membcv ofUtipfetaiiuiy, of Howell, jffid insfe jPrcck, Richard CJan ttr,rughrieHVwi int drunken drivil4m Ryan dies at New York undulylnterfere with Ihe effectiye implementation of major political will bat all those who supported Gov, Landen last November WINS CHAMPIONSHIP AS AMERICAS BIGGEST LIAR tricts and the fur buyers anU accard for the little folks, ing to what information he gathered Sunday School from thein he thinks that ambutiu oi Classes ior all fur was sold in this county, it, con u V P V 7t0f sisted mostly of muskraU, alUwugh ng Worship L BtOC there was some mink ana skunK w, mt CAA C Wilier and son sold ovr hi rs evemny prayor service 8KJ0 woith of fur One fur buyer was 51e bought over 800 worth jf iurib e vicinity of Portage Lake in onePinckney, being locateu in tne V r u ,,,,, inity of some 55 lakes is an fo QV UV i4fa22lr , A place for trapping as the WajljJJuS, ganM of fur bearing animals n 0 with sermon locate near water Also jg sJ 1 1000 A 44WV J, M Congregational Qswrdi We are ter which Signal in TeP Pene1, J your eihtorial column of Decj gf y SPfawJ talk, effoitices of the Xeache Retirement about1 r uud LAW lt a be of investjto J the ,Jttst why ttwtiti, Mrs BamhousCf of Fowlerville, has won a diamond studded emblem as the best liar in the middle west by the Liars Association, of Wisconsin Her fib concerned a mosquito which , grew so big it attempted to swallow roh 25 rvxeavatltiT for newla mule, but was kicked to death in fiVtol firifhd Francis l,cdwidge andthe act Kscoe Vurborough married jii J juttie croAa attends annvut pa masters banqoet of tiving LoSge, Supreme Court Justice ,s Feud, Dr Fiancis Lambie, Mid For yeara Pinckney claimed this title with apparently no contendere against her Pinckneys champion won r the village title, then the township 1 and county Up north, deeft hunting, , ln vamped all contenders Gveid V Tear ne vibhef all cdntendej, h Mel r,U30r r n , , chwnponBh,p, On maulD sTawhecker, account of lack of opposition he te fhe WJ W he W0Uld have yielded his title to a woman without any struggle How long would it take you to get in first class condition again Norm 0 vales and cat hole in this suitable for tne propagation oi Ate whicn furnd v ttmjFftiftrfa numerous but failed to Vih muc of a price and on USIB account iilud to lind much fatijBLh fur buyon There v erjOSMHkvevs i chc ory, IHKySrFowlenille, John Telleryyinond Mclntyre oi Howall iKr bought in this sectiov, Tne Walled Lake Fur Co seems to i have ultimately got most oi tbc fur etuTht here by buying it from the coalers Vu uwicrond tliat on of ti, veon fT tno bi demand ior Tu is due to the coming Hritish cor na tion in which many fur will bo voti If thi sis so we cant understand vh Wallie Simpsons brief flurry du not cause the market to skid 4H CLUB FrtOVJDiiS MUCH ENTfiRTAlNMN re pastor ible School sessionfor ail UJ00 A M PMiStudying ttie book of John 0 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTE j worker are feeding JJ5 deer ii tVe tliimj jrame ouge They are fed brovc, hay ami grain to see 0 Lpry will t subsist , rin4 were received this for low numbered deer hunting conimcTfial minnoTv celling j whicVi OnA yar tags lUeii changes, aecooling to the cam drafting Che new bil 1 There are to be refuruU heirs of deceased teaoMn In connection it has beenroposed t if it is legal, the Retirement Fond be altered o as to include certain oflLv fixed death benefits There will also odvs of W be provisions whereby the teacher ing to our may designate his or her beneficiary, spot on 2 The time limitation on refunds ministi is to be attended considerably doning 8 The refund provisions cf the law ScnoU are to be liberalized houn 4 The ftate is to be asked to eon year o tribute enough funds annually to ma oi v keep the reserve jrt a certain level,panned by This is wKit is kpown as the Appro tqr Mecupriation Re ewe System The ad van RepuW tage of this ystem is Uiat it guaran Judge, tees that there will always be a re so far nrve sufficient to carry the Fondlgood thi through any crisis and at the arr time avoid the dangers connected with large reserves , 5 The new law will include increa sed teacher contributions It is bo Ueved that the increased contribul tions of the poacher plus the addjti al provisions for a fixed annual, tribution from the state riH I the successful operation of the Both the maximum and nm annuities will be 1 miidied Dollars has been net ja rninittiuw t4aof Ijring com , , ta oay but it Pmrree wea c k,ngtAnd Gfi nk Andrewa himsetfipi Jt wfor av rid hava the harjysexfc tff mined der the office of the state of Puplic Instructioir vf a CountySchool Convnll 8 There will also be meat whereby icachei annuity on the basis average salary for anj tive year rather than, the average salary for years H V Spri RUTH KEYING AND RORT HUBB wore iued thin year at 3 , red to ihe ssi Issued U I M 1 Hejing and rjfrt aid ClandftPThg pleads guilt, vwjftteugnter in the death of OBrien, son, Wm, atuda la and sets 5 to 15 yrs r on tyow Judge Collins Mra 13ovman dies fA omcnMCamp The following applications have MARRIAGJB APPLICATIONS 0r of the most complete imd cnh 4H Club entcrtaimnent uiitt l iripV 1 1035 , j Trnhi dijilane pictures of all 1 of Oand Traverse countyavo been 1 completed by tit, geology dept of the j conQivation depf I i A nervfish taring, pondof 20 acres , 1 hon constnjctcd m Alregan Co1 unty i dirTcrent pcciy of pots were brought into ste parks by tourists M HubbarilStole a march on many friendft here Monday by drivi to Angola, Ind, Where they we quietly married , Both bride and groom are grad, tes of the tockbridgc High 9tfwJtfL and the bride is a graduate of tfcfotf Y7S Michigan State Nonal CoJlege JStrt sW,of Aj Ypsilanti Mn Hubbard is teueni school near Ann Arbor and AOP confff thrpe third desrrees atliSLge licenses Maijom bmith BrcSSftmte, ,Supmej Howeandrlger,, Penjo gan sale ottand for i Howard Purcell, Fenton ana 6 , uaoeU , 6 enton Joe TanCourt KuieetHle miutn iaP illegal M JJiloiei, rchaei Rojlle and Roy tHllingnam appointed township committee for soil conservation ApjlagBwa Read Sons start rebtittditfg Ctsjjatai Republican eoun ty convention tanas resolution endorsing WUhur Brickfr for U 8 Senator April 22 Four team soft bU league start Alfred Pfao a Howell poatRifJiter Dr C, L starts building new office bull, Mrs James Martin ie Mayor Kennedy says al tramps must sweep pavement befpre fatting free meals April 2 County convention held Republicans eVect Ross Read, chife cred oft, Brighton and Emma Schoo6, Brighton Harold Spare, 23, ley oo, w, Howell and Charlotte Drogmiller, lb Toledo j ,Barstow Moss, 49, Brighton and Ann Malley, 48, Brighton Kennein Kyler, 26, Brighton and Klsiel HoOkins, 21, Brighton homer Ricket 24, Howell and Helen Duffy, W Jacfcton o PIN SEEDUNGS AVAILABLE IChJO Agent, n v , v pj,44wvj t today yt rd fish, owls and porcupines t0day 8how conrijU of two MfcidB rcw TSoto by procuring Hidden Values, and a caitoon coin 1 joins toimty BSi tin fcorotht arrow anMr L ,jgjswswT Jftea woolen ,ctttrer itartj lilHnetojyJbMj fAMci Tf encourage private interest and actifrty in reforestation of burned or cutovor lands, the forestry division of Ae iiepjartment of conservation wilf oifer pine eeedlings and traneplafats tie individual and organisations of Miehigan for planting nex sprtog Only nomrrisff charge will tape te cover coaitof pjotucUoiw and 4euvefje common caia sm iae etate foreeter kalians fori dnrln edy The show will be held at the High School auditorium and wil start promptly at eight oclock Admission will be irs And there j will be no collection of any kind ta1 ken at the show, Mr Hart deciare its purpose is to stimulate irteret in and aspirations of1 t and givoits raemb and friends and all i agriculturft a real t of high grade entertain fcod fish, i fr,,x, wnriifs hv nrocurins a ior iii nnvigation closed 100 CCC wolers whon re cutting dead timber v, ill bo isolated at Chippewa Harbor Use of a shoii WBy radio in ai tirrlane by tie forcestry dept ia xpcrted to double the effectiv5to aumhne patrol during the forest fire action There were 2,556 forest fires this ryenr in which about 56,000 acres were burned over Less than 19,000 acre of marketable timber was I buned, the rest being grass and slash Tax lists of approximately 2,400,000 ar5 of state owtied land or hich tre taxes will be paid to townp and school jdlstricts by the state JKMIie J1 Hie nwum f Mrs A Hunbard The groom wa aUo eniploywfc 4 the Dlspctch offlce for ,a tlmtyftr PlMr September iNp bridge BriefSun, 1 0 J DOC TAX SURPLUS ityV4H oganization witt opportunityo participated e beirfg prepared Under the Oreen In Macomb county the county truesurer has a surplu In the dog 4ax find He collecteril,ejyM athe, expenses and claant and poultry only , o,01buO Macomb i not county and the Me other countiee hav 4 the dog tax in er4r to pay claims , I Regular i indrosRi rstate must pay 10c per acre Uar 1410 the co e contest ymf and ntt it , s Ty holds J etlod deer are the easiest rap according to CCC atrHhe Cusino game raearva, AL OPfQORMUJL HOUSE PROPWETOP vtneia here Sjjday J2S2l Wnfent, proparieter 1 Hoote on U tft weetW, Jn , 19ST WfrJfWt cer, wtfel h Colline, a jw JgW Mmtm ST ferc I waKd Vincent iteariarj v,v e jrf Ii A t rJ namely bieiv permit and, win poAngnsi t rm Wz t t 4tit nhat i Sjsr 1, , Vy,, r m m va2iru lJtfBnlBlBlBMjT r v1 f ,3V tWrjurMMLVDKUj iS Hit it And J Whin open rdose the rflr burns be neefire in i , Give it time to burn heat the bouse, then charge of coal When have burned off, reset ipers for normal burning This tame rule applies should the fire get very low and almost Inns itself out at any time Be too push ebat Open the When and close the tile fire brightly shake until the firs in the of fui off, the tly appears charge to burn dampersclose er and open the Thats the way to i cut down trips to t F A small L One thing equivalent tit for gloria mundi L way the glory of the Ft Entirely alto ium fujd L A third tasyresult of the union eottisiom leyween two opposa nondescript 0 am IN REVIEW by GUwftcL U Pu Wctura N evppcr Uakjo Chiang Is Free Again Soong May Be Premier p HIANG KAI SHEK, generalis simo ef China and its dictator, is back in Nanking Marshal Chang, who held him prisoner in Sianfu for two weeks, also is in the Nationalist capital, avowedly repentant and ready to submit to any punishment The danger of civil war has passed for the time The terms on which Chang released Chiang have not been made pubT V Soon, Uc J11 T v soong 8ued a statement, directed to his kidnaper, commending his change of heart and promis ing to use his influence to obtain leniency for him and Chang also gave out a statement admitting his grievous fault These developments would seem to have quieted down the Oriental situation, but there is another matter that threatens continued trouble This is the prospect mat Chiang may decide to confine his attention largely to military affairs and to make Dr T V Soong, his brotherinlaw, premier Soong, who used to be minister of finance, stands high, among those who favor a strong foreign policy, including resistance to further encroachments py Japan Therefore it is easy to see that his elevation to the premiership would greatly annoy Tokio and might easily bring about an open break between the two nations Since Marshal Chang is one of those demanding war with Japan, it is rumored that the appointment of Soong was the specified reward for his release of Chiang and sub mission to discipline 3 Arthur Brisbane, Noted Journalist, Is Dead A RTHUR BRISBANE, one of the foremost newspaper editors and writers of the time, and the highest paid, died in his New York residence of coronary thrombosis at the age of seventytwo The millions of Americans who have read columns, Today and mourn his, passing J T l wr able, able and dtenl altat Ih the country as a whole, farmers apparently had more money for equipment, machinery, firm buildings and repairs in 1936 than in any year since the depression, Myers said He added that this should continue next year because of increased purchasing power and the opportunity to get short term cash loans at the present reasonable rates Roper Urges Census of the Unemployed S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE ROPER in his annual report to the President and congress urged legislation for a census of the un employed It has been estimated that such a census would costbetween 15 and 25 million dollars and would provide jobs for 25,000 Said Mr Roper , Although approximately 6,000,000 unemployed persons have obtained gainful work since March, 1983, and the number of unemployed is steadily diminishing, the federal govern ment must cooperate with state and local agencies and industry in making work available whereby the un employed may provide a livelihood for themselves and their families Showing in his report increases in many lines of activity over the previous fiscal year, Mr Roper admitted that considerable progress must yet be made to pull the country up to the prosperity level of 292829 But he asserted a per capita volume equivalent to that of the prosperous years would mean a higher aggregate, since the popula tion has increased about 4 per cent in the last seven years nrif j Things able man in any are three things ure, study and tie T STORY SHI TOLD HIM WHAT TO DO WIFE NIGHT wrar ttfwr worker, he continued his c labors almost to the iur of his death in Buffalo, N Y, Mr Brisat eighteen joined the staff of ew York Sun as a reporter, after he went to Europe for years to complete his educaand became the London corre ent of the Sun From that he advanced steadily in the tession For the last 39 years was employed by William R Hearst He had been ill for some time but characteristically concealed his condition from all but members of his family and died in the harness, as he would have wished to do Funeral services were held in New York and the long list of honorary pallbearers, headed by Vice President Garner, included many of the nations leading men and women Air Liner Crashes Twelve Perish A NOTHER big air liner, the third to meet disaster in a month, crashed against the top of Oak mountain, twenty miles from Bur bank, Calif, and hurtled down into a ravine, a mass of tangled wreckage The twelve persons aboard were all killed Three of the nine passengers were women The plane, a twin motored Boeing, was operated by the United Air Lines and was on its way from San Francisco to Burbank Condition of Pope Pius Is Growing Worse p ROGRESS of the illness of Pope 1 Pius was followed with great anxiety, for it was admitted at the Vatican that he was steadily growing worse and was suffering intense pain The paralysis was spreading along the left side and arm, and fane report said his physicians de d science could do nothing tjssjsner for him After the Christ radio message which the on giPg he fainted Mahatma Gandhi Again Prodding the British CILENT for two years, Mahatma Gandhi once more comes into public notice with a speech tending to increase the opposition to British rule in India He spoke at an industrial exposition held in connection with the annual session of the AllIndia National congress, the members of,which Mahatma Gandhi UntOlable A mountaineer had made his first trip to the city with his son, driving a decrepit car Stopping the car on Mala street the old man climbed out and appeared to be fascinated by the pavement He scraped his feet on the hard surface, then turned to his son 1 dont blame em for building a town here he said This ground is too durned hard to plow anyway mid Its Mi T HE name sterling silver has a faacmattauf history APPROPRIATE TeacherHow did Mt Hood get its name PupilBy wearing a snow cap, I suppose Found Wanting But, Alfred, why dont you like girls Theyre too darn biased Biased we repeated, not quite understanding Yes, biased, I mean Bias this, and bias that, until Im flat broke Meet the Family The schoolmaster wrote on the back of a boys monthly report A good worker, but talks too much The father signed the re port and then wrote under the remark of the schoolmaster You should meetNjis mother Stimulating I look upon hiking as a tonic Yes and a passing auto as a pickmeup, I suppose m ww governthe years head of ration, is showis flnan 1937 is loans FCA by ral no de ing in favor of independence Said the holy man Show me the way I am prepared to go back to jail again I am prepared to be hanged If you do all I want you to do, Lord Linlithgow British high commissioner for India will say, I am wrong I thought you people were terrorists, and, if you like, we Britishers will go back on the next steamer We would then say to Linlithgow and the British, India is big enough to hold you and more like you That is my swaraj selfgovernment under native influence Jawaharlal Nehru, in his presidential address to the congress, warned the British his countrymen would not be parties to an imperialist war Adolf Hitler Is Defied by Madrid Government W HEN the German steamer Palos was captured by Spanish loyalists at Bilbao because it carried war munitions supposedly destined for the Franco forces, the Berlin government demanded its release under threat of reprisal But the Basque authorities defied Hitler and decided to hold the ves sel This put up to the fuehrer the decision as to whether he would send to the rebels the 60,000 armed men they have asked, and all Europe waited uneasily for his answer It was believed Hitler would avoid war measures in this crisis, and both Great Britain and France were hopeful that he would prese peace because they have offer help his economic and col needs in return for nonintervention in the Spanish conflict, informed German sourci AngloFrench note sei urging a cessation of unteer enlistments f come too late, and will permit and eve continuance of such Hans Von Seeckt, Soldier, Is Dead G EN HANS VON SEECKT, wfi died in Berlin at the age i seventy was one of the really capable commanders in the World war While acting as chief of staff to Field Marshall Von Mackensen he was responsible for the great defeat of the Russians at Gorlice, and he I planned the campaigns that resulted in the collapse of Serbia and Rumania After the Von Kapp putsch of 1990 Van Seeekt was made commander in chief of the German army which he built into an efficient force Later he helped tol train the QilcesvlMsnal army Reversed Charges This is the age when a husband kisses his wifes neck and says Why, dearie, you havent shaved this morning M1J5CLES FELT STIFF AND1QBE Got QuickSl RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in farmsoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f, iv VJ flJI AW AIHIS ml PAINS u to HCfUMKISM N UHAlflA lUMHAGO CHfSI COtIS Need We Worry When the atom is harnessed, that will upset the whole power business again originally was Easterling, but in the progress of time became contracted to sterling The asterllngs wer a group of men who, m the Twelfth century, came to Bngland from Camden in Europe, a place to the east of England and from this geographical fact gaineA their name The men formed a guild to uphold stand ards of excellence in their work, and to protect themselves from robbers and pirates The high standards pertained also to the coinage with which they paid those with whom they dealt So unvarying was this mon ey, and of such pure silver, that it became a gauge of excellence for all silver The proportion of pure silver to the alloy was enormous, being at the ratio of 925 silver to 75 copper in each 1,000 parts This same ratio pertains even today in all sterling silver So adamant is this ratio, that no deviation of it is permissible under the name sterling Severe penalties are laid down by our federal statutes for infringements of this ruling So when you see the word sterling on the silver you already have or on pieces you are buying, you know the articles are of the finest grade of silver The term solid silver is not synonymous with sterling silver since the proportions may not be 925 fine Solid silver is a more flexible term permitting more alloy The word plate, when applied to that lost Ung, sons rightful versed in recognizing wares as true or as plated silver thereby So absolute is the maenmg of sterling as the highest grade possible in coinage or silverware, that the word has become synonymous of worth and value wheth er applied to silver, material things or to character O BU BjndieattWNU Service ONLY FA NIGHT vi s v i I LIGHT roleman iMmtltilSK tkfc IgfctJ gtoOMMMMlGa , hjF MMMtnMtmldirUs kQ toyoortpM Taa oftjoy tha flwt Bcfct iorflolrlSs Mn m Km cu unm w M wraw Oohnaa Bar it fMm year be Cdtrntm dolt, rmtnmwm Biaa PattestMw Heres Simple Way to Ease a Cold Dont Negiect Minor THROAT IRRITATION Two QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a Glass of Water The modem way to Try this way Your doctor, we ease a cold is this Two know, will endorse rt For it is a Bayer Aspirin tablets quick, effective means of combating the moment you feel a a oold Ask for Bayer Aspirin by tha cold rowing on Then fuO name at your druggists not repeat, if necessary, according to instruction in the box At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in onethird glass of water And gargle with this mixture twice The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat fever end the pains which usually accompany colds The gargle will act as a mfriirinal gargle to provide al most instant relief from rawness and pain It is really marvelous for ft acts like a local anesthetic on the irritated membrane of your throat for aspirin alone FOR A DOZ1N 2 PULL DOZEN FOR 25 VIRTUALLY 1C A TAB lit By GtUYAS WILLIAMS J W, Jd i 1immm V X t Patten WW Wu FivetoTwelve wiM be snug, warm and proud in a handcrocheted cap, scarf, and muffset of plain crochet, with picotstitch trim Pattern 1097 contains directions for making the set in 5 through 12 year size all given in one pattern illustrations of it and 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, N Y If Youre Told to Alkalize Try This RemorkabU PhWips Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of Macid indigestion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILUPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Youll be surprised at results Get either the liquid f,Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips MUk of Magnesia Tablets Delightful to take and easy to carry with you Only 257 a box at all drug stores AiSO M TASUT FOtMi tiny tablet it eaamleatcca etene2S PHILLIPS JSTA A Purpose in Life We are escorted on every hand through life by spiritual agents, and a beneficent purpose lies in wait for usEmerson CHECK THAT COIGN BEFORE IT SETS WORSE ffisMSf 1 OOBfltB tfwV VH a A FARMER BOY NE of the be v medical men m the V, S wu th late Dr X V Were ef Buffalo, N Y who wu bars on a fannjn Pa Dr Ptercea Favorite Fieetriptioa has for marly 70 yean been buplnc wenen who new headache tad backache as sociated with faxdeaa datarbtacts, and eider women who expert DOB beat flashes By btcreaataa ha appatite tide teak helps to npbolld thebodyBay Araatftt New atea, tabs 50c, BqeM tL Quotations V Hie whole secret ef life fa te be kiiraitid ta eat thmi ptefeaadiy and in a theand tamp weflV HuMhWdpoU Do aot east year heart hofere the world the world if aa UWataod deg which does not retrial tv Vku QurlnUin The this that IIPMIHI ase Is at tvverenee that for ireat atea aad gjasli Ijtdmi He ether w life of than the eoMeset Owm D fonag la the mttUeetsal fa more tor the world erutt wfll totheseseral favor George imtHimiHHilllHIIiiiHIHi Murder Masquerade BYInezHaynes Irwin Copyright lacs WKU Inria iiiUMiiiiiniininmiiiiHiniii MONDAYContinued Til promise to do that, X agreed And what have you been doing, HopestiU Ohtennis, swimming,1 he answered, adding a little evasively, a lot of things Caro Prentiss is a swell kid, isnt she , Yes I like her better than any other young girl whos come to Satuit She has a quality And what a face Hopestm added Figure personality charmshes got everything And such vitality and strength Im glad youre enjoying her so much, I commented After luncheon the telephone rang Its Mrs Thelford, Mrs Avery, Sarah Darbe informed me I had never liked Brenda ThelfordAces cousin But I knew that of course I must call upon her I felt a little mortified that she was asking help of me before I volunteered it How do you do, Mrs Thelford, I began I feel frightfully to think that you have had to telephone me I had every intention of calling you as soon as I came back to normal Ive just crawled to the point where I could take a little walk this morning Quite came Brenda Thelfords frigid, correct voice I perfectly understand I wonder you are not a raving maniac And of course Ive been very busy myself It must be a dreadful business for you, I murmured It is Fortunately with so many deaths in my own family, Ive had some experience in this sort of thing But Ive called you up, Mrs Avery, to ask a great favor of you It wasnt until yesterday afternoon that it occurred to Sam Chess that we ought to notify Bruce Hexson of Aces death I told Sam to call him up on the telephone He tried to get him at intervals all day Then we gave it mrrSatnrfelt that he knew what had happened Bruce Hexson often takes his two servants Ive forgotten their names Adah and Berry, I informed her Yes He often takes them up the river to Aces island camp for the weekend Theres no telephone there Sam thought theyd come back this morning They did, but not until fifteen minutes ago Somebodys got to break the news of Aces death to Bruce Hexson Ill be up to my ears in work, getting ready for the funeral I cannot very well spare the time to drive over to the camp and I simply cannot bring myself to tell him over the telephone I wondered if you My heart sank Of course I will Mrs Thelford, I answered Ill go at once Oh thank you, thank you, she answered, the stress of a great relief in her voice I had said yes quickly enough, for there was nothing else to do But the moment I put the receiver back, cowardice enveloped me It seemed a task too terrific for my overwrought nerves I said nothing to Hopestill about my errand to Bruce Hexson for I knew if I told him where I was going, he would insist on accompanying me And for Bruce Hexsons sake, I did not want any onlookers at the scene What I did say was, HopestiU, I think Ill take a little drive alone I think ft will do me good I think it will be good medicine, Aunt Mary, he, to my great relief, approved I was glad that the road to camp did not go through the village I did not feel like seeing people At the crossroads, I turned to the left and followed Bradford street A few cars, carrying friends, passed a few pedestrians were sauntering along the earth sidewalks Familiar faces swift as were the nods and glances we gave one another showed me, more definitely than anything yet, what a pall lay over the town X was glad when the road, putting away from the town, away from the houses, away even from the elms which guarded it, mora and mora rustic, mora aad mora solitary After a few miles of tms, X tamed into a road, little more than a lama, which wound to a hmnny lutty curve oft to the left and toward, the ocean It ended presently to a cleared space X stopped theear and got out Aces camp lay fully revealed as X iroeeed the expanse of shorn meadow which surrounded It Aot had always known Instinctively what beauty was Ha had hired a pair of Mama guides to make the twostory log ctfMnw 2 should aafl wnieb wa eaBed the Cams Xt It ana of , SjBJr SiapPa eaeteiaw evsjeaeieiow eajajL evav awww w the mat beautifully constructed lag houses X have ever seen It con sists of a big livingroom, bedroomi and a kitchen an ell at one aide to which lived Adah and Barry As X came around to the broad front plana, X saw that Bruce waff sit ting out to front, reading his Bible Bruce sat at a big, broad, bare table He wore one of the tow colored smocks with the brown corduroy trousers to which ha always dressed at camp His folded arms were resting on the table and over them his absorbed eyes ware read ing from his big, worn, brown calfcovered Bible That Bible accompanied Bruce wherever ha want Once X took it up and eTtminad it it had I think the most beautiful print I had ever seen I stopped for an instant watching Bruce As though there was something hypnotic to my gaze, suddenly ha lifted his eyes from the book, turned them to my direction I shall always remember what a pang went through me when his gaze, encompassing me, grew soft with affection Well, Mary, he exclaimed, rising, how glad X am to see you My heart began to flutter I did not like the job before me What have you been reading, Bruce I asked The Psalms They are my comfort always Let me read you Thereupon he read the Twentythird Psalm Of course I know the Twentythird Psalm I know it by heart I have read it numberless times I had heard it read numberless times But that day, sitting on the jwUfaa puUtog How Glad I Am to See Ton little rough porch of Aces log cab in and looking off at the tranquil sea, I really heard it for the first time because it was the first time I ever saw it Bruces voice always deepwhat with emphasis and stressgrows, sonorous when it touches Holy Writ Somehow with that roll of the in coming waves below as a steady underlying accompaniment, the Biblical words seemed to take on a stupendous impressiveness Perhaps all words are empty vessels we fill them with whatever essence we have of mind, of heart, of soul Bruce filled the words of the Twentythird Psalm until they brimmed He closed the book Its too early for tea, Mary Can Adah bring you a cool drinka temper ance drink, he reminded me I was not conscious of being thirsty but I had a cowardly desire to put off the fatal moment Yes, I answered Id like some of your delicious root beer Bruce reached up toward the roof of the piazza, tugged at a hanging rope Inside somewhere a bell rang Presently Adah appeared Bruce gave his order Adah vanished and reappeared with a foam ing Wedgewood pitcher Moving with her noiseless speed, she filled a glass for me and one for Bruce Presently Bruce put his glass down He looked at me a little questioningly I thought Bruce, I said, in a trembling voice, Ive come with bad news Ive got something dreadful and something heartbreakingly sad to tell you My dear friend, he abjured me gently, tell me Bruceoh dear, dear Bruce, its Ace Ace is dead It is more awful than that He was murdered He was murdered the night of Mat tie StoWs masquerade He wore a costume of a Roman soldier and he was found daad, stabbed to death, by his own short sword, to my Spinney X oould not look at Brace Hexson X closed BByeyes for an instant For that Interval, there was com ptrtatjJBnca Then a strange sound paffltd say eyelids up X hope I never hear that sound again I hope X never sea that sight again Bruce Hexson had turned to the table, had aaopped his head on bis folded asms, was sobbing the great hoarse, racking sobs ef uncontrolled mala agony TUESDAY I slept a little thatnight I got up at the regular hour, ate my breakfast with Hopestffl and Sylvia Soon after breakfast, Hopeatttl left foTthfcmornhiggsnoftsamiSfTith Cta Prentiss, sixth sanat wi afi ant which to that strange interval of my life, seemed to have doubled on itself, X became aware presently of sounds from the Spinney Presently Sarah Darbe came into the room I said, Theres somebody in the Spinney, Sarah Who do you suppose it is Its Mr Hopestill and Miss Prentiss, Mrs Avery, Sarah an swered Theyre there all tho time X suppose theyre still hunt ing for clues Hows Bessie this morning X asked Sarah I dont think she slept very well last night, Mrs Avery Ill go out and see her now, I said decisively Bessie was busy with breakfast dishes Shocking as had her appearance seemed to me the nay before, it was doubly shocking to day Had that gray, ironed face ever shown a sparkle, a dimple, a smile Bessie, I began at once, you look tired to death, And then as though Sarah had said nothing to me, Do you sleep well Not so very well, Mrs Avery, Bessie answered Its the shock, Bessie, I axplained it to her I feel better but I am by no means myself yet So dont be surprised that you are so broken, No, Mrs Avery, Bessie said stonily, it doesnt surprise me Bessie, I suggested, would you like to go away for a week or two I think a change would do vat food Bessies steely mask flared with panic Oh no, Mrs Avery she remonstrated in a frightened voice Oh nol I dont want to go away from here I cant go away from here I cantI cant You dont have to go, Bessie, I soothed, if you dont want to go But somehow, I thought youd like a change Again panic flared in Bessie But Im going to ask Doctor Geary to call today, I promised hastily Hell give you something that will make you sleep Id like that, Mrs Avery, Bessie declared almost inaudibly I had scarcely finished telephoning the Geary house when the police car curved into the drive Take me where we can talk alone, Mary, Patrick said I led him to the piazza which looked toward the Spinney By God, Mary, Im in a jam Patrick said as he seated himself In the broad Gloucester hammock I might have to arrest Margaret Fairweather And anyway, Ive got to put a watch on her house Oh no burst from me involuntarily Thats the way I feel about it Patrick commented grimly It would kill Flora if Margaret was arrested Thats the way I feel about it, Patrick repeated, more grimly still Queer I never thought of her when Tony told me about the tall woman in dark clothes You thought of her at once, didnt you At first I did not reply Then X said, How did you know that Because later, when I thought of it myself, I could remember your face I realized that youd thought of it Not that either of us said anything He paused for a moment Perhaps I could fix it to let Margaret stay in her own home for a while I could detail a car to saunter up and down the cliffwithout raising suspicion, I guess But you havent any real evidence on Margaret, I remonstrat ed It is a little negative, Ill admit But here you are No woman left the masquerade until long after midnightwith the exception of Molly EamesMolly Treadway, I mean Molly left with Walter No other woman came over to the Head that night There was no other woman at home that night on the Headexcept Flora and Mar garet Fairweather and Hannah One of my men called with his wife on Hannah last night He called, of course, because I sent him, but Hannah doesnt know that Naturally they talked about nothing but the murder He established that Hannah spent the whole evening with Flora Margaret slept, as she frequently does, downstairs on the porch Hannah said that Margare went to bed early because she was so tired Hannah sleeps on the porch outside Floras chamber Now as soon as Hannah was asleep why couldnt Margaret have slipped out quietly from the piazza to meat Ace Blaikie in the Spinney But what would she want to meet Ace for I queried mechanically Patrick did not answer me But he looked at me I made no com ment But X looked at him Unsaid things began to whirl to the air about us And than I heard an automobile crunching up the drive Miss Fairweather is here, Mrs, Avery, Sarah Darbe announced from the doorway She says aha would like to see you and Mr, OBrien My thoughts began to spin made up my mind to say nothing about Hannahs nap TO BE CONT1NVMD Mat af Ostrlamas The ostrichs diet is wholly vegetable, iwiilrtlng of seeds, fruits and grsssea Eggs and insects are rarely eaten They sws low small stones and gravel to tai A Trio for the Younger Set T HREE more intriguing numbers than these would be hard to imagineeven in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style Its a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in Pattern 1996This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because its the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock a child ever had The puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth Available jar I sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 yeaffcVr Size 8 require 1 yards of j , inch material for the jumper aw 1 yards for the blouse1 Pattern 1202Theres subtle loveliness about this new dress for all occasions It makes agrand thing of simplicitya brillian cess of the new silhouette Buttons, bold shiny ones, add classic chic to the back And in the matter of sleeves theres an opportunity to choose for oneself Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress Designed for sizes 12, 14, W, 18 and 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 2 yards of 94 inch fabric With long sleeves 2 yards Pattern 1936TbiaU, for smocks, although Sot the r hunting season, thanks to todays new model, pictured here Imagine j the fun of having a smock that reflects ones own taste in its every detailyes, even to the size L and color of the scarf and buttons Designed in sizes 32, 34 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 4s yards of 39 inch material TJaV bow requires 1 yards of riar Send for the Barbara Bell and Winter Pattern Book c ing,100 wellplanned, easytoi pattetns Exclusive fashioi children, young women, aaefJMI troAS Send fifteen cents in 111 Price of pat coins each O BeU Byndkal D0NT1 Y0I Rabbiatyow dost aad dirt auidnf the bit aracb better late ease aaocalag Ueve eye i value to, 40 yean Art far The pleasant aad quick way to make cough Brothers Cough Drop, Two kindsBUck or 8awthBlwtCafcafllW This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of tbi membranes of tho nose sad throat to cold and coogb What Is Common Sense Human nature is human nature but is common sense human na ture or a touch from the divine Distributing Wj A word to the wise a word to the make an enemy for y8 ii ,1tTURj a, i A 7 0 4iaiiK, y Vv , y, 111,,11,11 355 3BS 1 y JPSS a B Drive in Under Covet J The Time To Qftange To Winter Oil and Grease , We carry a full line of Sjtfrk Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries RSHJIO Batteries, Polb, Top Dressing, Naplha Ti and Tubes Mobilol Antifreeze A Ik J ,LeeLavey MSIMIIMMtll lipgfiiwaatiiiiesc, YW Know v JXL Hl igrvemore than 37,000, cities and Btowick, and thai Short Way Lines connect ith this nationwide bus service BUS DEPOT AT yi,,i V Kennedys Drug Stoie none 53F3 Miss Raymonds Ledwidge is a victim of the mumps Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town Tuesday evening Robert Richardson visited Chubbs Corners friends New Years eve Mrs Wtealtha Vau and Mrs Will Mercer were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Airs Will Suydam of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives William Dillon is driving a truck for the Shehan Dry Cleaning Co of Howell Howard Read is laid up on account of getting too well acquainted with poison sumac Abel Haines and wife attended a New Years party at the home of Otis Carr of Gitegory Miss Dorothy Culver whohas been visiting ister in Alabama, nas returns home M urd Lamb was hostess to her C a Bridge Club at one oclock liLieon, Tuesday Earl H Schlee and wife of Detroit spent last Tuesday and Wednesday ith Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Livingston Lodge No 76 will hoiu a Ladies Night on Jan 22 There will be a supper followed by a program and a dance Mr and Mrs Charles nunciman of Stoekbridge, Willis Caulk and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fanny Monks and Miss Nellie GardOnf of the pleasing features of the proiram given by the 4ii Club in lloweil Tuesday night, was a violin solo bv Eddie Drost He was accom panied on the piano by Misi Charlotte Iseler ,, , invitations for the wedding of Miss Maxine Smith to Lawrence beim nest week are out The bride, a graduate of the Pinckney high school is a nurse at McPherson Hospital, in Howell The groom is a bookkeeper for the McPherson Oil Co 30 WORLDTEATEST CQMIC II SHW iiVwJi uniS 1 X, 1M m ILL FIGHT EVERY I hiVess Vvhoc horur h had to defend MAN JN HUNGARY J after he married lur Read why Lr j Sarga wanted to fijrht all those duel Oneof the Jfetuure articles in The o Hencaa Wsjfely with Sundays De Lyle Martin and wife of Howell Timef vrjm discuss the astonishj spent Saturday evening with Mrs 009 altt resourcefulness, of Villa Richards and Miss Blanche MariSsajKeotor to win the rich tin r Evorvone who follows them enjoy TIIP Detroit Sunday Times Comics in Cocr They are the greatestin the ,VOrd and include such old favonte a, Popeye, Henry and Tilh , TJUV , wflll as more recen ac well as moi omKXtloS suh s Squirre Te Ciio by Gene Ahern and Gvoys adventure feature State Bank Resources Grow More Than Three Billion Dollars fa a Year NATIONAL BANKS CAIN i in American Bankers Association Gives Details of Banking Institutions and Notes Stronger Condition NEW YORKContinued improvemeat in the condition of state chattered ban Icing institutions, with an in crease of more than three billion do, iars in a year in total resources Is shown In a report just issued oy te State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association The report was prepared by the di visions Committee ou State Bank Research from data furnished uy state banking departments and parallels data issued by the Comptroller or the Currency for national banks which show similar improvements The combined resources of 10473 state supervised banks were U57M 723000 as of December 31 YJS55 the state bank report suys Total depos its amounted to JOGri20t00 Tota loans and discounts stood at 12,430,404,000 and total investments were 14,170,421,000 year previous, tables in the report show, there wove 10544 state supervised banks, with combined resources or S32CS0,03000 total depos its 27,297,950,000 loans and discounts 13,060,033,000 and investments 12 582,33,000 Classes of Institutions Of the reporting state banking Institutions on December 31 1935 815 were commercial banks, the renorl statfl 9 trust companies, almost 9 stock and mutual savings banks ana less than 1 were private banks The report adds The parallel upwarc movements ol deposits and total invested funds of total state supervised hanks during the years 1534 and 1535, after declines in these items in 1932 attd 1033 are in dication of definite steps toward recovery in nankins By our jj everya Service ted, stibl advice ut us, Ouri sritY A v P HvSWARTH FMtfRAU HOnS wris OR geldin SALE1 a 10 SJare 0 and Arthur Shehan ATTENTION PAREES THE ORIGINAL COMfAiiY TO FOR SAL 6V fixCHANOh FOR SALE Three burner, Perfeo PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED j tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven STOCK, IS NOW PAYIKGHORS1 Inquire at Dispatch Office ES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS sriEP AND CALVES ACCORD1 WANTEDWoman or eirl owr 25 INGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS fnr housework list be experienced OFFERPROMPT SERVK5E, POW famiiv of three no launlrv Wriie ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE l4l 0 Box 290 Faiinington Mich COLLECT TO r MILLENBACHBROTHERS CO JF0R SERVICEThoroughbred Dur HOWELL 450 jiam ouu Fee 100 6iVeah Hol stein cow for sale George Ureiner Good slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 gAL weeks old r r G C Michael i North end of Pattersort Lake FOR stove, sonable SALE Hard Coal Hoating in good shape Will se reaCap McCluskey FOR SALE Purebred Hbtetein Bulls, cne year old, from dams makm 2 00 to GOO lb of fat per yew Phone 5F12 FOR SALE weight Robin Carr Fowlerville Chickens 16c Tb live J R Chenftult FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 1 20 E E Eaughn j CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phon 82 FOR SALELWood EarPGallu FOR SALE Hubbard squash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle CfcSNABSHOrailL iVHATTPRICEJENS2 FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 year old, due latter pan ofecember Ignace Solosan Pmckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich mill IIMIBI ri iking 15c Lard miin Lb 17c Crlsco 3 Lb Ca 25c Size iy am Breai 99c n OJL 24 ,z Lb Lbs 25c IBS for 4010c eak 0 Bars 5 Lb Apple 6 Lb 25c Prunes 3 Lb 25c Skinless Frankfurts 19c AT CLARKS ,s We Deliver tt aM Times MfiiTS fMWM i FOR SALEOak finish diningroom , table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton FOR SALE TWO good work ones Oi win trade for cattle or ieep lnqure at Dispatch Office BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Me 33F2 John Martin fctnblished 1865 Incorporated 1915 You dont need an expensive earners for a picture Ilka this r 1KB owning a highpowered de laze automobile, there is pleas ore in owning a de luxe camera with an ultrafast lens Whatever ones skill as a photographer, one points with pride to the 12 or the f35 oa the diaphragm scale and properly boasts of the cameras great capability and of the tariety of pictures which It can take No question but that these expsnm cameras with leases allowing a maximum aperture of f2, f35 or lift hats range and versatility that gristly increase opportunities In picturetalcing and are a source ot much satisfaction 4n there is no doubt that In the hands of a ad ftft64 enthusiast seeling technical erfwtion they ar a superior ol Btrt If you are unable to boast of owning such a fins camera, dont get st inieridrttf complei Ton can noast, an ittstmably to, of the pictures you earn get wltUis ors ssry ssSssn it UX or eten with a Simple ashlscns Uns box earners wits hit one atop at around fU, tsjisuyrstwlhst rwi srstrot able tS 1ftkt tut Ht hlfbt of the prizewinning photographs that hare been made with ordinary can eras, box cameras not excepted Tou must concedethat favorable light conditions are required for your picturetaking, but remember that favorable light conditions are not uncommon phenomena And dull, cloudy days, the diminished light ot early morning and later afternoon and deep shade are not In these days of fast film, by any means unfavor able light conditions for as tO lens I Beautiful photographs are taken, withno lens at allwith a pinhole camera Again the owner of a camera j witk ah f2 lens more frequently usee apertures equivalent to those fa ordinary cameras because, tor, moot of bis picturetaking, he does netneed the U aperture As with a highpowered automobile, he has the speed when needed Rememeerihat tsty poor picturee can be taken with, costly oeres and vsiTW piotsres wits laeittnsire cesrss U yw Fttow wast your csmsrs imM ssd how ts tss it, flHt the lens may McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyighi Yean of Saf Enkj 1937WHAt i Th forccivter have already set up the for 137 They look for boks nothing but improvements in all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for farms of the nation should be in excess of ten billions of dollars A higher standard of living fci the farms, which in turn pipans increased cost of living tbT For general business, a continued improvement especially in the first six months of 1037 Labor trouble i will resist and will prevent any outI standing success in Industry It will act as a slight braking force to any headlong gains According to the forecaster business has reached no nsal activity and will enter the pros perity afe4 next year AT Or V f mTmX Stote Bilk I KVH B v, jjaB M 1 MdtMHBHAMBlSMlJt rfs iHrV isliiiiiii Ni i i A HOeftmocH itj fl 8 j i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 06, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1937 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 1937-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7a33c33997891d03dc29aba91a088ae.pdf 963f6b58bc8e2b8d7c6eef06406a3c7f 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 ISi NEWS THAT PIT T Mky Wedfegs Are Solemnized V Several MvriiiM Take PUc Among the Young People of ThU Section Derlag the Holidays LEQW10GE STACKABLE f i few Sheriff Takes Office Friday 4 Kennedy, Former f inckneyAMcm Office Appointmeate AT Announced who was elected it ticket tot rity 6f abut over hi new dut The marriage of Miss Germaine ay, Jan i, 1937 He is no Ledwidge and Loujs Stackable, two stranger to the job, having served known young people of this sec as deputy under former sheriffs, tion took place at 600 A Mf Mor jCharlee Hoff, Henry Finley and the toy t the Church of thi J present sheritf Claude Fawcett and Visitation in Detroit, Rev Fr Lan previous to that was a deputy in officiating The bride was drsei Washtenaw county under Sheriff Dan a wine colored chiffon dress with Sutton Mr Kennedy has spent the matched accessories anl carried Ophegreater portion of his life in Putnam g wses and baby breath Miss Leolla township, being a son of Patrick and Stackable, the bridesmaid was dresHona Doyle Kennedy Hla many M 8Y and carried American friends in this section expect a sue i f utyrose and baby breath Hucessful administration of the office oert Ledrtidge, nephew of the bride by him The manner la which he 1g Mt man j Following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests went to the home of the brides brother, Dr Liam Leawidge, in Birmingham where a wedding breakfast was served at 800 A M The nawiyweds left on a short trip and will be at home to their many friends at 1251 Glencourt Ave, Detroit after January 1 Both of the newly married coupte j are well known here The bride is the daughter of Mrs Mary Ledwidge and j the late William Ledwidge of Pinck ney She graduated from St Josephs Academy, Adrian and later attended i the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi lanii For a number of years she ha i been a successful school teacher in Detrot The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr of Ham burg township, He graduated from Pinclcney High School and attended the MichiwiT State Normal For a j j , , number of yean he taught school bu 8 Z A 2 by 1th WSKaa been em 26D majority hi waived hare betployed by the Cfcysler Motor Co in November, in which he led the ticket Detroit Mr Kennedy has announced tee fe behatf of their many friends in following appointments this section the Dispatch extends conUndershenff Loren Baasett, of gtatubtions Howell Mr Bassett has had S yean v experience in the sheriffs office and JACK ACKLEY and is widely known about the coun ty He is a former professional base The marriage vows of Miss Mild rmckneyTTmngaTonCou December 30, 1936 ezhJSt 200 Essay Contest For Mich Students MOW Correal a to be firfaf the mch bri3Ea Everyone seems evv ar trh a much origlBaf litit I SponsordBT7h Detroit ffpftS JCTE Michi Exyjton Approved by steuduy bmidingT EJhott aicuuon ol prosperity Aeeoftte to mc manutaccurers lyS7 ia extZft iW Horse and Mill Shortage is Seen Horse unci Mulo AssocUtton State That There Will Be a Big Shorter of Work Animals In the Coming Year, Demand it Now Briak and Prices High Acordlng to the official bulletin of the Horse and Mule Association when Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolsn Masses 830 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday farmers began rounding up their Morning worship inqn work animals for another planting Snerial A SJ season they will find themselves som P lor the lPttle foils bail player and ior a number ox yecg red Jack, daughter of Mr and Mrs was in great demand as an officii at PoberfrJbek, oftiakeland, and Robet football, baseball and basket ball AckW, nephew of Mr and Mrs games Kany Van Goder, of Howell ,were Deputy at jail Lester Huff, of spoken last Saturday evening at the Iosco Mr Huff has been supervisor Van QsjMer home r several, terms and was The nuptial service was read bv sheriff in Rev Dr Home K Noble of the First ftU iUt Prasbyterbn htrreh in he presence icer He of roe Immediate families 174,382 horses and 325,641 mules short Only two states t the present time, Arizona and Nevada, have enough horse colts of two years old and Sunday School 1145 T Classes ior all BfY P TJ nftn Deputy of Pincttney Mr Clinto In Putnam township tire life Ume, being a so Richard Clinton He is veteran, his was the fil dravn in tfte draft and the qualifications for ohicer This dearth is due to the failure to raise colts between 1925 and 1933, at which time many farmers traded work animals in for mechanical equipment, The resujt is now a marked stepup in the demand Ifehe htfuo and his longeared cousin, the mule I The bride was lovely in a gown of As a result, continued increased f goldenyellow crepe, accented by an production in colts for the next sev armbouquet of carnations She was eral years is anticipated Many assoen attended by her twinsister, Miss ciations, usually sponsored by county late Madge Jack, who choe green crepe j farm agents and agricultural civic war for her dress and who wore a cosage I clubs have made arrangements to raise their own work stock and posander to replace wornout or deceased Evening Worship 8oo stock of last year All states havcThnrs evening prayer service 800 mule shortages Congregational Church mumber of carnations, among, The groom was attended by Robert r A first to be wounded in uetn Ha has Zizka, of Howell a successful Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held and many beautiFowlerville deputy Thomas fui gifts bespoke the esteem in which ,1 Thomas hmui hiis ueved as the couple are held for the past several years Aftefa short trip, Mr and Mrs ade a good record He has Ackley will be at home at 404 Waluuur oi ueiiig Ui ituir of nut St, Howell riiuan sisters who composed i The bride is one of Pinckneys liestra in this county a few most popular young ladies and the ago and were much sought af Disratch joins her many friends in He is an efficient deputy and will wishing the best of everything ork from the jail pari of the time, the happy couple Lee Bidwcll will be tle lirignton, Deputy and will aibo work out from Howeii part of the time He a aon ofW UlSTBidwell well known real for PARKINSONHOPPER The mariage of Miss Florine ParkiJV daaVer For a number of years ins0n daughter of Mr and Mrp Wm he ha been salesman in the Bright Parkinson, to George Hopper of Lan rnpvrolet Sales , i sing took place at Brighton on ChristrSfn iuH Sheriff Kennedy mai day Rev W H Sipimons offlciaknsI thered together a capable ,ting The couple were attended by Mr corps ofAssistant,and should handle Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Pinckaffairs in this county nicely mis is not tne fiw ume that lav ingsJon county has turned to Putnam kvi for her sheriffs, way o , sibly animals for market Large sales in which many hundreds of horses and mules ane sold are held twice a week in Atlanta, Georgia Animals selling for 50 or more are guaranteed not to kick and to have good eyes and wind Those sales under 50 are made on the basis of the Halter and whats in it o MARTIN LAVAN RECEIVES FINE APPOINTMENT Re C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Orgnit Sunday Seivices Morning Worship with sermon bv the pastor 1000 A M Bible School session for all ages j oo A M Prayer and llible Study ech WPJ ncsday evening, for everybody, V0 p,,, ,, P M Studying the book of John I,,stawa1 Tiie help of Michigans schools was ouuht today in a campaign lu spread tiiihcr the states tame The Detioit and Michigan Exposiion aiiiMinncod JOU would be awarded fur essay on What Michigan Means to Mo The content vl ue open to studtius in four grade lissificutions starti at the ioiui iade and extending to college and univyjsity sLudents Awards will include in each class, 2 for first, 10 second, fj third, and five awards of 2, and l season tickets to the Det roit and Michigan Kxpositiun, April 2 il Kiuries mus not eieed 00 words in length and muse be in tiie exposition ofhe before March i, it was announced All of us knov that Michigan Is at the top as a vacation and to ist state, said J Lee Barrett, eir e vice president of the DetroL Convention and Tourist Bureau, wluh isponscring the exposition We do not all know, however, why isitors chose to spend 215,000,000 here in the last year All Michigan people should know their state and should tell of their pride and reaffirm their loyalty This contest has the approval and support of Dr Etgcne B EllioU, state superintendent of public instruction THE CONTEST RIT ES 1 Write VOT TO EXCEED 500 words on Vnt Michigan Means to Me Your c y may be on resources glorious hist iy, sccneryon what ever reason oi t gs, makes you proud of your tate 2 The contest is divided into four classes a Firft Class to ircludt Grades 4, 5, and 6 b Second Clas to include Grrdcs 7 X, and c Third Class to include Grades 10 t and 12 d Fourth Class to irdudr students nt colleges and universities 3 Entries should br sddre rc to Essay Committee, Detroit and Michigan Fxposition, 1GJ0 Stroh Building Detroit Michigan Pantries must be in the office before non of Marc1 1, 1987 4 In preparing your manuscript, use ink or typvvriter ard writn oi only one side of the paper At the ton of the first pnfo yie your mvnj, to be a banner year for all Vve iiaye just emerged from hot political campaign in whl the iirst time in mc memory einloyniciit was regular and ia sLuciv inariet failed to do a nose dive iarin jjnees have held up wiJ and oiotlvs and bonds have continued to ne in vujue Irosperity has abb enetrated to this vihage The loctf ar thants enjoyeu one of the beat summti in a number of years and tha lake resorts in thia section boomed At die present time many of the ioung people of this section are empioyuu in Detroit and are week enoV ing here, h or this reason the emiaff year is bo ing faced with conndenc 01 1 V t Both President Roosevelt and JiA io nae luaue suiieiniiis uie post in wmen utey state tnat vney iiope tne kepubiican party will gaiu liiceuoea bvieugin and oe able to on atrong opposition Tt aiee uru aov oeause of aoijuiaon ior tne rival party cause uie Doms are so et tney may prove to be lutWiettiyTlJ puoi, ao in int case 2 WW KepubMcan uny of years back, it became so sprung mat it broke uf in clicks ana DiocHi aid it was impossible vo gei, neeued legislation paeatd This is viuc am ueinyciat ejuaftains fear Wibie uieie is strong apposition ad miiiisraujn bills can fee passed by suesiiiig yny ioyaitjf fan, is inv pooioiu uutii tneie ia ao opposition wuumWiiie it PhilaKiea Notes igan may be e ney NOTICE township for hWsheriacmR0che The follOTTing merchants will close die Democrat In 191620, William MUer, in Uie ii4iieves, ae i was twice elected on tne ticket In 191620, Will ,1 t5o Wjft elected on Democrat their stores at 880 P M, Jan 1, Reason ex Sons i C, H Kennedy SeRepublican ticket, He was sucl Roy Clark 22rSS Teeole who lived just dad by Fted Teeple who hveo p Una4RJinbwrg townahip over the li Poll NOTICE harlea Hoff, wKl The Annual Meeting of the Liv nship and who ingiton County Mutual4 Pire Insur his lift here, ance Company will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, on Tuesday, Jar IBUAM uary 5,197, for the election of oflRMAW fleers and for th transaction of such other business ai may legally coma inted before it , sevslt The time of the meeting is 1 oclock id in P M, Spn from teithly buBiness mtft 0, H, Holmes, Secy oNAVV OPF1CER OF OREOORV HONORED Ensign Thomas A, Brown, Gregory of the naval finance and suply division is one of the seven Michigan men, all officers of the navy, who rsr zTn f1ve been teitcted for postgraduate Ji Daughters will Je in the various naval teabnioal r JmA di2L jrt Jeoli of oeureae of study, the navy ft Thursday aftemeon, Jnfl defrtm1I aaneunced e m Tk eeven men, their heme com at officers and 2porte ol mam ml Michigan and the fields L is rJ in which they wUl study, are as folMrs M T urevea pwJ T Ideut George R Stone, Grand flCl ,, i Bapids, aerology Lieut George M Chsflttben, Marquette, marine engingMt4a Ueut John B Gragg, Sesjte Burton S Hanson, Jr u nevigationj Lmt Ludinfton, alter of navifa , v 1 The Argus is privileged to announce that last week our fellowtownsman, Martin J Lavan, was honored by an appointment as legal advisor to the George T Gundry, Auditor General, of the State of Michigan This appointment which ,ve understand is a very desirable one comes to Mr Lavan very deservedly, notalon because of his ability and fitness for the office, but as a just reward for his activities in the inter ests of the Democratic party throughout the state and particularly in Liv ingston Count For a ood many years Mr Lavan has given, withjit HAPPY NEW YEAR Now that the beautiful Christmas searon of ljfi is over, and the carols and services of one kind and an ocher have brought us very near i, the four tourist the Jethlehcrn Mane, may our hearts and our minds turn with new enthusiasm and consecration to the Aorl of tne coming New Year, l37 The Philathea S S Class needs ail its workers ot the past ,that we may study together in our classroom the insidred wovd of Jod find then go out togethe into the work a gay world, cailying new inspiration and Ituip, sr i, to oiiiei frgtUin liioe things which are behind the failures and the sorrows of the past Not yet, but soon, on January 13, comes our regular monthly meeting, to be held this time with Mrs C E Bucher Keep it in mind And now notice our new S S j quarterly for this New Years bcinning We are to study from The Nov, JiljhOit age, school sird addrev n sample Philbert Huvter 1C iiwKiwy grd Tankville Jlith School, Tank villo Michigan Awards of iiriKr aniourls will be made in ench of le foin1 tfi or,,id, 10 tliid 5 five uvnnN of 2 ii and 2 pairs of oason liikes to h Detroit and Michijrm lnoit nm il 2 1 Awarrls will be mnlc on oriviity, subject matter, mit rcss and otL AM entres bccm the jnopo , of the Detroit ind Micliiiran Epotion If nij need ,tiitt rinl other thin that in dbruis vv,iliblc to you, it is sufijrested thai literturo issnrrl by iiie Clare vo intimidating flfllp uao coilapseii lruai its OWU WeMifit, 1 peen uisiiuseu on moiiju oitllS jjwsuioi ivn uays bexore the eiec tion iuai oeinbui tni was oiazojieo jver caw noiu paes of ail Michigan inotri wiucll were flghtuig the reitciioa ox Presment Kojseveit lua jtoiy was tnai to laborers on vne i higiiways tiad betm discnaagu because uiey would not support U Presiaeni xlus Mory was promptly ueiauu but neveruieljSit it got to atnns oi puohcity Now the compieee conapse oi tiie case has proved it to iiavc Dvca ,morei another roorback niu leii, uuuies wio leatureu tne iLoluinu ihe uag, SfKlJt UA a aroiig eirort seems to Ipeipl to pamon me iemoctaa vwijiLfi eri ocivje ney eveA it, is ciainieu peutio ciemricy lor bciuior Vtj btaing iu,uou lutijea ittve uiiU iaiole LulIlnlico u un,, a UcpubiiCHii, in a icio ,y, ni uiniKs tiiey sho juuiiojed a uwy nave alreaey It ia stated IKUIV i uvirs uought to besW likl H of Mhpfnl Thee arc Ivst Michigan Tourit Aociation, Pay City, Michigan WesL Mehiyran Touristand Re ort Association, Irand Rapids, Michigan Tpper Pininsul TVeopincnt PiDau, Mnrquette, puMwiil eilull0U nisuc i bein boujrrtt to oesW W o nueraiu We ae uuiiMt 9Bf ,j en juLiiiity anu UiinK inte siiojJu receive no more favori any ociiei convicted peions ibtUt mat U, ui L blgll Up in lltC Oftd Lioiisaiiii, oi imiueiuiai lnenda nae no influence, but it probably of r i,iii i lie ijiejnory ui ihe roieae Michigan, and Southeaste n Michigan J tJle CJUViCicd rlirt und Detroit bank Toiist and Publicity Association, ei aJm0at btlore thty got , Detroit, Michigan, or your nearest pmon do0ib is suiJ fre8h m 9a Hoard of Commerce , o ACADEMY APPOINTMFNTS j We sec that a history of tsss ANNOUNCED BY BLACKNEY Legion, supposedly written i OJi jjcjjji, l0 running in the Rep William W PPrkney nn pei lie u tne socoiled legJOft nounced appointments Wednesday to Wt Point and Annaoplls The West Point designees include Cirvi Hansen KaVion Jr, of InST germau who turned state resulting in the conviction ef icgionaires Many people are aston isned Uiat the organisation attained such a membership and enrolled so jxa , ,, ,, f,,Mi t T u o J tL Tontine St, and Clifford William stint 6f his time to his partys inter OJfn gospel of Johm Kead theJins of rT4 K, Third St, Flint, rindmany prominent peraons in its sock ests and his friends will be glad to article jyev Lewis Keast and the RoDert p Detwiler, of Lansing Thejiy Liidoubtwlly their strongest aid alternates are Joseph Quail, of 401Miii their drive for members was the see him receive this merited recogni tion one concerning liquor advertising A0 J Laymans Sermon Industrial AvnrFTint,and HaroJdpohucai power and votes they elaix The Argus is glad that while Mv ,Andclet UJ Su0the firat G, Lee of Linden led to control Of course this was Lavans new duties will necessitate, he bon of God Becomes Man , For Annapolis Rbcknpv namedjiaiMs but nevertneiess many promhis absence from the city for consid,01,10 8 a,fttetner Kodney Alexander, of Fenton, and j merit people were taken in by it It generally accepted that the vottt jarge oigamzaiions cannot be del red by unyone who aspires his absence from the city for consid Jonn11i8 t0 et a,Settetuno Kodnev Alexander, of Fenton, and merit erable time at occasional periods, ititandmg of the personality of the Son Joe wjlliam Wilson, of Lansing Theis gei will not necessitate in the least the f d and why He bcame man i alternates are Luther Harry Bridgjofiar curtailment of his private practice o m of gl4 K Kearsley St Robert iverec We join Mr Lavans friends in ex tending congratulations Brighton Argus o REGULAR COMMUNICATION HONORED AT DINNER ston Lodge No, 76 F ft A M on Tuesday evening, Jan 5 at 800 P M There will be work in the JE Degree Following this will be refresh rdents and entertainment Start the new year right by attending lodge Percy Ellis, W M P W Curlett, Sec 11 o1 SHE ALWAYS DENIED IT Detroit papers last week carried a writeup of Thomas Dolan, consultant, Fenton superintendent of the Detroit depart ment of public welfare, who left for Florida for a vacation after 45 years C Bonar, of 714 Paterson St, and1 John Miller, of 2703 Michigan Ave, all of Flint, and Pvobert Burgess, of Regular communication of Living 0f labor in that department The din ner Was given at the D A C Mr Dolan was the son of the late Will iam Dolan, Pinckney merchant, Mr Dolan worked in his fathers store and later for several ytara in the store of Lakln A Sykes In 1891 he went to Detroit where he was given a job in the poor department, through the influence of his uncle, the late Thomas Barium Then only a few persons were employed there This department has grown however, until today, it has hundreds of employees o DANCE NW YEAR3 EVE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM Mrs Catherine OLeary Ledwell 70 died at her home In Chicago Inst Friday She was the last survivinga , kMr jnXberofthe late Mrs OLeary MASONIC AND O E S whose cow is said to have started the great Chicago fire in 1871 by kicking cver alantern white Mrs OLeary I The members of the Masonic and waa milking hen The OLeary fam, Eastern Star Lodges will Hold a ily has aways denied the stjry and dancing part it their hall on ew maintained that the young blood of I Years Eve and dance the new ear the neifnborhood who drank beer in i In and the eld sar cut All members at the home of W B Clark in Marion stated thai auctiona wsre en the ejsj the lofTof the barn had terted it of tneae two lodges and their families ThtflgipW noJnrVjie wUl b w Hm by leaving oitW ffefVMlttof V fWts ere hyHed to ajtuj ain eei WHMJ Wlt Meyer of of stock uti so Kev Charles Coughlin found out in the last oloction There Catholic vote, no American Lej vote or no church vote except in cases of issues in which these bodies are directly involved For instance in the case of the parochial school amendment ,the Catholic church vote A community Christmas program ou , a unit and so did the America was put on here on the night of, Region when the bonus was an ie Christmas eve A fin Christmas tree Uue Lxcept rare instances, all flttefc donated by W C Miller, was put up organisations vote as the individual on the square by Bert Van Blaricum, i members desire Irving Richardson and P H Swarthj out It was trimmed by Stanley Din A recent issue of the Ann kel assisted by Floyd Haines NeATS has an excellent writeoi Christmas eve a group of children, faijm jn Washtenaw corn trained by Mrs Florence Baughn, I ing the past year It states tiu rendered Christmas carols from a 200 auctions heleV there in truck Mrs Florence AtLee played, 750,000 worth ef stock nd their accompaniment on an orjran onchangej hands Eight aeet the truck Old Santa arrived in all handled these sales They were his glory and poprTl to PflsK out gifts to the muiticudc of children assembled A merry and joyous time was had by all 0 NOTICE The MHoi Farmers Club will meet Finnell, Ann Arbor, Owen Whitmore Lake, Frank M Manchester, Harry Wright, Col Lovewell, South Lye Kaimbach, Grass Lake, Ony son, Milan In addition thai handled auctions in adjoiafaif m ties These men wen intetelewi 3 Mfm tfW riv mamw The Pincfcney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 36, 1936 Heres a Smart Rug Thats Easy to Make m ffiff w Pattern 5699 Just a simple square, repeated and joined together fcrms this smart rug Youll love doing the colorful squares in varied colors, and, in no time at all, youll have enough completed to make this tunning rug Heres one way to turn useless rags into something worthwhile, though rug wool or candlewicking may also be used Done in Germantown, the square would make a handsome cushion or chair set In pattern 5699 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the square shown an illustration of it and of the stitches needed ma terial requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle tTomfhold Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth street, New York, N Y mite plainly pattern number, name and address JIouseMd rr r Add chopped pickles, pimientoes and olive to regular cabbage salad aid you will concoct a tasty relish suitable to serve with fish, few or feeet v AlMamat shades, if they are ajgaoickcd and varnished, may be washed with white soap and water A little furniture polish applied after washing helps to brighten them Moisten the pastry bag with cold water before adding cake or frosting mixture and the bag will be spore easily cleaned and there will pe less waste of the product To clean the railing of bannisttrs, wash off all the dirt with eeap and water, and when dry rub with two parts of Unseed oil and one part turpentine A good rubbing wiU bring up the polish as if the rails had been repolished egg can be boiled if is first rubbed with lemon le acid coagulates the aljpumin and prevents it from cook Bg out of the crack I Jeen making pastry, roll in one jtion only if you want it to be Rolling first in one direction then in another is almost sure ta stake it tough 4flft6citt NtwipapcnWNU Srvic A Three DaysCough b I our Danger Signal To matter how many medicines have triad for your cough, chest at bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creomulaton trouble may be brewing and inot afford to take a anything less than Creomulytblch goes right to the seat trouble to aid nature to tnd heal 10 inflamed mem at the garmladen phlegm nod and expelled If other remedies have dont be discouraged, your it ia authorised to guarantee Oreomnlslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Oreomnlslon right now Adv CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT jy OPPORTUNITY r MOMsT Tested and Renowned lor rs Powerful stimulant for the growth Formula and money mahins plan JtsE Physician Prescription for IpttOB With ordor CABTKltCRAFT IOS, BAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 5336 , IV fJ Quotations a mighty teod thing for the werld te keep TOW word D RoomH is set eae el the thiai hy the American edets LMmektm eeatarice to win a lime a very few avJeY sVaesJ J P the eufcare ef ether We to karma Of BTf It was not last wart Jr waj whkk lest the ape, Aaetner mvwepjno JsTas Ii m I HastingsBarry County has accepted a 210acre tract along the scenic Thornapple River, east of Hastings, as a public recreation grounds The land includes the historic site known for 100 years as Indian Landing MasonA gravel pit cavein killed Harold Shattuck, 32, of Mason and partly buried two of his fellow workers A rescue crew saved the lives of the two other men, but failed to uncover Shattuck, whose head was buried under four feet of gravel, before he smothered ManisteeThe local detachment of state troopers has moved the local posts equipment into its new 17,000 barracks on U S 31 near the northern city limits From the spacious, steam heated garage to the individual rooms of the troopers the fireproof brick building is modern in every respect Lansing Sale of Diesel motor horsepower in the nation jumped about 60 per cent in 1936 as compared with 1935, but Michigans motor fuel tax collections showed a far greater increase, proportionately The secretary of state points to the 10,54266 collected in 1935 on Diesel motor fuel, as contrasted with 18,99177 collected in the first 10 months of 1936 HollandHollands finest mansion is occupied by a group of young men, many of whom are working their way through Hope College and who pay but 150 a week for rent This fall the Beach mansion with its seven bathrooms, large sun parlor and many bedrooms was offered for rent with no takers The 23 members of the Emersonion Fraternity heard of it and moved in Brown CityBaldy is the kind of a horse that is afraid to go to sleep with the light out His owner, a farmer living near Brown City, no ticed the lightj go on in the barn one night, apparently with no one around On the third night the mystified farmer discovered that Baldy, the sissy, pushed the switch on with his nose Now Baldy is kept tied in the manger, and the barn stays dark HollandSalvaging the cargo of the stranded Burlington is under way The salvage workers are operating one steam tug, one tug and two scows The workers also will endeavor to salvage the ship A new winter record was established at the Holland State park when more than 10,000 per sons visited the park to watch the salvaging of the pig iron cargo The iron is taken from the hold with cranes andplaced on scows East Lansing Every cow in dairy herd improvement association work las an ear tag or soon will have one It is just part of the United States bureau of dairy industrys program identifying su perior blood lines of dairy cattle Every anal in testing work, except those already wearing tags from tuberculin and Bangs disease tests is to be given a tag bearing a number which will be recorded in the bureau of dairying in Washington KalamazooA cash gift of 18,000 from a person interested in child welfare has been made to the Board of Education here The money will provide the contribution from the citys schools necessary to make possible the proposed con struction of a special education building at the Harding School It will house the orthopedic depart ment and other special education divisions including openair, oral, deaf and sight conservation departments Harbor SpringsA project continuing the Harbor Springs water front development has been ap proved by the city council, which has allotted 7,500 to supplement a WPA grant of 8,500 The money is to be used in a general cleanup and improvement of all cityowned frontage, erection of tennis court backstops, improvement of the municipal dock, construction of three small yacht docks and building of a bulk head 50 feet beyond the present water line Battle CreekCamp Custer, historic war cantonment, will become the model training camp for the Sixth Corps Area, according to present plans Repairing and modernizing the hastily constructed mobilization center is in progress It was understood that the War Department would erect structures not included in the original plan, under which a large part of the 8,304acre tract will be improved Kalamazoo and Calhoun County Re lief laborers will carry out the work MasonA hog contributed a bladder and the local grocer two cigar boxes to bring the first telephone to Mason, if not to the state, in the spring of 1878 J C Squires and C O Huntington read of talephones and decided to experiment Tha cigar boxes, one in each home about 15 rods apart, ware covered with skin from tha bladder Waxed threads were then stretched between the houses to the skin diaphgrams Conversations were carried on iaiHr unity lis In a longing broken, i Qvieur jew By Edward W Pickard Wottm Mtwipaper Union John L Lewis Steel Workers Swing to the Lewis Forces U NDER the general leadership of John L Lewis the war for unionizing the steel industry and destroying the company unions is now under way Some 50 company union representatives from the Pittsburgh, the Cleveland Youngstown and the eastern districts met in Pitts burgh and were told by Philip Murray, chief aide of Lewis and chairman of the committee for in dustrial union, that a strike in the 5,000,000,000 industry might result if the industry continues to employ its doginthe manger attitude, in dealing with trade unions Thereupon the delegates adopted resolutions unanimously condemn ing the company union plan as a farce, and establishing a new organization called the CIO represenatatives council, with this declaration of principles , 1 All steel workers be organized into a national industrial union 2 Employee representatives use their influence to enroll the steel workers into the steel workers organizing committees campaign 3 All steel workers be thoroughly informed by employee representatives who know from experience that the company union is a device of the management and totally un able to win any major concessions for the steel workers 4 CIO employee representatives remain inside the company union for reasons obvious to a1 The wage demands ar A 124 a day increasefor all em ployees receiving over 5 a day A 30 hour, five day week Paid vacations of one employees of two years s two weeks for employee more years service Time and onehalf pa time within the regula week Double time for Sundays and holidays eek for vice and of five or for over working Flat Glass Industry Paralyzed by Strikes P XTENSION of the glass workers strike to plants in Toledo, Charleston, W Va, and Shreveport, La, brought the flat glass industry almost to a standstill The closing of these factories is directed against the automobile industry, but the Ford company is equipped to produce its own glass and the other automobile makers are said to have enough glass in stock for a month It was estimated that 14,300 men were idle at the plants of the Libby Owens and Pittsburgh Plate Glass companies The new strikes were called after leaders of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers failed to reach an agreement with representatives of the two companies concerning strikes already in progress LibbyOwens also was negotiating for a new union contract, their old one having expired Employers said the impasse was reached as a result of the unions determined demands for a closed shop, a checkoff system of union dues, and wage increases Glen W McCabe, president of the Glass Workers federation, denied the union was demanding a closed shop or that the checkoff system had to be granted Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota Dis DETER NORBECK, United States 1 senator from South Dakota since 1920, died at his home in Redfield, S D, at the age of sixtysix after a long illness from heart disease and cancer of the tongue and jaw Norbeck, a Republican with radical tendencies, entered politics in 1908 as a member of the state senate Later he was lieutenant governor and governor of his state and then was elected to the United States senate In that body he was an insistent advocate of agricultural relief measures Norbecks death reduced to 16 the number of Republicans in the senate, but if the selection of his successor is left to the Republican gov ernorelect, there would be again 17 However it may be that Tom Berry, the Democratic governor about to pr out of office, will be named to nil out Norbecks term Hundreds Aft Killed by an Salvador CAlNBfltTE shocks accompa nlei a eeJeanic eruptions devtata Jgp alsncentral Salvador, Waist moVjMeti two hundred MBMsf and injuring about four huadremtie Vicente, a city of ,000, wastesentr of the temblors, and itejfce retorted to be practically destroyed Several thousand persona there were participating in a reli gious procession when tha first quake caxne and many of them were MMT under falling walla Other towns in the stricken region were wrecked Roads from the capital were broken up and com munications were destroyed, so that accurate information was slow in coming out All of the towns affected by the quake are in the vicinity of the San Vicente volcano The area, im portant in manufacturing and agriculture, is in the rich tobacco and indigogrowing region Gen Maximiliano Martinez, president of Salvador, hastened to the scene of the disaster to take per sonal charge of relief measures, and physicians and medical supplies were rushed from San Salvador, to gether with military detachments Davids NewYears Inspiration ftfftlice Pope Has Fainting Spell and Grows Weaker TJOPE for the recovery of Pope 1 1 Pius dwindled day by day He suffered a fainting spell and was reported to be exceedingly weak His illness was complicated by high fever and there was danger of influenza Senator Nicola Pande of Rome, widely known as a specialist on the ills of old age, was summoned by Dr Amanti Milani, and both agreed that the pontiff must have complete rest His visitors were limited to the ten cardinals who are prefects of executive bodies of the church and they were permitted to enter the sick room only one each day to obtain the popes authorization for their most important decisions The customary Christmas eve audience for cardinals and diplomats was canceled, and the pope also had to abandon his plan to celebrate mass on the 57th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Chang Hsuehliang Nanking Army Fighting to Rescue Chiang Kaishek G ENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAISHEK not being released by Marshal Chang Hsuehliang within the specified time, the Nanking troops moved against the Sianfu rebels Two of the mutinous battalions were captured and disarmed at Huh sien It appeared that Marshal Chang really was reduced to negotiating for his own life and safety, and there were reports that he was willing to surrender the dictator and quit the country, as has many a rebellious Chinese war lord before him T V Soong, who is Chi angs brotherinlaw, went to Sianfu to attempt to arrange for Chiangs release American and Brit ish governments were concerned over the safety of their nationals in Sianfu if that city should be besieged by the National army There would certainly be a distressing shortage of food and fuel, and to this would be added the dangers of probable bombardment by artillery and airplanes Discipline among the mutinous troops is known to be very poor and already there have been many instances of murder and looting Japanese military authorities charge that Marshal Changs revolt was part of a deliberate plan to line up western powers, including soviet Russia, against Japan The Chinese ambassador to Tokio was told by Foreign Minister Hachlro Arita that the Chinese government would not be permitted to enter into any accord that would make it appear that it favored war against Japan Arita made it plain that Japan would abandon its waiting policy if Nanking compromised with Marshal Chang, President Gomes of Cuba Breaks With Batista PRESIDENT MIGUEL GOMEZ of Cuba and his administration are at outs with Col Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff and the strong man of the island republic Batista has been insisting on a bill for a 9 cents a bag sugar tax designed to produce 2,000,000 revenue annually for rural schools to be operated by army sergeants Gomez and his crowd have opposed this legislation, fearing it means therise of fas cism but it is warmly supported by the farmers, tobacco raisers and canefleld workers, thousands of whom marched to Havana to demand the passage of the bill These people call Batista defender of the common people and savior of Cuba The sugar tax bill was passed, but President Gomes persisted in bis opposition, and vetqed the measure The Batista followers de manded his resignation and also prepared to have him Impeached by tha house of representatives At tbie writing It is expected Gomez wiU quit his office Several months ago Batista was quoted aa saying ha would not be afraid to head a dictatorship if it were necessary for tha good of tha country Ha may soon be called on to assume that poattion DAVID had escorted Dorothy May to the New Years grand ball for the last three years and they had danced the old year out and the New Year in, while whispering sweet nothings into each others ears But this year David was possessed with the New Years spirit He felt a strong desire to make someone else happy What on earth is the matter lately, David, you seem to be so exuberantly happy spoke mother, in her kindly observant way Has Dot promised to marry you, or are you contemplating a proposal from her Something better than that, mother I am planning New Years resolutions, replied David Several days before the great holiday, David found himself in a large department store, buying a new 1 gown for his mother He felt rather out of place in a ladies dress section, but with the aid of an understanding saleslady, he soon found Just the thing, a golden brown floral design, his mothers favorite color Then he thought of slippers to match and a pretty nosegay to pin upon her dress, and he was quite finished He left the store simply bursting with enthusiasm Just as he turned the corner toward home, he ran into Dorothy Why Dot, Im so glad to see you Looks like you have been shopping, Davy Yes, but I have something important to ask you, Dot Would you mind haviag your brother Joe see you to the New Years ball I have something very important to attend to first, but Ill be there later Why David Morely, what do you mean said Dot, indignantly Are you really breaking the spell of our annual rendezvous Thenbeforehe could reply, she continued with pretended indifference Very well, Ill go with Jean Raft I know hell take me I suppose you are driving Dolly for a ride Well, you are welcome to her Goodby Voices and laughter proclaimed the approaoh of another happy New Year, as Darvid came charging into the cozy living room where his mother was just finishing the home paper, I have your things laid out, Davy, your best shirt and favorite tie You are always so thoughtful, mother, never thinking of yourself, w Dorothy Spied Them First and Came Charging Over said David, as he chuckled, contemplating the great surprise Some hours later David appeared, quite ready for the evening He did really look charming and moth er did not hesitate in telling him so Im off, he shouted, and then he was gone But it was not long before mother heard the loud peal of the door bell Who in the world can that be on New Years eve thought she, hur rying to the door She stepped back in surprise as she saw David, himself, standing there smiling What is it, my boy, have you forgotten something No, mother, I am your gallant knight, come to take you to the New Years ball The cab, without, awaits your pleasure, Madam And David laughed merrily They both roared with laughter To prove that I really mean it, mother, go up and look in your room Although she did not comprehend what it was all about, she climbed the stairs with vague misgivings But when she beheld the beautiful outfit her son had selected for her, she stood still and stared The silence was broken by David shouting impatiently from below Hurry, mother, or we shall be late for the ball Mother called out, All right dear, as she slipped into the new finery, truly feeling, like a girl again As She pinned the flower spin her dress, she marveled at Davids ingenuity An hour later David and his mother arrived at the Kew Years hafl Dorothy spied them nsst and cams charging over, Hushed and edcited Oh, Davy, can yon ever forgive mat she sighed, beaming upon hisa adoringly , Davids reply was drowned out 3 tha Happy New Year wishes on sides of them, but his eyes expressed the joy of an inspiration fulfilled a Wwtsniiti Word ond PbrasM Axriere peneee F A mental reservation Crescite et muhipHcamlnL L Increase and multiply Tha motto of Maryland Partes vos Jeux F Mace your stakes at roulette, etc Ipso jura L By npsjusj tioned right Qui sexcuse, saccuse F Hawho excuses himself, accuse himself Nemine contradicenta con L No one sasjsjsjslg position vPHi Vestigia No backwafs Renommea, a a a i CLOV6RIEAF CHEESE BISCUITS aV Mcuy Own Hmphm TnA Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps baking powder and tsp salt Rub in 4 tbsps Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening with the tips of the fingers or cut in with a knife Add cup grated cheese and mix well Beat 1 egg yolk and add to cup milk Then add to dry ingredients and mix until soft dough is formed Cut dough into small pieces, mould into balls and place 3 together in each muffin pan Bake in hot oven 400 degrees F about 20 minutes This recipe makes 1 dozen Cloverleaf cheese biscuitsAdv Casting Precious Metals In casting gold and silver, temperatures running about 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit are used These temperatures create a considerable problem in materials for the mold boxes, as most metals oxidize at such great heats Recent, ly an alloy of nickel and chromium has been chosen as the material for these boxes because it resists destructive oxidation until a thermometer reading of 1950 degrees is reached WATCHpYOUR Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkaline Se serve as an aid to cold prevention, LUDENS contribute to your Alkaline Re serve because they contain an ALKALINE FACTOR 5 J I Charming People It is always good to know, if only in passing, charming human beings it refreshes one like flowers and woods and clear brooks, George Eliot Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to riaNy QBT RIO OF OAS and ttrrlbfc bleaUfis, dent xct to do It by Jtitt Sectoring your atom aeb with, neigh, Irritating mallM and MXZ OM tabfata Meat OAS la kd tha stomach and upper fnteatlne and lc duo to old poisonous matter m tie constipated bowels that are With RNeaifslna bacteria If your constipation Inflf Ynormow ejuantltl bacteria accumulate Th tion ie upeet OAS and lun You i aches, plosion, breath fs J vJfHUnwv evsTBM Adlerika rid their Adlerika foul petal lower RIAL rid of OAS Is not habit DruejSioto tit THE AH great nwsicstm we intold Htv jvfftrwimor thinnwi fytks 4c nd ito I m to prattle IroJix thtltkis itrut , iWeaetday, December 30, 1936 Vegetables, Nuts of All Kinds Cash Specials on Groceries iic 2 Lb Box Crackers APPLES, All Kind,, lb 5c Dates, Fancy Bulk, 1 lb 10c ASSORTED PEELS, Per lb 39c XfvAS CANDY, Per lb 15c and UT GRAPES, Red Empco, lb 2 CURRANTS, 9 os pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lbs 23e MIXED NUTS, per lb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKItf, POWDHW v SUE 3 lbs 25c RIT2 nirfW, large pkf 21c KRAFT CHESS, AM HIb pkg 17c PRUNES, largetiU, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Lute Howe, lb 22c GRAPEFRUIT 4erf me 5c MAXWELL HOMtt COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT Tte U f pkf a at Pinckney, Mich, as Sec end Jia Matte Subscription 146 a feta m Advance PAUL CURLETT rUBUSHER Mr and Mrs J P Dcyle spent Christmas with reJstivej at Wayne and Canton Mr and Mis James DocKing spent Christmas and th week end in Pontine with relative Mr and Mr L Pemberton of Detroit spent the week end at their wQ tage tiCiiiss the pond Christmas izuests of M and Mrs Michael Lavey weia Michael and Wm Rocne of Anderson Dr and Mrs R G Sijrlcr of Detroit were Chritnuts quests of Mr and Mrs George Siller Mr and Mis Glen Slayton and children of Howell spent Chritmas at the home of Jee Richardson PL and Mis J Clinton and on, Ralpa were Chitmns jruests of Mr liiziheji Cliitoa in Detroit Mi f Contaace Darow of Detroit and 11 Evelvu Daivov if A tin Ar bor fvrm Cai L v villi tliir parents, IVtr and Ma M J Irrv Ja1 Laa b f I, tioil and Coidn Lamb af llaribu ij ant C heist ma wii heir iarenti, r imd Mrs Ford Lamb on l iha Fcrn J For New Years Gifts Doroih V 1 ditJ Sjhoois i saaadiag t holldav with he parents, Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, Chr i a ma u est i t ho h ome of Ed Spears vaj Edward SoeayJr ca DMdt aad lias Mise Gertrude and Mrry Spears of Ani Arbor Iv and aa la o or ul as GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES lA tb, 2 tb, 1 lb and 2 ft BOXES CIGARS IN 25s and 50s, ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES IN 50s nd 200s, ALL BRANDS FOR THAT COUGH, TRY OUR WHITE COMPOUND COUGH SYRUP 3 OUNCES Wc Wish You AH A Happy and Prosperous HW Year Kenneths Drugstore aja Mr and Mr Ros Read were in Mrs ieoige Hassenchnl fkA Ana AIJOI Monday HiwJl Monday I V Cr iway spen rtuisti Mi, and Mrs Ed Parker HftjVffr the vtek ed vith Mr and 111 1 u Deroit Saturday Conway ia An, Aibur M and M A L Nil J r CI ,1, and Mr aa 1 1 0 i, Itefli and son, j dy Kac , of Frank Mia ed jvra ii 11 i of Ann Lloyd iont i aaaai, aad the Week I r at Wdtmoe Lake Avljj,, jlr aii ls Dya IaUoi and end v i,ii rylritres in 1oledo i Chair houlcs of Ho ami well ai h, i 0 Ik eh j Mr aud i, nmK il r r Ml Elizabethson, Thomas of Eoved ve 1lot and Mr and Mr PaulL, ICal, at the home of WJ, Jta , iot , I I I , Hrurkcu,l oi li ,vdle and hsnat Curlelt M, and Doan ,,,,,, ,ivi ui lituoit daugiitcr, Shly Ann, a d J,uu wk end guoot of Mr and Mit lh a ilip CRAUI I K Sugar, 10 lb Clotkfifc 19c 19c 55c C H KENNEDY T le Misses Mury iw Dorothy StacV o ChrCltrr C a icd T bin j, Toa v n Mrn a 3011, llivi T,r aic the h iciniv Casimr ulbici riouth i, Jane Atle f D r F XT a Ihbeit fa i ere Wiioon Jr of I ansing spoilt Ciaist mas with Mr a J Mr L 1 oi Wr aid Majand I Miss Agne T he ,f A an A i b I, an I MrsJMrs tla MfCK y and iamib dri al of l EUn Thorpe and ay spit Cbii l M, IM inaj v h Dr aad irs Ger4a ii Clushoy in Howell , Eima Lewis and faail fperV J Ohias ith Mr aaf Mw Jh J Chambers Henry Johnton and on cn 01 lits KLUI and Sprout Mr nnd Mrs C , Ann Arbor and Mlfjf Vh wce CuristrnaH gueats of Mrs J H Hooker v , Mr and Mrs James Docjtgf gpewl Christmas wiJi Mr and Mia Carl Hraiy I 1ontiac and Mr4 fb IT V DOWJIS of N 3 way go Mr and Mr Earl Bauffcm fag af CVrianas dinaer guests, 9t, and ,ir, John Crouite, theb t0tlt Vvin, rnd san Ralph, of vtr v,,fi Mrs, W C Miilcr, W aajaKg M Pahvt Pird and chiUWaaf vVavne vere iupner fuests tvul Mis Aithur BullJs hajr tlvioX pliifteld were ufU aw can C i iaa jictr, Mr and Mrs L ijng nifcmas ,rue,ts of , 0 trardcr, Mr and Mrs Robert Hit in this S H Cnrr weij Mr and Mr Mylojlnr and dairhUr, Polly, of Ktock Mrs BuccReid and lith, Mm bor nd Ma Praneaa Phone 23F3 We Deliver f r I uuuuuitmmrjiimiim FAREWELL OLD YEAR WELCOME THE jrSr L1tHE BROAD I a AWfVAY OF THL NEW YLAR GFN3 WIDE BErORE US ALL OUR THOUGHTS GO OU1 TO EACH OF, YOU TO WISH YCU mmf liobert Sekell is spending the hipli Mrs Cjaude Soper and eon, Carl, j days in Three Rivera a visited relatives in Stockbridge Sun Fraacis Barron of Howell was iny tovn on business Thursday Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Joseph Basyblo of Detroit spent, Christmas with relatives in Hoytvill Christmas ith friends here I 0hl Mrs Rob Kelly and son, Gormanf Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent were Chelsea visitors last Wednesi te1 days last week with Detro day I elatives Miss Isabelle Sykes of Detroit Miss Kate OConner of Howell wa 1 spent Christmas with Pinckney relaj I lives Patrick Dillon Sr who ia working , an Detroiu spent Christmas with his family here st Christmas guest of Mr and Mrs CA J Teeple Miss Jessie Green spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs A B Green at 1ieasam Lake Mrs Emma Fisk is spending th J Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pcnn, I w ma r 1SK IS spending Uu J pent Christmas with his parent, Mr J f Jher son, 0in and family aid Mrs Ross Read Jack Reason has enrolled in Cleary vw Business College, Ypsilanti and starts WELL IN ALL YP JRf scl1001 ere Mnday rMhPUADC ntJJIi r Cecil Hende and wife of LaCSUtLA VUK ANDII peer spent Christmas with hi ar WE SAY IN ALL SINMen Mr and Mra w Hend8e CERETY t o HAPPY NEW YEARfl Miss Marguerite Adams who is at I tending the Detroit Business Institute FIRST NATIONAL BAM in Howeli Xlndw Federal Supervilion Member of Federal De Inturance CorporAIDeposits In 1i 11 near Brighton Myron Dunning and wife of T roit spent Christmas with Mr anc MrsN 0 Frye Miss Bernadirie Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday guests of the Haze Sirtev CLSHIK j Cf ,111 wcne Mrs riattie Rae Mains and MA I Yeek end Wlth Mr and Mr Bernard Smith of Dearborn i1 Tcanwife spent Ch,Irt mas with her brother, Clarence Smil and Mrs Smith near Ypsilanti Mr and Mra Victor Bourbannais iuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiitii A H IMIIMIMlMillMirll n Til UK New Year To AH tfsZ m K Nh in Detroit spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Adams Miss Constance Darrow who ktt boan working for the J L Httdton j store in Detroit is homeforeitek Carter Brown of DetnMKaa the Cltristrnw guest of bi fjfHf C W Brown and Mr and Curti Brown Mr and Mrs, W C AUe, thei daughter, Mary Jane, and son, Cfx and Miss Joyue Pullyblank were n Detroit Monday Chriauuas goetts of Mrr H and daughter of Lansing spent Christ mas with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son e Christmas guests of Mr , M Walter Glover in Fovie till Jr and Mra Charles Ktunan of Ktndale and daughter Kathenne foturday guests of Mr and Sprout SKKkyllis Sprout returned to the at Howell after a PEANUT I BUTTER I Millers 2 LB JAR 25c MMk GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 02 PKG Mince Meat JACKSON BRAND j Pumpkin NO 2t CAN 10c PUFFED Wheat 2 PKG Ass t Fruit Peels CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 3zpKcs 25c Salad Dressing 23c RtCHFOOD QT JAft 1 i ifii wither parenu, Mr i J Teeple were Mrs Ma Byrant BvSAnnA ,1dagfatert of Haverhill, KaaRr TS Ill 1Mra MMtte Wolftr ot Detnttr Bryant and daughter vetmisiUr Mr and Mrs Bernard mt Chrtrtmas with hit Mr lias er Pitted Dates 2 LBS 25c MMMXMMM CAMPFIRE Marthmallows T LB PKG Tap vMrii Herman Smith and ftif fT r Bear Howell Miss BUa I in Phek iri d in Prnck iiy V the state is spending th tad friends Y asre VoT iw of Detroit with hia BIO 1 HorRshaw Chriatmaa ftwts ef Mrs Voiimer vere br sons, Chaste wath her parenta 3fc aad Mm W BNBRL MaT iff CfeietBia guests, MKajad Mkr A J Gttafter aad son, Gergie ,rbor, Mra Hffie Brown and wifeof an Mrs Cecil Sev oetMjfK and sons, Gerald and fc, spent Chriatmaa with his L Miss Carmen LetosdiHao ia ma in Rivr Bong fr tnandi hclWayi ten Her nxtkeii Frsmkie Leland, wift 0 back to BfvetRotttre fea ySt Christmas gnes at the ho id BoWrt Watter aad wmWMfpwiifrmum WiwW tw T vp , ,, vjKfcKAaSi Pinckney DUpatc Wednesday, December 30,1936 lUIUHItlllllHIIIIIIlllllllllltttlllMUUIIIIlllllllll rr J ft 1TPOJMTOV cxe eaf CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES fc W With You Success and Happiness in the Com mg New Year S s, Read Sons IIIIIIIHIIItUftlllllJlltlliflltlUlllllllllllllllllllUUltllllllllllillilIHilliJr RABBITS NO WAY TO GET RICH QUICK The antlers of deer moose and elk Revival of interest in Michigan in are not properly referred to as horns the production of rabbits for meat but art solid bony structure They leads to a warning from C G Card 1 are shed and regrown annually, of the poultry husbandry department I The horns of cattle which are hol CHR1STMAS PROGRAM at Michigan State College that for most persons the industry has no get rich quick possibilities When rabbit are on mash feedings for as long as seven weeks the cost may reach the peak of 161 per pound gain low cover solid bony base which cor jence responds to the antterp but is not gong shed Pronghora antelope have both the homy covering and the bony base but differ from the deer and cattle families by shedding only the hoifcty covering and regrowing it annually The area of Great Lakes waters The pupils of the Cordley School presented the following Christmas program at the school Wednesday, December 28 to an appreciative audGlad Christmas J lege experiment station a determination of cost per pound of gain was made for each week on a aeven weeks period with both wet and dry mashes Wet mash gave the most economical gain ranging from nearly 10 ents a pound the first vek to 231 rents a ponnu for the sxti week In id an g dry mah the RU ,i tt from U9 ce its a pound the first week to a peak of 161 for a pound of gain the seventh week Probably the best time to sell a rabbit for meat for profit is at 11 to 12 week ol age, says Professor Card Vns would mean from five to six v is of feeding after weaning tit i weeks old ii ceding wet mash, dry mash is wet until it is of batter consistency No more in fed than they will clean up in 15 to 30 minutes and no drink Edward I within Michigans jurisdiction totals 37,956 miles Michigans commercial fishing industry has a value estimated at ap proximately 7,000,000 Michigan now has 450 Hungarian partridge at the state game farm 117 were released during the past season and 150 eggs supplied for t propagation It is estimated it coats about 750 to rear each bird Approximately 305 lbs of whilefish I caviar or eggs were marketed by Michigan commercial fishermen in 1935 The cost of suppressing forest fires in Michigan during 1U36 came to 134,50886 Nearly 400 new seedbeds for the state hardwood nursery have been prepared by CCC workers near Wol verine for the 1937 planting 298 beds of mountain ash were seeded, 56 ing water is provided Dry mash can beds of striped maple, 28 beds of Happy and Prosperous New Year To All W H MEYER be left with drinking water before the animals at all times Alfalfa hay or good clover was fed in addition to the mash Either wet or dry, the following mash is considered satisfactory For 100 pounds of mash, use 33 pounds of whole oats ground fine, 20 po of wheat bran, 10 pounds of ground corn meal, 10 pound of ground barley, 15 pounds of dried skim milk, 10 pounds of linseed oil meal, 1 pound of steamed bone meal, a half pound each of charcoal and cod liver oil an a quarter pound of salt o COLLEGE COURSE FOR HOMEMAKERS ground hemlock, 70 beds of red ekleiberry, 24 beds of wild raison and 15 beds of common elderberry During the past fall 308,000 trees and seedlings were shipped out CCC workers have constructed five new rearing ponds for trout lledlings on the Tobacco river, north of Farwell, i Of the 43 live moise taken to the upper peninsula from isle Royal last winter only three have died, j Over 500 persons vere arrested for iolation of consevation laws last November The fine levied totalled 8,012 and the costs 3,67470 im j offenses were as follows carrying loaded guns in autos 12G ilegal possession of venison 69 illegal posButter living in the Michigan home I session of furs 55 carrying loaded for both the homemaken and her fam guns without permits 40 hunting, Welcome Time School Rec Many Greetings Babbe Play The Christmas Party Don Thorpe, Hollis Swarthout, Katherine, Swarthout, Edward Babbe and Adolph Knorpp Rec Im Just a Little Boy Jim mie Dubay Song O Little Town of Bethlehem School Play A Dull Class Katherine Swarthout, Hollis Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babbe, and Don Thorpe Rec Who Has Seen Old Santa Adolph Knorpp Play Who Salted the Soup Ed ward Babbe, Hollis Swarthput, Adolph Knorpp, Don Thorpe, Kath erine Swarthout Son Away In the Manger School, Rec A Real Santa Claus Hollis Swarthout Play When Santa Wore Wings , Don Thorpe, Katharine Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe Rec Puss and the Ball Kath arine Swarthout Song Jingle Bells School Rer Everywhere Christmas Don Thorpe Song Silent Night School After the program, presents were distributed from a nicely decorated Christmas tree School will reopen Monday, Jan 4, 1937 Dont bite until ou know bread or a stone WUCWWY 1Cufeo coram under erolonty of United State, 1899 iTrial of Bruno Hcrup mann or murder of UrieU bergh child begun, 183S 3Firsi postal tovinaty banks established iff United States, 1911 M felk 4Manufacture of silk duced into Europe, SCapt John Smith Jamestown colony cap tured by Indians 1608 SBenjamin Frank 11 a American patriot born at Boston, 1708 7Unitsd States holds first national election, 1789 , DRS H F A C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SsJee o Speciality Phone Pinckaey 19Fll sl a 2 You for Your Favors of the Past Year, We Extend to You Best Wishes for the Coming Year forles Clark A, A Service Station 11111111 ily is the theme of the eightweeks home economics short courses which starts at Michigan State College, January 4 Those who enroll will receive practical instruction in all general phases of the ome, including food prepara tion, child care, clothing and home furnishing The students will include prospective and practicing hememakery They will study the principles involved in the prepartion of good meals and will receive training in menu planning and table senice In the child care work, opportunity will be given for the students to familiarize themselves with nursery school work and child observation Home economics short course students also will study problems in the selection of colors and designs in clothing and i wil be given some practice in actual j clothing construction, Work also will be given to improve the efficency of home managuer such as choice of equipment, cure of j the house, marketing and instruction on budgeting Selection and arrang ment of home furnishings will be pa of the students program, together with art apreciation, music and dramatics I So far as possible the work of the j short course wil be adjusted to inee snail gaane wichout license 39 violation of waterfowl regulations 3 i hunting deer in closed season 24 in closed areas 18 failure to attach seal to deer 16 destroying indentky of sex of deer 14 killing deer with out license 7 buying or selling deer 7 o RANDOM SHOTS Headlines of 193G in Pictures, a 12page tabloid section reviewing the big news events of the year vili be issued as a part of neit Sundays Potrj i Tirus Thi a picture te f c r of the entire year which will want to keep o A COLOR PORTRAIT OF FRANK MURPHY ieyu LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 4 MF rtnckntf, Miebifu Now they are panning the Bishop of York for removing all the tinsel and decorations and telling the truth i about the Wallie Simpson Da u I Windsor affair I According to statistics only 2 per cent of the men examined by the j Detroit Police Department are accept ed This is probably the only pcrcenij age who are able to combine brains with brawn Boston bartenders are serving what is known as the Wallie Cocktail It u d to be quite aTnixup h 11 juVv been divovered that r rcleet Irentis Brown i a JoM1 profcsonal base ball plrsyur Ho played in the Iron County Leago High school valedictorians should take a pointer from the late King Edward VIII His farewell speech lasted 9 minutes A fine likeness of Frank Murphy, new governor of Michigan, will occupy a page in next Sundays Detroit Time This picture, made especially appealing by the color process by which it is reproduced, is a phot which thousands will want to keep, o OrwDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOKNEY AT LAW Phone 13 BriffctoS 3 Gen Franco who has been recogthe interests and needs of the stu nized as president of Spain by El dents The course will be especially i Salvador and Albania is reported to be waiting to hear from Maine and helpful for leaders in Grange and 4H club work, according to Marie Dye, dean of the home economics division The home economics short course is but one of the nine short courses which start January 4 at Michigan Vermont New York police seem to be all hct up over the fact that the GMen sepped in ahead of them in that city luid captured some public enemies The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 17th day, of December A D 1036 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the EstaU of 1 Mary Whited, Deceased Carl Whited, administrator, having filed in said Court hia final adminis tration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate it is Ordered, That the 18th day of January A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office j be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said account and hearing saidpetition DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordtniiffJ 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 1005 KM Tuesday and Saturday evaninga 700880 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court HOVM N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made Out 0 DON W VANWIMCUI Attorney el Law it i FurArcdoSi,That public0ffic0V FiMt SUU Sb StDto College, East Lansing Other The fact that the GMen once more eightweeks courses include general j landed their itnen seems to be ignoragriculture, dairy production, dairy j ed manufactuing, poultry, agifcultura11 We understand that after Jan 1, engineering, floriculture ,golf course 11937 there will be a grand reunion of management and forestry and wild all of those who helped win Michigan life conservation j for Roosevelt and Murphy at Lano i sing We wonder if a count of the Murder without a clue, Real policevotes received by the candidate and work of Londons Scotland Yard men j the job applicants would checkt who solved a blind murder puzzle like a detective mystery novel See The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, Mr and Mis Patsy Kennedy wore Fiank Timmona and three sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs, Irvln Kennedy and Bone ,Gerald and Ambrose, of Howell, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sud day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a nevapaper printed and circulated m said County Willis L Lyons, A Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Christinas guests of Mrs, HeUio Teeple were Mrs, Mae Byrant and Howell, Mich i With You Each and Everyone a Happy and ui New Year, e JJixie Oil Station Irving Richardson, Prop MMttfarta Ford V8 de Luxe Touring Sedan for 1937 OF MJCH1GAN Probate Offko on or before the 2ith rfayof March, A D m7, at to o clock in the r t WJWT mo forenoon, said time JUa County of and place being heibv appointed for n Offie ithe said C an said Vie, i tion to of Deceased rt that the of claims b lifflimf, be appointd adjud, 11 J, examination and adjustment of 2eHt, held at claims and demands again, e in the City of, dmwed Unty, on the It i Further Ordered, That public D 193G j notice thereof be gixen by publical Lyons, tion of a cony of,this order for three of Probatesuccessive weeks previous to said daji of hearing, fn the Ptfickhey PTspatch j a newspaper printed and circulated in said county , oTrVoTate A tae copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata v 0 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reaidential Profarly d I 5k nl Pa I Alto Hvo City Property to Trodo p,Dckn Miealfa GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Pkitnbiaf and Hoatiag Wo Do Plumbinf and Noojttof of Al Kind Wo Haadio Eltalrie Septic Taalu aad Walar Tank 611 B Qd RiHoWfU, MlcK Phono 10 Rooir Work of All IQa , I mt employ at once a man lh m small on or on fnrm Petniar orLMlKt be satisfied witl ing 75 a month at first Box ,459, care of this papeK Address T ax Ford V8 da luxe Pordor tourInf tadan ptetorad above te a roomy family type CM especially tuitabla for touring Beiiagi vabi towed iway in the detpl partwtntt Invlnu tha in car unobstructed Tha now frUlo, atw bar bumpart, htadlampt rtcmad Into fender aprons and atantina Vtypa windafajatd that opona, blfbHjhl tft eari now liata, Seatt art wide aaoufh for thrat, Tha roar eompertmetrt U wwmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmi f H sij flttod with robe rail, foot rttt aad pillarUgrta Tha body type te available with the 88 horaepowar aagiaa, witt ot wilh the atw 80 hoiatpewer V Aflat without do luxe appointmaa ifywunatittiti iiititiihiiyiltitfir iC , O fii gspg vy rQ m y i ft WWatiky, DecaaAar 30,1936 a flawy rons New Year to AH ve You Your Free Set HwN Livingston vennty Road C j hna purchased a new seven ton fofcwheel drive Oshkosh with int plow Delivery of large trt supplement county for MrTiX1 mmmmmmmmmmm rf ASgS I We ExUoi AU of Our Friend 1 Pin aSaWSJ ,, I Wuh for a Happy ami Propero New Yor n are now which or in All cells in J, equiped with h j make radio p mates 14 hours per Four armed men tavern in Afecomb count last week and stole two ines The C H Harrison Trailer Detroit has leased the Louis factory building at Ypsilanti for manufacture of trailers Patrick Ssivey were George and Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and son, of Jackson, Mr end Mrs cost approximatejfl John White and sons, Frank and equipment w Novman of Howell and Bernard Lyn iw fleet of te ch of Pinckney, 5 the winter, i Win Doyle entertained for Christ 3 mas, James Spears ST, John Spears 3 and Mr and Mrs George Erwin of Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly enter s tained for Christmas, Mrs Elizabeth S Kelly and Nellie Fisk For 1937 Resolve to Own a hGaUtiana Mobil station and see ROGERS WARE do display Every wife mother, dau 1 AA L , TTdrF,r ejware Why l SE 1M fe ,a ner a cnnstmas girt 7 Service for as many 5 miie t of Chelsea, one night last want Six pieces in each set Why not see us away Also Mobiloil, Mobilgas, batteries tubes, tires and lire tervipe, Arvio and Firestone heaters We install I Hunter B, Galatian I I Coiner Main Street, and Dexter Road f Pinckney Michigan I V ItllHUIIIIIillllltSIIIIHtltllllllllllllltlttlintUllllllllllllillllllflillllJIlIllllilllllllillllir NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Wnert, Howard D liarrcugian at Inez XiMiringlon, his wife, niuCio uui t,xe cuied a certain mortgage bearing date the 7tn day of October, lb21, unto Helen C Moore, of Portland, Maine, which saJU T Sfo was thereafter duly a mort nmm vuci easier QUiy SSbigned LO Robert O Moflett and Samuel B Moffctt, oi Flint, Michigan, by assignment dateo April 11, im, and recorded April 23, 193b in liber 14S of awrtsrages, page 126, Livingston County records, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no Uue is the sun of 841242, including intrsst computed te the date hereof, aim ho further sum of 2500 stipulated for id ii scured thereby or any part thereoi the power, of sale contained in tfcagt hae become therefore, notice is virtue of th power operutlvc, nerefore, notice is hereby given or sale con i ir iid mortgage uid in pursuance i jaiuus in auih t,e mode and 4 iHd the satd mortgage will be fcrc IT i by u saio of the mortgaged prexni i public vendue to the highest bicii i,n the 14th day of January, 1937, at t i oclock in the forenooi ara time, at the front t , ,court house in the city of Howell, Mich IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy W this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication iO be continued therein once in each iveek for six weeks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in whick the foregoing order was duly mad ft, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and jeing in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W M of the S B of Section 11, in T 1 N, R G E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E j corner of said N W week Carl Schmidt, flagman for the Pere Marquette Railroad at Brighton ani an employee of the company lor 50 years has retered on a pension An effort isleing made to get R H Glendenning pardoned from prison He was convicted of drunken driving in an auto accident which re suited in the death of three members of the OBrien family at Howeii, a year ago, Police are looking for a person garbed as a Catholtf priest, who has been solicting funds for Catholic churchs He obtained 5 from a Dear born undertaker for the aid of a Dearborn church The church, how, ever ,knew nothing of him Secretary of Stateelect Leon Cad IfsjL Michael Farley spent Christ mas fHkft home of D M Monks 8 Mrs AsirBradyhas gone to stay S with her doHghter, Mrs, Ed HoUel, S near Howell A large crowd attended th Chrici exercises and tre4Ub the Wilson Friday night o m Local and General NEW CHEVROLET srCoiaplete Winter Necessities Supsrpyrd w , KofS EJ4 VKftfrSPt tinwotthe , thence North 66 deffreeg g0 feJ East 625 feet thence S, 482 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 0617 acres of land, more or less Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac Michigan o igan, that being the place of holding thi circuit court for the county in which aid mortgaged premise are located yaii premises are described as follows Ths west onehalf of the northwest one i OuurUir of Section 10, township 4 north i Of range 6 eaat, Michigan, containing HO acre by the United Ktatts survey, ex ci io acres of marsh and swamp land on tW north end of the west onehalf of Ilia iDithcust ineqttai ier of section 10 ownship 4 north, range 6 east, Livingsia County, Michigan Lulud at lint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBSKT C If OFFBTT and SAMUEL B MOFFTTT, Assignees Wii n, HolTman Davidson, AH iioys for Astfr JJuiija Address 806 Union Iiiduirial Bldif, Flint, Michigan 0172431 Jan 718 m NKINCAN Dec 3NOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE is a Watervliet editor was the guest zoo of honor Monday night at U, Miss Roanne Kennedy Olds, Lansing, at a banquet give him by the editors of Michigan According to the American Prcso there are now some 171 newspaper operating in Michigan which are 50 year sold or more All Livingston County papers fall in this catagory Village authorities are warning children of the danger of coasting on streets where there is heavy traaa Dexter has dosed one street on which auto tarffic is barred so the children may coast on it i Parking space was so scarce in Ann Arbor last week that By rant Pc, cock indulged in a fist fight whh George McDougall over a choke space They were arrested and hauled Into court where Pocock, who had won the fight, lost the case, beinj i4ej 456 Ann Arbor school teachers weio tor, Dorothy, spent Christmas given a refund of i,000 last Wed lfciilives in Howell noeJay This represents a uurtial te fjmi jf iaiiuj, deduqtiqna made in 1J33 The lafjge house on the Deep Run Stock fajm, near Ypsilanti, owned by George Slaughter, noted horse breed ed and racer, was destroyed by fire Satuday Among the losses were some 60 trophies won by Mr Sfcaughi ter at different titecks and fairs Some 30 horses were stabled in the barns of the place at the time 0 Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Christ 3 Winter Lubs and Oils JMrs Mae White of Howell visited M tnd Mrs Lee,Lavey Sunday Mrs N O FrjJie ertained her Iiridye Ciuu Iueiiif evening il aiiU Mrs L Ci Gruiham of Deaoit spent Ohuatnairiat Una CamiiMrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bessie s Swarthout were in Ann ArBor Tuas 3 LD PARKER, Prop day Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk apem I Christmas with his parents at Dec roit j IIiss LJS Kcnnely is spending th week end with relatives in Kalania U S L Batttrlai Everready Pretons U S L, Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wtfkr I Parker Chevrolet Sales SALES SERVICE Phone S4FS iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuriiimiMiiiiiiiiiHiuttiiiitmiiiiNi , of Detroit spent the week end wilh Miss Helen Kennedy Miss Helun Fiedler is hone f n the Monroe schools for th2 holiJyy vacation Willis Clark was called to Owosso MondayJey the death of his nephew, i Roy Clark j Den White and wife spent Christ mas with Mr and Mis A Lhur Forner in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Sundayatythe home of their son, Ward, in JacWon Mr and Mrs Edwin Mecomy, Mr and Mrs Dick Slauson visited Geo, , Meabon Sr Sunday I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and j son, Jimmie, spent Christmas with, leiatives in Caurson Mr and Mrs Ed Pafer and dauf wit m I m drabbs Centers COURT FOR THE OF LIVINGSTON , LV CHANCERY FR3D W JANKE EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiffs, Vfl 1 Abnsn Glazier, Kingey S Bing, hum, Robert Warden, Jr, Jonnj Peor Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina it ents, Warren Parher, Hiram I Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Default having been made in the j conditons of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kirshj man and Eulalos Kirshman, as his mr anj Mrs Mark Allison and wife and in her own right, as mort jame8 Langley spent Christmas with gagors, to The Federal Land Bankj Mr anj jf, Clayton Musson of Saint Paul, a body coifrorate, of Alberta Dinkel is a victim of the St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, mnmnfi filed for record in the office of the1 munps Register of Deeds of Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow ealic on Rev and Mrb Simmons in Brigli tn Sundty aiternoon Mis M T Graves ,her daughters, Evelyn and Jean spent Christmas with Jackson relatives Miss Joyce Pullyblank of Detroit spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee Wiil Marshall and wife of Gregory viiLod Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrten near Stockb Mr and Mrs Joaepn ttiackable and children of Howell spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Rev D C Littlejohn and wife of Wayne were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Harvey Holmes, of Munith, Will t 1 WW 1 i i May Your New Year Be Happy and Prosperous Well Drilling, Water Systems InstaUed, Sepbe Tasks, luniHi 4 aiid All Kinds of Repair Wi M m f v1 , PS Stanley Dinkel of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 508 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foiled cued, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest and the Northeast Quarter Gloria Duffy of Owosso is spending DunW gftm Hendricks of Jack the week with Mrs Chris Knjlc SOn were Christmas callers at the Mr and Mrs Robert tjajpr e, home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel tertaned thejr children and Mr Wilj Mr ftnd Mrg L G DVercaux ani hams fit Inkster for Ctnios i daughter Ruth of Dctroit were Satr Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and 6 j sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Thurs day in Detroit Wayne remained until Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Mr and Mrs Clif Quarter Elements, Lemuel Clolo, Delia AJL ofBwneTanf son CaVnden, Mr Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements 1 JSIn S and Ms Willard Bennett and child, Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark SS VC ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clayton, Clements, James M Clute Anna AJSt sf Paiinalee of Dearborn and Mr and1 Clute hii wife, Ferris LClementi, TSi n Canipbcl1 daUg Aiou W Olds, John S Reed BJWiffl ilanor C Rted, his wife, Israe tl f ft highway, thence Mowrtty and Joseph Loree, or theii fiu thae south 17 rA for winsww i,OD unknot hir, dwtaM, IWMM 4, SSSiJJJfft ST SFu , J G Defendants ORDER OF PUBLicION Q hf Suati,weat Quarttr of laid rZ mother Mrs At a session of said court held at Sof Twanlynlnii BPGnt Thursday with hr motner, un the court house in the City of Howell, i fvna within aaid County and State Northern, of YpeiUntl, in said county, on the 26th day ofj M S ST , HLnSSffS ad to October, A D 1936 hiohast bidder for cash by the her i Center called upon wr wj fJ PRESENT i Honorable JOSEPH j 1 LMnrtofl CoS A H COLLINS, Circait Judge i iJ 1 MA and g JjJ f ilyWe Sunday guests of Mr and On rtaoUns and filing the bill o Howll, in laidCounty tnd Stat, 11 ltrancVioSc ofMn John Roberts near FowlervUle eomplaintjn aust and the afon TuMdaV, Febiuary sixtoto ,18T, 2 VAJ2S 1 Mr and Mrs F Swarthout and son Susan Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher had for Christmas and week end guests, Tuffimin0 Mr and Mn, J M Brigham of Grass Alio right of way acres, fifISSt St d Mr, and Mrs, McGlennon rat corner of the Southaast Quarter c JSfSoUett and sons j fidavit of Fred ireto, from u iay callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Ruth remained for v weeks visit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Frank Whit, and dHiijjhter Nadja Ann of IiowJ were Sunday evening callers at vhe h, ne 01 Mr and Mw Ben White Mr and Mrs John Martin hud as Christmas gness, Fnd Bortz and ,ii, Mr and Mrs John Meyer children, Miss Mildred Keller and Lo viael Martin, all of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Milton Watters and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs A U later and children of Rochester, Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and ion, Donald, of Pontiac visited Mr, and IvTi3 George Meabon Sr, Christmas duy The Misses Florence and Bessie Hacker of Howell were Saturday callers at the Will Hassancarl home Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and fam WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE KKV A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDlTRMltft AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FRfcM 1934 TUDORS t4ib 1933 TUDOR IW 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, ratable teat 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLDSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in WkeeUbat, stake body 1934FORDTRUCk7iS7 in whiSi 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 In whJ bate ttake body , 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 if f 3lWf at two oclock P M There is due Cmwhich it WWWIX date of notice M ijd SSS S WSSrJE I MtddJShffi oJaoW court that the MuoftL debt secured by said mort tertalned jASgg PamXe wd Mrs Ustlr Swarthout and jon of ied, or their unknown, J thg gum o 3648, VwHViS wT ffoner and Detroit, Mrs Sada Moran and daugh i b p d Noveniber fourtwtnth, 1986 9t Dearborn, WAyne wgg IgJf ue r fc THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Leniore Colemand Olen K ngsity legatees and assigns ecessary parties de va entitled cause, tx Mortgagee J11 nfn OON W VAK WINKLE, Vtyi fi2 Attorney for the Mortgagta d ft i,J2 Howell, Michigan, OF flXSft PAUL Si hna Marketl ofHowell MmMffM Guests of Mr and Mrs Charles SmltiTlast Thursday were Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and ion, of Dotsaid defend 5whwi 8 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS e if living, and if have personal The foownt applications fori heirs living or iaJ icM8es jve been filed hut teis and Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, The Jolly Dosen Five Hundred Club held their Christmas party at S3 Hfau ffHowfll, wl, Monday evening A delicious pot 18frf HoweU and Mr1 luck, six oclock dinner was served, Violet Ycan jwell and Mr ic furnjshing the chickens, A and Mrs dutiibutsu th the present where SeO Roberts had f c brothers and them may reside T iC HSffi 8221 WM mnt ,s r on Harold Rojrs, 18 of FoWm jlZJS ssdd defendants are unlervine and Junft im Watteil WBft and Grotto Pointa, that the names of the of Howen written aftdavit on QmM fiHftjrt ilJSto, the Mr andiMriiGali Middlaton, Ralph Carr and l Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and ton of i who ara included therein Mnt being grven by the father, Rue OUbaArt School it nndin the without being named, but who ate wll wattlrs Walter Klekot 24, and holidays wtth to parants, embraced therein under th title oiAnna Menard 24, both of Brigh Mrs Rafinsdd Shaaftr unknown heirs devisees, legatees and George Hopper, 20 of Lansing m itslgns, caairs fe ascertained after ftnd Florine Parkinson, 18, of Brigh Ut Jt nC Vsssav MA cUhgertAHirtfjp, irquircy ton Robert Ackley, 21, and Mfldred HQ6i W 9 16815 ttgU On motion of kinney nnd Adam i4W i0t both of HoweU Forrest mmtmmm for the ainffti,IT IS Qaw Ck, 22,, of HoweU and HarJ A ift M 1ft11 etttotaj and rfeTlouise HadriU, of Northvffla, Diaptch 28 mi laSfnfeSaV4 b Df Mart Clinton, MfeCllntej ISsej to H antertd in tUt etw wtts Mrs Margaret MeWn, Mark Mel awl Csusbner Cltoton of Detroitand In aO wsus t of una vto, Eva MeTvta, Mrs Rose Howard, laS,fe,L Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr and Mr, and Mrs R J Carr wet, Mr and Mrs Ernest 1 Carr, Mr and Mrs Don Carr, Mr and srweweswsii sf SJBJWW WJPWSSS wsi mK ywi enep sswijigL HsjRfA Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Battle Creek, Mrs M E Wilkinson of Byron and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Cadillac, Paul Miller and daughters Marilyn of Howell Albion Co BU Wairj r m m , Paalino oi of OoV Htados and ajr Chra and See Harr y Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Phone, Day 174 BRIGHTON, MICH S3f i NifirtCall Try a Dispat 2 y ft tUi w ni Mi A WV1wv HitSRi, AStfiLTilPiH CJKJttfcKifV if MA M rifl K, v WJsW g, i w Tr 3TCT The Pinckney Dupatch i f i, f m well 37 fe flaws Fri, Sat, Dc THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937 Comedy , 31, Jan 1,2 BIG NEW YEARS EVE SHOW 1200 P M oclock 700 till 300 continuous 10c 25 SPECIAL Mat 2 P M Cont NEW YEARS DAY Mat Sat 2 P M witb , JACK BENNY, GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE BENNY CQODMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA inalw, Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew spent Christmas witb Mr Buckalews brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin at Portage Lake The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetery association will be held at the Jury Hardware Stone, Saturday afternoon, January 2, 1937 Hamburg hive, Ne 392, Lady Maccabees wil lhoid installation services Tuesday afternoon, January 5, 1937, with bfs Carrie E Sheridan as installing officer and Mrs Nellie Pearson as mistressatarms 0 News i Mop, Jan 3 and 4 GARY COOPER Comedy Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MADELINE CARROLL THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN1 wiih Ti 1 M FRAWLEY, DUDLEY D1GGES AKiM TAM1EROFF, PORTER HALL A0R BOWKS AMATUER HOUR News K Tties, Jan 5 th FEATURES2 15c with Court ticket LOVE LETTERS 15 MAIDENLANE OF A STAR with Starring HENRY HUNTER, FOLLY ROVLES CLAIRE TREVOR C HENRY GORDON WALTER COY LLOYD NOLAN HOBART CAVANAUGH DOUGLAS FOWLEY RALPH FORBES CAESAR ROMERO, X WeeV Thurs,, Fri GO WLt WARREN WILLIAM R ELIZABETH PA Comedy Jan 6, 7 and 8 m im , m Gregory in T YOUNG MAN with rDOLPH SCOTT ALICE BRADY Tl ERSON, LYLE TALBOT ,Velty News Co tun Throdora Shirl y I 4 v JUL1 V aple SiOvawav V a Men On a Horse Charge of the Light Brigade Banjo On My knee John Taylor and Miss Marion Pat rick were married Tuesday evening with the sister of the bride and the grooms brother June Taylor attend ing them The young couple motored 0 Niagara Falls, returning Friday, ihe bride is a school teacher Ruth Whitehead spent Friday at her, home here Charley and Dorothy Jasmer of De Jit are spending their vacation their grandparents, Mr and s, Frank ijates Mrs Gladys Parker and son were iome from Howell with her parents Mr and Mrs Drown Norine Parker returned to Howell with tivjm and nay attend school then for ihe next em J Sam Everson and sister or Detroit railed on friends in town Ski turd ay Mr and Mrs Leonard McGecuj ed in his parents Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Galhveath entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr md Mrs Charley Gal breath, Kathcr m mm before m e ml II SraS CTRIC WW IS PNLY ONE OF MANf SIOWINC r COMMENTS jm v1 ov 1 00 ne 1 lr on I trrim, Sam Gaibrath, iJctroi , ana Mr Paul Galbreath Howell, ar My ivian Ki1 aid llobit aivi JMV and alj IH j3P ifq s , v3l PJainlield ttt dell Way Honor roll for the year Glen Beni net, Jeanne Bennett, Kdna DeWolt j iJie DeWoIf, Ariene Lear, Mar Baley was nuih vcno toe Cnurlotte Moun, Donaid Shannon anc of lust week Tne nurse, Mis Kdwin ohajinon HI, Charlotte Gray, Kinrey, suffeed a nenous attack U res lino Keenman, Bobby Moon, Don 1 Fir Braley called an ambuiancti Ud Moon, Lfivarri Moon, May Moort AJJk his moiher to Hiyhhiviu Bobby Jioberus Melvin Shannon and , Mrs first AU lospital and M i an i E F Gauss spent Chrhjmas with he daughter, Mr and Mrs S Geer of Toledo I AIIII Mrs Jessie Topping entcJtaineri Ivr1 i io us children and g aauthildiLn jrom Midland, Detroit and Stuck Iridic Tuesday night the S S and Virurrh held Christmas wich iunch, tiu hii opdning which neted 2100 and Ute tiee for the childen with saik oi popoorn, candy and nut for nil Mr and Mrs la Kinjr and lanijy spent Clitiftmas with the Clnen Kioinsmidt family at PavJiSrriCivjatini Mr and Mivs Albeit Voel e iveek end vith the A J Holmes rilynd Mr and Mrs Clareblmrs ttl of tJising wei2 Sunday guests Mr, and Mis Ira King and fnmi wr Sundu jcuosUs oi lr and Mis Lirhcr VG n near South Lyon Mr and Mr A L Dutt m and C 0 Dcttor Mr Wyveru J were Sunday dinner guests of pent Wesley Shannon Tiie chool closed for the Christin vacation VVeilnesday atternoon, joint Christmas party by the ith many xuets present ihe program was in the nature of a riidio program broadcast loni vJi viLii jien Bennett as announcer Thi projTyn consisted of plays, vecita uois, songs, etc A Ciiriscmas wora building content was held, prices be iiiK vXit by Mis Jesie WnccUr, ol Vebster, and Mrs Arthur Britfg oi Ypsilaiwt Papers were drawn tlesig ome tuiit which was performed by tio drawer, A guy Christmas trt yielded gilts for tne yotrngviteib iind popcorn for the grownups Mi, and Mrs J, William Winkelhaus entertained at a family pany cniiima day their sons and daugh inlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wm ii lartley, Jen, Forest and San f Little Joun ajid Billy Meyfs of Plymouth are visiting their unci , Harold Meyer and family Word has been received by friends of the birth of a baby girl to Mr antMrs Allen Wylie of Detroit Mrs Wylie is the daughter of Rev Slaybaugh Mr and Mis Arthur Bullis enjoyed thevfompany of their children and grandchildren with Mr and Mix Os zander, parents of Ms Bullis, on Christmas day Miss Mi mar i eve Voegha is home from Muskegon for the holidays Mr and Mw L N MeCleer had all their children home Sunday Mrs Thereasa Marsh ia on the sick list Miss Madelyn Leach visited her mother and sister over the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas enterain,d their children and their families at Jhrislmas dinner Mrs Maggie Ba bour moved to Holt Saturday in her house trailer Vet BuHis with Mr and Mrs J E tiiosiiain were Christmas guests of fMr awLMrs Glen Mayer and family IP iJ00 nJ W rittidM, Ov PVM MM , Jp jid Da iTr w AontiiS Mr, A J, Holm vtvve j,USis ,f ti,iil ad Mrs lioy iad and dautoJn ni M anfi s Lornes, Peters di ii Vi riaueiire, IrWcr r and son M Bvr fiur children Ir Jom Ridoris had a guests and Mrs Jack d children of Detroit, Mr 11 A V, ason, Ai lo and , fiiri, 1 r and lis A L Dut iinfilf , B W Ryberuj M Wnssm has1 r iter and her a, Ja r , Betty Ann 11 them I J ,n was here ma Ground was married on Christinas eve at the himo, of her tnoth,Mrs CfTrniles SccConnell Mrs Jorgensonand XCsther viitpd in Ain Arbor Satui Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Mr P Mrs Henry Bnman of Jackron M ,, j i i, , md Mrs Fae Townsend and fanfl jcliaus and daughter of Ann Arbor of Dansville and Mr and Mr AJ ti ani Mrs Louis VVmkclhau of Warden and sons snfnt Friday vt Uenvcr, Colo, and Mr and Mix Kai ,ieij M a,a Mlv, rul VH JI v liiueiaaus and ihcc children and jeri their soiijjinIaw and daujaiteis, Mr fr ,llKj c Mi M,s Ajllnir Doher and two terUiined relativs daughters, of Chicago, 111 and Mr the week ,mj auu u, iiubeit S Ward oi Detroitj Mis Mae Vl,ro HowHi rlr and Mrs Charles Weliner spent, Kridav with her briber, Ray msmas with the daughter, MM umi fRmilv li,il, Baaibulis and luiihlj at Del Ki Bowcn wns uie ov ,0lt mas Mi and Mrs Wray Hinckley had Mr and Mrs F M Bd is Cbrirtnms dinner guest,,, their son family visited Mr ad M miaw and daughter, Mi and Mr Simmons of Detroit Snd,ty Clifford E Van Hoin Mrs Hinck Mrs R G Chisiri MK What feat Remark eatud0youiiie, pr8estiona j cU , im 11 oit oe yrt La, , Ifitsh rir JrniK toris w,Sifnt userj of cleric tangos and Jhfl are SOtio of the replies, learn far yourself how many cdvanraaes yoy enjoy with an electric ongo fpar,15 no othsr stgye wilf give yaul aWOTK im l liber ieys two sisters, Mrs Florence Re id were in Howui ht wc Snooier of Chelsea and Miss Minnie j Mr and Mr V 1 Parkr of Vpsihuui and Mi and Mrs Mrs F M Bowdish to LVr, Ciitev Scir CiOr c rr ird friends apQiptric riUiJ ciscs and too thooi houc hre Thurs Herbert Canaeroa teacher vcrc fine uia joyed by Stephen Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs William DiaUes spent Ciritmas with their daughter, Mrs LMa BiooKs and family at Ypiilanti Mr and Mrs Leland H ball and Mr Balis sister, Miss Minnie Sheeby , rovi n lino 1 6 CiiOjii lir Howell last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Jackion, took supper with his motvrr Mi3 Ed Rickard and husband Christmas Donald Marshall is spending his of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr Ban j vacation at home diiu, urs hurry M yueal and fam Mr and Mrs Arlington Alien of cms1 Tcikcr rs i Wtrc CLrit it lr Or Mr and Mr, Birney SO gfUesti Christia o Irs 4L J Dyer, ir rL i FUjald, W and Md andchihirtrt, Bcbbi c AtfRArbor, Mr ar Bowdn ana family oi u Ur ana Mrs, Gida IM oens of Hoit, Mi ri jSfDyor of near I1 wc v fuonhurg and two dau kAnn Arbor F E father 0U tfA hud UlU Der, ji C, Hairy I two i 11 11 JC with iiy and Miss Jule Adele Ball Chrietn3 night Miss Violet Gates attended a fam j iiy Chrhstmaa party at the home of A fr3v j her iair, Mrs Worthy Maxtal and i of family at Lansing George Moon has sold hie intCTGot in the Moon farm to his brother, har ry Moou Mr Moon expects le go to Florida, Mis J, William Wlnkelhausittccompanies by he gtHs ,and daOgli teroislRw, Mr, and Mrs Wilbur Win iolhaufi And daughter, Janpt, of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr Loui WinkelhauH of Denver, Coloi visited Mm Yinkelhaus sister, Mrs Bart Newmfcn oi Pleasant Valleyt Mr and Mrs IiJdwin iiftannon 8r, ontertaincd at a Christmas dinner oninJaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Clark and daughter, Patty Joe, oi Ann Arbor and their son and I dtghterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ed j win Shannon Jr, and thei sons, j Miss Jule Adele Ball spent Christ mas with her sister, Mrs Henry M rc for Hamburg vil Queal and family, echool fsr the rflonth of Ieem Mw Emily E Docking spent Those pupils neither absent or Christmaa with heraisfcer, Mrs Laiiue dtlHng the month of is announ Laton and family at Ann Arbor follows In Mrs Grace Beck Lawrence It Quaa who has been Florence Alknbemt, enjoying two weeks vacation with Jeanne Bennett, Franj his wife Aid two cfettrfran and his par ents Mr and Bin, ffennr M Qoaal, returned to hie wwsk t Jlfo, Monday Mr and Mrs fttai C tarter ad ttuniiy Aune7Tmrc7 lrfetniarAalr in uoT daaghter wiiwllr wJ i M Louia Carter and daclitcJ, Car ie and evening v, ii u roucklcr o metier ird Frances Caldwell, Edna Isie DeWoIf, Maurice Ptt t Jones, Arlene Lftav ilaiy Brety Ann Pn and Jnani Cv r, Elta were Sunday guests of Henry Howlett and family Mr, and Mrs Clarence Marshal and sons, visited his paren near Springfield Friday Sam Hartley sptnt Monday Alth Kalph My Mr and Mra Fred Howlett, Mrs Robert Howlett and family and Mr and Mrs Aiex Rsici were Fridky Irueste of Mr ahd Mrs a, E Marshall and family MY, anj Mrs John Grohsans wart Sunday dinner guesig of hfe parents Mr and Mr John Groshans S Mr and Mrs James Ltvermore spent Thursday to Sattuday n Dexter with their son Rusll and ffynily Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore entertained his parents and brothers av supuer Wednesday evening in hOnoi of Mi Le Gilmores birhhday Mrs James Oaakey ha been coi days ith Mrs Beets sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Bue Eu Icr Mr and Mrs Hany Lee and son Alger atUmdeu the wedding of Mrs Lees neice, Miss Mildred Jack, at Lowell, itnday evening Mr a d Mrr, LjLert Downing oi Detoiit and Howell arc spending a few days at their home on Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertainer Cv Christmas umuer lor iir and Mrs John Euler, Mr md Mrs Deiu Euler and children, Mr, and Mrs E, i irKett oi iuikVca xr ttiiw Mra Albert Beet and children of Canada Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee of this place and Mr and Mtti S H QMV of finckney were Sunday dinner guew of M and Mrs C W Smith of Ypiilantl, Mw, Lester MeWgar wa en Ann Arbor shopper Saturday MARINES SEEK RECRUITS Th V4 y Marine Corpn id now accepting young hiert between the afe of 18 and 25 yertrs for dfllistnlertt Mon being cnlifetod now will be sent to San liego, California for training The Marine Corps offers a ftpteridtd opportunity for travel Marines are now stationed in Guba Guanitl Httwaii uie Piiiuppines, China, the trjin h lands and the Panama Canal Zone 0HMiiiihmuMimiiiiiiiniiiiJu,,,,,,,illllllllllltw Rev and Mrs Cruthers and children were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Nan Bardwell is on the sick list Mrs Lois Watson and uon9 are home for the week Mrs Clarence Marshall was called to the bedside of he mother, Monday who is critically ill with pneumonia I , W Wislt You One and All A fined to her home for three weeks wi kjfyiini7L alaVstationed on alf tive 5 8 SW , lt J Ld 1 rer ships of the navy and travel IIIWWIII HJeu MJH 4d Vi 15 C, Burdiok antaK taijied 81 Chiieimaji ftr 4itr chiid ren, Mr and Mrs Huassll Bwdrfltj j vO all parte of the world Through the Marjne Coras lniti tute, marines are able to farther their education by enrolling for any one of the several courses, A diploma is awarded upon completion of each course and these courses are without cost to the individual Full details can be obtained ftryn the U 3 Marines Corps Recruiting Station, 824 New Post Office Buildfegtift Bnmd Caaal Stets, caSeafo, HUnoie N yVTHAM TOWOB TAX nmiCEc vi Bothy Roberts Mr ani had M Wttftm OttWrtJ wifl be at Ua Uvey OQ gtatkm W JMliip oJee u relfe twa I I m i sw , , r,, b VVV 1rfK,MrvvVV Cg838gW5JfiiBIIV VaaaSllllMF TgiK w r w CTWmfcSttffllySBSB TgaamamT icp g Wv I1 if w Wednesday, December 30, 193 Tomprrow Disappoints Tppadrrow always promises wilt ut remember thara is rea certain to ba ona disaplove avail a precocious lity with hit front teeth out Kaa meeker for the time being mm man have treat patience, D Thotaaa pat it an by sayinf they Uvea a rt desperation, it you run fall due and and fall due but if you rou go, you forget all about penditures ive to go along from day to even when we know we are lently treading on toes Some some indifferent No matter how good your advice is, others will first measure it with their own judgment Dangerous Meddling Never meddle with a hornet or a man who is minding his own busiA placid blue lake may arouse your emotions, but it takes a storm to stir its surface and your feelings Women trust to their intuition So do men, but they wont admit it A man ssfrs I am the captain of my soul and wonders what to do next Burning Your Fingers Dont heap coals of fire on an enemys head until you burn your fingers A little silence often saves a great deal of trouble Neither great poverty nor great riches wilt hear reason Its a rare occurrence when a close person gets next to him self MININ N3 Ifcr fV y VJ HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so ore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just nibbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands ay Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff aching muscles Why suffer Get for speedy comfort Pleasant odor, clothes At all drtgfistSi 4 s HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f or MUSCUIAR AfMLS ml PAINS Uii InllHrUMflTISM NIUHAITIA HJMUftfO CHEST COIDS The World a Prize This world is given as the prize of men in earnest, and this Is truer of the world to come AT LAST COIM BELIEFTUT ALSO SPEEIS IEC0VERY a tfaa assist Its FOLEYS HONEY Pnnhki anting OM wt of ingredients eoothes,reUevestiekliagJisekiag,eoiigh costs irritated three Beings to keep from eonghing Another eet resebes the IDBSUBI tabes, loosens phlegm, helps breakpp sooth due to ft ootd mi spestfs ream For tiggtti tasiX6m raTWsliccd5fck Oetabotttetoday L M Dyke Karoo Heft, YesUsnti Mich, writs Have bembetberes with coastipsnea, IsrfigssKes tad ess for 4 vein, which seems S fee s prmuiag sihtsm with no tcrol is BM Aft tating l battle of lcsJSe lis, iimimisii hti entirely dissppesjea1 MywtW lias is tewectd 4 inch to aoraul sad I km assft pep thus say time I csa faakwser sad sleep ssnad M s leg Mai to I si is pUsssnt w ttk s wsttr Get s sals ef gasrsntssd MelSeLs st say drag ass ar send 11 far battle prcpeid to Msf eLsz Issomerks Dswagtsc, Mkhigsa MULSDLAX I MURDEI By INEZ ADE t fW D SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea to tbt har hor towB of Sttsit, Mass, with two Begro maids, Sarah Dsrbe sad Betais Wtffiama, writes a maatueript deacribiag the faaoas Seoeod Bead marder, which occurred oa her estate Next to Mary live Hr and Mra Peter Scow who every year ghrs a aummer maaqoer ads party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary aad their married daugter Edith and her has bead Alfred Bray Doctor Myroa Mardea and his stepgraaddaoghter, Car Preatiaa, a beau tiful young girl who was born in France Next Uve Paul and Lore Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered mas Ace Btaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement arai sud denly broken aad he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters Flora, a hopeless invalid aad Margaret All but the Utter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece, Sylvia Sard, is visiting her for She summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas qoerade aad caeUcmcnt is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is aa unusually observaat child Care Prentiss sad Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Btaikie, Doctor Mardea aad Bruce Hexsoa, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked gueiis at they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together eonrlanously Caro Prentiss aad Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and MoJy have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little Bouse and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie subbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who bad bees a schoolmate of hen and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became aa aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklesily generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was s lawyer, a man of private meant and had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept ht the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spinney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Walter and Molly come to Marys house, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since be had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder They announce their marriage It Is learned that Ace had been in financial difficulties Tony Torriano reveals to Patrick that after be left, Ace had remained in the Spinney and that a woman whom he did not recognise had come there to meet him MONDAYContinued U Eames house, Patrick went on, putting another square Paul, Florence and Molly accounted for The Fairweather house next Flora dying I threw in And Margaret beside herself with grief We dont have to think of them at all, Patrick admitted Next comes your Little House with Waltercoming back, after the whole things over, to sleep If he had just happened to discover Ace Oh, but perhaps its lucky he didnt With Ace and Molly and him all mixed up in that love tangle, nobody0 d given him a break Then you come to my house, I took up the count, with Bessie and Sarah I heard a little voice talking to its doll, as Sylvia, trotting briskly, came into the room Patricks eyes lighted up Come over here, young lady, he ordered He lifted her up and Sylvia snug gled down into his lap Sylvia, said Patrick, did you have a nice time at the party at the Stows Oh, I had the most beautiful time I danced with Doctor Ace Sylvia, Patrick asked playfully, did you see anyone leave the Stow house before the people took off their masks And then, before Sylvia could answer himand a little as though he regretted this whimsical ImpulseOh Mary, he exclaimed, that reminds me He slipped Sylvia down from his lap onto the floor Run away, he ordered in a gentle voice I want to talk to your aunt If Patrick had only put his question seriously to SylviaI mean if he had listened to her answer, how much we would hae What i I know a great deal about them, I said in a voice that, to my diagjust, contained an acrid defensive Mte Theyre the loveliest kind atpeople, Patrick That may all ba true, Patrick with me, but what I want now is what you know and quite right, Patrick, I humbly, and rm wrong, with, Doctor Mardea to Paris Hat hsMsan to to the and a agree with you youhave you any t thenar record Doctor Mardens word, I And the fact that Ace Blaikie talked World war with him whenever tHay got together They were thrilling talks too, Patrick, I can tall you Aad whan Bruce Hexson waa thara, tt was marvelous They never questioned the authen ticity of Doctor Mardens war record Well, thats all I wanted to know, Patrick said Well I must be getting back to the P S Thank you again, Mary, for letting me spill everything to you like this Thats all right, Patrick I hope you do I hope you come back to morrow Ill probably be back this afternoon, Patrick declared, taking his hat Oh, one moment, I called as with his swift, light boxers step, he was hurrying across the piazza Bessies a little worried, I think, and Ive been saying to Sarah, so that Sarah would repeatit to Bes sie, that I didnt think a woman could have committed this murder In point of fact, Im hot at I all sure Vhat do you think, Patrick A woman mightthat is, provided she was big and powerful Ive seen women golfers Well, a woman of the build of Margaret Fairweather for instance Marga ret might His breath died down The words dried on hislips He stood staring at me I stood staring at him I knew Patrick was seeing the pic ture I sawa big woman all in black coming down the path from the Little House But I am sure Patrick did what I didblanked that picture Margaret Fairweath er had been in our class in school We had coasted, skated, picnicked together Then Patrick said, Ill be seeing you I repeated, Come any time you want Presently I got up and put on my hat, strolled down the steps Put on My Hat and Strolled Down the Steps Into the Garden into the garden Sarah Darbe, coming out of the garden with her bunch of flowers for the diningroom table, smiled with a pleased expression Youre going out at last, Mrs Avery, she approved Yes, I answered Dp you realize, Sarah, that here it it Mon day and I havent left this house since Friday night I know that, Mrs Avery, Sarah declared earnestly And Im glad youre getting away for a while I wish, you were lunching somewhere I dont feel like that quite yet, I admitted In case anybody telephones, I shant be gone long I walked down my sloping driveway to the main road At the road I turned to the left, toward the ocean eastward, technically speaking My land runs to the beach, bordering a road, pretty with sumach, wild cherries, wild grape and goldenrod I turned up the Head, stopped at the first house I came to, tapped gently on the door with the old knocker Neat in her summer print and a big allenveloping apron, Hannah Hatfield opened the door Hannah had been housekeeper to the Fairweather house for forty years Her ashen face is as ex pressionless as this sheet of paper and her dead, pale eyes, despite their furtive glancing, never seem to change But perhaps Hannah only reflects thai strange myatari quaUty which, ever stoce they young girls, has laid tta paD ffftpa swiff Haffflf1 T fP Oh, HV Avaayr ate esttomed to what X mjesulsse a fun wrdaptr TO mtok of W batog a How glad I amhow glad Margarat wffl bo to aoa yon What an awful thing to Do you suppose she can leave her for a moment Oh, Im sure ah will see you, Hannah reassured me How are you feeling, Hannah, I asked casually Im all right now, but I have bean feeling all tuckered out Why the other nightthe night of the murderI was sitting up with Miss Flora and I fell asleep in my chair I slept like the dead I must have slept for hours Miss Flora must have been sleeping too, I commented mechanically Yes, Mis Avery, she was asleep when 1 woke up Will you wait in the livingroom, Mis Avery, or would you like to gc out on the piazza Ill go out on the piazza, Hannah I havent seen the sea for two days I made my way through the broad hall to a glass door at the back, the panes of which the sun had transmuted into golden plates The Fairweather house faces oh the road, but the living quarters look onto the sea lhe big glassedin piazza is really an extension of the livingroomwhat with its couches and tables, books and magazines, crickets and reading lamps It was in perfect order, as was the rest of the house Yet there lingered even in this atmosphere, the intangible odor of invalidismmedi cines, hot water bottles, compresses cold and hotits sinister hush weighted it Presently there csune a step at my side Oh Margaret I ex claimed still in my hushed tone, and springing to my feet How are you, my dear And how is Flora Floras about the same, Margaret Fairweather answered And as for me, Im always well You look frightfully tired today, Margaret, I said And indeed I was horrified at her appearance Margaret Fairweather is a tall, big womanpow erful, I might say broadshouldered with big, fine muscular hands Only a few years before, she had been our star womanajhletetennis, golf, swimming stte was even an expert fencer But when Flora started on the long road which was to lead to her agonizing death, Margaret dropped every outside interest devoted her self to her sister Id like to talk with you, Margaret Could you walk a little way along up the Head I wouldnt keep you more than a minute Yes, I think I can, Margaret answered, taking thought Floras sleeping Opiate of course I dont want her to hear anything that would disturb her We went noiselessly back through the broad hallway and out the front door Ill say its awful, Margaret, I began, and no more Ill say I agree that its awful, she responded, and no more Does Flora know about Ace I asked as we drew away from the house No and never will, if I can help it Theres something particular you wanted to tell me, Mary I wanted to talk with somebody, I answered a little evasively Of course Ive seen Mattie and the Gearys I havent been to the Eameses yet Nor the Treadways Its nice about Molly anc Walter, Margaret interpolated Yes, Im very glad Ive seen Molly and Walter, but I havent been to call yet I havent of coursebut then I call on nobody Nobody expects it of you, I reasured her People are wonderful about coming, she said Do they suspect anybody she changed the subject Patrick OBrien has just arrested Tony Torriano, I answered I looked out on the rumpled bluegreen sea I looked up to the smooth whitegold sun Marga ret, I said, Im going to tell you something I havent any right to tell it to you Im breaking a confidence But the arrest of Torriano is only a blind Patrick does not think Torriano did it At the moment, it looks as thofsjb a woman did A woman Margaret repeated lifelessly Yes, I went on tWrietfiy, a woman Torriano mat Aoa in my Spinney They had had a quarrel that day over a bill which Mm owed Tony for months Aoa araassaed to pay him that night motto the ap pointment to meet htm there He did pay him and roar flat out at once But Tony saya left Ace he aaw a along the path from Head A woman M to her lifeless voice, say who aha waa He couldnt toll aoa her face A woman Marg when he coming aver the tapeated t ha ouldnt atrango it It turned aaatated 4otawl tt bo Sarah Darbe ban tor SyMa who, wilt up the path of its up her vifMif tone aftOtO toaktoheritt ffeca to aat i Simple Elegant Practiced U Vt v c r , Trf ii TIME and SewYourOwn fashions march on Todays trio have the simplic ity, elegance and practicality so vital to the uptothe minute wellgroomed womanand so within reach of the modern, progressive members of The Sewing Circle Pattern 1812Little Miss TwoTo Five can manage her own dressing with the aid of this frock that buttons down the front She will be the picture of daintiness too, with such clever aids as princess lines, puff sleeves and an intriguing little collar The one piece stepin is the essence ot practicalitya great boon to the young sters comfort This ensemble is available in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric and yard contrasting Pattern 1998This new dress belongs in almost any company Its great simplicity will endear it to homemakers, and business women alike It is a combination of charm, good lines and youthfulness Youll want two versions of this styleone with short sleeves, the other with long Pique, silk crepe or veiveteen will serve nicely as the material It is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, with long sleeves 4 yards Pattern 1938Daytime distinction takes on a new meaning in this super styled frock The squared shoulders, swing skirt and peplum fulness are the important details which give it such perfectly balanced finesse Yet not one part of it is difficult to cut or to sew This is a dress which is adequate for every occasionsave the strictly formal Available for sizes 14 to 20 33 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material The collar, jabot and beh in contrast take yard Dont miss these grand num bers A detailed sewingJures companies each pattern to gpgtde you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easy to make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cento in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams street, Chicago, 111 Pa terns 15 cents in coins each BelJ SyndicateWNU Service Jr At r College Graduates Out of every 1,000 adults in the United States, 29 have received college degrees and 109 have beam graduated from high school 4 tr f i 4 WOMEN WHO HOLft THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW u TO matter bow onsob roar back aches sod your nerve scream, your husband, because ke li only a man, can aerer tmder itand why you are so hard to Uvs with one week in every month Too often the honeymoon ex press is wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wtfls Ths wise woman never lets her husband know by outward sign, that sbs la a victim of periodic pain For three generations one womsa has told another how to go amnio through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound IS helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endnrejn the three ordeals of ttfe TuroJne from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood, a An preaching middle age Dont be a tluree quarter whts Cake LYDIA I PtNKHAlfa VEGETABLE COMPOUND aa Go N8aumg Tnroojh, n H DOLLARS HEALTH Tne successful person it a healthy per son Dont let yoortel be handicspped by aide hctdachrs, a aloggish condition, stomach nerves aad other dangerous sjgns of overacidity TAKI MILNISIAS MUJKSU, the original nu3k of msgnesU ia water form, aeatrmfises stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teaseoonfaJs of milk ofmagnrsis Thin, eraacay, miatasvor, tatty 20c, 35e 4 60s at drag stores Its SLItP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise aad injodidoos make stomachs acid Ton most trafize stomach adds if you would soundly all night aad wake op refreshed and really fit Mfc sow satay have heart xsBfnea eatings ovaresttag, aasvy hrn anakiag aa Iced a ea it cetaes, asad the Tear stoavjea is aa a ffflif the original milk bwaaWfcfnv giro ejokk, pgstaaat i4l i wnmm m TfaPincfcney Dispatch Wednesda , v a m r Greetings fi tppy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Wish 1 v Lee Lavey LOCAL AND GENERAL Stanley Dnkel has purchased Lee Laveys truck Will Mercer and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs McGregor in I Brighton Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum spent Christmas and the week end with their daughter in Penton Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable and daughter, Leolla, attended the Led 6 Ml SO E5esV Mic Tuesday iding a grade era states and The fund last Congress, basis of road mileage Tie 000,000 for primary IK ways, 25,000,000 fos , farm to market roads, and 50,000,1 flijrrit T s lAtt fe r if Monday Russell Livenmore and Norman Miller leave New Years day to spend several days at their hunting camp at Lovells Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith fd famiy of Pontiac P W Cirlft and Merlin oM1CH1GAN JOB ACT APPROVED BY U S Michigan officials of the Federal Social Security Board Tuesday were notified that the board had approved the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Act, State Director John F Bal lenger announced Approval by the board is necessary before such acts can become effective The Michigan act was one of five approved Tuesday Others are Jowa went thro the new Dexter school is now completed except aich will be ready in about MM ftMIMMMtMMiM, Tuesdnv the jrytwo we A mbor from here are planning to attend a shower in honor of Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell to be given at the home of her sister, Madge Jack in Ann Arbor, tonight o THE STATE WATCHES DETROIT Vmol Minnestota, South Dakota and Ver mom Thirtyfour states and the District of Columbia now have approved acts applying to 16,000,000 o VZL Yelling iort Way Busses oilcanveoietit, comfortable and lowcost service JF lurtjPr0fiUh,lt t0he te and ched wmr at the local agency for St 1 your next trip, BUS DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store rnprit 63F3 Wilh a record of some 30 dead during the Christmas week the eyes of the stato are on Detroit and Wayne County to Me if they will be able to nbatethe drunken driving menace They ssem to be striving to their ut most to do so by means of jail and Hcufs of Correction sentences Now they have invited the people to aid them Parking lot proprietors have promised not to give up keys of cars to drunken drivers and night club op erators have agreed to ask patrons who become intoxicated to go horns in taxicabs The moraine after New Years will show whether they are get tin any results Thp bipr increase in fatal accidents is laid to the fact hat prosperity has returned and the neople have nlentv of money to spend ad also that 11tUor i easily obtainable II of Detroit was a caller a tthe home of Mr Mrs O L Campbell Sunday visitors at the home of fc and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Uramons and three sons of , Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy tons Gerald and Ambrose, of ItwalL Sheriff Irvin Konnuly will take office at midnight tomorrow night Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Ihyant Howll We keep them in a heated garage for you protection 1936 AUTO DEATH TOLL EXCEEDS THAT OF 1935 The state health department said Trdav, automobile accidents in Michigan had costs the lives of 1,658 persons in the first 11 months of this voar, just nine ewer than th tclof 1J7 for the etre year of 1935 Farm to Market Road Program Boot Ahead Giester progress has been made in the construction of farm to market roads ince the beginning of the Roosevelt Ad ministration than ever before In the last three and a half years, under the surervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, of the United States Department of Agriculture 18078 miles of secondary or feeder roads have been completed 4616 miles are under cunstructioneod projects or the construction of 8G6 miles have been approved, making a total of 23,560 miles Congress has authorized the expenditure of 25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 1938 and 1939, to carry on the work, Federal expenditures to be tnatched by the States In June of 1933 m appropriation of 100,000,000 was provtfed by Congress tor highwayconstruction program, and the HaydenCartwnght Act of 1934 supplied another 200,000,000 One fourth of both appropriations was apportioned for farm to market roads Those are in addition to roads built under supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads Construction of farm to market road under these appropriations is under the stiver ision of the Works Progress Ad ministration When completed, moro than 130,000 miles of allweather rura roads will have been built If added to this, roads constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Civil Works Administration the grand total would be nearly 400000 miles, or about onesixth of all the dirt roads In the country The mileage of farmtomarket roads improved by WPA workers If laid in transcontinental high ways would stretch nearly 44 timet Across the widest dimension of the United States, or five times around the world i in addition to WPAs 12,000 secondary road projects, the Roads has placed WE WISH A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL P HSWARTHi FUNSRAL HOS FCKNONEN0M hi ATTENTION FARMERS THE ORIGINAL COMPANY TO PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED STOCK, IS NOW PAYINGHORSES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS SHEEP AND CALVES ACCORDINGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS OFF FRPROMPT SERVICE, POW ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE COLLECT TO MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO HOWELL 450 o FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOItSi BXCHAtW FOR SALEThiee burner, Perfect tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquiry at Dispatch Office FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey WANTEDWoman or aid for housework must be family of three no laundry f O Box 290 Faraingtou 2ft FOR SALEPurebred Holstem Bulls, cne your old, from dams msk ing 500 to GOO lb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SAL1 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sarthout, WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntyre, 222 Summit St, howeil, Mich Phone 263 ina OR SALEGood Used Cars and rucks at cost or less all makes See lien Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE, Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1800 lbs Nick Katuna workers oft a 300,000,000 highway and gradecrossing elimination program, let by ciintracl through State Highway D nartr ent MMMMM FOR SALE34X4, Goodyear Tire, jrand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris, WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 , Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for ale by the gallon at 15c or in rel lots for 18c I also run my c mill every day Bring in your ap Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Ge Bureau of public Wrights Corners off PinckneyH 200,000 emergency ell Road FOR SERVICEThoroughbred W ham bull Fee, 100 Freah HoJatein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire, of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone v82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hende Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Germ FOR SALEDurham cow, 0 year old, due latter part of December Ignace SWoaan Pinckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms j A Strout Realty George Van Horn Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEOak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Case CI Chas A Bryant can deliver you a new Buick or Pontiac so you will have it before Chrlamtaa I e j BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Established 1S6S Flexible Lighting Is a Feature Of This Modern Recreation Room MMMMUMMfeAI Incorporalfd 191 n to iff VJ i e 1 lr IMHIi LSfr To All Our Friends and Customer We Fijjpil Besi Wishes f cr c Hapy aid Prosperous New Visit JetiUy ndiftct thmUfht lamni ht cirdi end other table famei com bine wM ornamental will brtckett ind fetnovabU allmf ftjtturei to make W lihtitt in this ftcrettidn teem idtquatt lh ft iaiiiiotte, SMH SUittiU By Jen rtfttl L i if J k YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLAR Ui Clark H mm We DelWer at all Times IE OF HKfK QUAUTY MI V rwaam l i Nt iheiter What die wettW rKly be IM rjytttde in tHebiekHes ai riightt iheree fun Shd liughtief , t Hl eye ttmtfBirt n i ih t well lightcd McreatibH FarrL , A ligHtiftaf jeHtfet WWkell eut ior a irieHd d His the MurritBatkrt idchs fhowh lii irle 0itturc kttd m happy id pass,theft ftlehl to 0U They it HOt elaborate Or eOt but simple IHd itreigMferWirdi If ymt do m here a rtereititin room you can apply several cf the ideas In other part cMlil house where games are enjoyed For card tablet there are totally indirect threelight lamps, One o these maybe seen hi the itltistratioii It is to be ttsed m combination with the general Hghtiftfr throughout the roottu and aivel titrev wflfefent w of light at the tarn of a There 1st fatal ibtenee w flatf tDonewtti or she TjLy irxLft m elf 1S0 JW In lugged gpong Under more thew iteep shad wait klb are h the eefflnsYaiW i itblieUlllHf pU bHsWhVedW this abuhdaftt 1 skill thah ydti reaHi AM nm iomWHe turh tip tkt m,ib at ie other thd bi the roonti U jsJihtt fbf dancing Card tables khd floor lamps ire ftmovetL Away goe the pintf pong table, Mare Guftkw than that the fixtures above the table are detlchcd The eeiltttg is now cleared, and adds to the spscibushesa of the room, All t lighting that remain is from er double indirect wail lights in ftneed pairs on the four sides room This toft medlttm level throughout the room is orwi ichsverntttt, smeesett balanced ttght McPherson State Bank i, Over StxtyEight Years of Salt BaaldBi 1937WHATT The forecaster have already set up the books for 1937 They look for nothing but improvements is all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for ft of the nation should ten billions of dolU dard of livii in turn imej ing ie m fiXh 1 21 r it, m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65673b2b6688580a4727a682725f36ee.pdf 917574904037e9bd54083dc13572b423 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. Mti, iA Or3 ySJ yXik , WW gMgyii as L 5VJWCR1PTI0N RATE IS ir I19S FttYEA lb J 6 ,ComCong Church Ms, Exercises AnnisaTChrti Held at Chu fling, De Masonic Installation j Is Held Sat Nite put rnd hear the children him Lcune welcome OpiHic tiong Silent Night iriyc Rev Zue Welcome Helen Arron Geraldine Ford Steve Lazlo Barbara Haines Primary lielio voui A iiij Wish M Xiuas Korc , Daddys Present Xmas Greeting Xrrns Problem A Gift ta Santa Zena Plumer A Childs Wish Marilyn Petch Song Harriet and Russell Bowman Glad to Be a iioy Garthe Meyer An Encore L D Haines Two Sides Barbara Cowl and OUR MOTTO 15 Mj NEWS THAT FIT TO HUNT IMI To Be TtSMUjr Eve All Are InCongregational sday evening, n will be given Grant Kiramel, Lyndon Township Farmer Goes Trial for Shooting Stepson, John Sheets, at Kinunel Farm on Sept 24 A jury was secured and the trial of fanner, started in the circuit court at lor Lode No 76 Installs Of a id Krsoys Social Evening Association Holds ruul Meeting AnU Hazel Cham1 Ann Arbor last Friday tiers and Pauline Vedder have charge cnaiged with the attempted murder rf speaking and Florence Baughn the of his stepson, John Sheets, a Detroit nusic VV e expect Santa to arrive policeman on last Sept 24 The al come time during Ore evenir so come j ieged attempt took place at the Kim mel farm home There had been bad blood between Kimmel and Sheets for a number of years On Sept 24 Sheets drove to the farm to take his mother and half sister away According to his statement, a quarrel took place in the yard between Kijnmel and Sneeis and Kimmel ran into the house for his gun Sheets followed Dorothy Parker him In the gun battle that ensued Bety Petch both men were wounded Kimmel re Jcin Craft covered but Sheets is still in an Ann Arbor hospital The jury is composed of 11 men and 8 women Attornies Jacob Fahrner and Andrew Sawyer, both former prosecuting attornies, represent Kimmel and Prosecutor Albert Rapp is conducting the prosecu Oliver Popard tion I want what I went Neil Baughn Prosecutor Albert J Rapp, in hia My Gift to You Shirley Reason owning statement, declared that on Song Boys Class the day of the shootings Kimmel had Xmas Gifts Betty Baughn, told his daughter and granddaughter Jolly Xraas Harriet Bowman 12 and 9 years old, that he was goA Silver Snow Storm Muriel Read ing to kill all of them, and that the Free Will Offering Lyndon farmer had also told a nei1 Getting their own tractor in ship Santa Claus Barbara and L D ghbor what he intended to do, and shape for the rush of spring work is Haines aed the latter to go his bond j on of Opportunities ailabe to Dorothy Meabon Jacob F Fahrner, defense attor j students attending the Michfean state Jeaiutte Haines ney, told the jury that the wrong College eightweeks agricutuia Doris Chenautt man had been arrested, claiming that engineering short course which star Girls Class Sneets had held a murderous intent Jan 4, the same date for opening cvurds his stepfather for nine years j nine other special short courses, went to Lyndon armed expressly t Work offered in agricultural enhe purpose of killing him An gineering consists of a variety of J Sawyer is associated with i practical problems from which the Fahrner as defense attorney student may choose one subject or esti,mony was taken from Deputy several according to his needs Sub Sheriff Fred Sodt, David Mohrlock, jecte available are farm buildings Chelsea deputy, and James Youngs, and construction farm mechanics a neighbor of Kimmels who drove and home equipment, including water him to the doctor after he had been j supply systems and plumbing probwounded Lmory Pickel, a neighbor of Kimmel testified Monday He said Kim mel had asked him to go his bail in iit itt a public instalvi,am Lodge No 7 F of 1irekney jnnailed their iifictfi at their temcui eighty were present, ,, i, Stockbridge and Lodge of Detroit were the , i esetaed lat In, Martin, acted ax instal, Russell Liivermore, grand and J W Hooker, grand The following ollicers were W 1, 1eny EHi S W ib J , Los Read Trens ii Secretary, Paul ieit Chapluu, lierinau codei ih,r Dacoii, Norman Miller Jun Jjacou, Lynn Hendee Stewards, 1 Ditikel, tieurge Webb Mar Azel Carpenter Tyler, N 0 Current Comment i 1 For many years there has been a difference of opinion as to whether certain birds do more damage than they do good This is aptly proved by the regard in which the English, sparrow is held There seems to be a group for the birds and another against them Sometimes one gets the whip hand and sometimes the other This is shown by the fact that all counties do not pay bounties on these birds Crows and starlings are also regarded as pests by some while on the other hand naturalists deny that they should be so regarded, claiming trai tne tynount of worms and in sects destroyed by these birds more than repays the small amount of damage done The starling is a new bird here and has been placed in the pest class Minard Farley of Clinton who has a large fruit and stock farm sticks up for the starlings and saps that these birds have ridded his farm of 17 year locusts Every morning lust summer he saw wingB of locusts scattered over the ground in his orchard where the starlings had feasted on them Short Course to Open January , Michigan Stat CHcge Offers a Num ber of Short Courses pn Various Subject, Catholic Ciiarcli Service Rev Jamcs OiTuun Masses hJO and iO 10 De lion to Uji i ui of 1 felp, SiAuiduy at 7 0J Confessions 70 i J S Bapli Ui LV , J, 1 U Our Chimney Xmas Apoelite A Childs Prayer Song Santa Claus Secrets If I was Santa Claus Ross Lamb 7 Girl Bobby Car Service Morning u fir ii SjtJaJ and s Ioi til liU A Goifd Job Whats in a Name Song Russell Bovma Shirley Reason Neil Baughn Baughn Children Jackie Haines Junior Devens iun Jimmie Meyer 4 Primary Dept Margaret Widmayei ArNne Reoye nt Gloria Craft SliJV E c i t r eeair oy uit i According to the United States Trersury there was entiugh nionoy in itulation on November 80 at to put friOiil into the pocket of every man ,v, oiuan and child in the UniteJ ista e Money in circulation totaled 1,472,314 an increase of 116, 7 1,304 ovre the amount in circuit tion on Oct 31, last, which eruaM 3t4 per capita The Treasury held lost wice as much money on No u as did the public 12,483,202,489 i s old stocks on that date were worth 1,1B4,24J,407 Night 6 iirh Bells Primary o TO LE,MM itr PLAN case the latter got into trouble Kiinnicls granddaughter, Almeda Brilliant Kimmel, 12, testified She UOO million dollars, might be ,said jivhen she and the younger Kim through tymely repairs, says , ftei girl got home from shcool the Announcement, of tlo 1037 national soil conservation progiijri with phasic similar to that, ued in 1D3T but ih chtnges which ape,r favovabe to Michignns trrisers s to be followed by a series sectional and county meetings arranged by county conservation tvmniitees According to Henry A, Wallace, ary of Agriculture, the soi r ntxt year pays more attentive pracvic s of anding ran gva45 lands and vovidrs iar lems engines, tractors, and electric motors and wood and metal work A considerable portion of the 15 million dollars spent annually for upkeep on Michigans farm implements and machines, valued a miSrc than saved H H Musselman, head of agricultural en, gineering at the college In step with the rapid progress of necessary to keep out strangers La i rural electrification in Michigan, the tor when the two girls helped Kimmel j agricultural engineering short course pick melons, the latter threatened to will offer work in the uses and costs kill blU of vliem and his wife , of electrical equipment Monday, Anita Kimmel, year old Other eightweeks short courses t grandadughter of Grant Kimmel tes be started Jan 4 arc those in general tified that Kimmel after the first agriculture dairy production dairy, fight in the yard threatened to shoot manufacturing, including buttennakj Sheets ing, cheese making, and market milk Sheriff Jacob Andries was called as j poultry practical floriculture home Su rJl n v, r Mr3 F e 1 the i A Chr w rni a or 11nas iHii 11 E o use i LouKh inn i ,11 t r , 0,1 i no b oj A M ti ii t l 1 1 Im iti ilic insaUation liiiiaikcl that ihia oc I to l cOMsecrivc n Jiier TIS been eicer in Li hirslon icld every oflice hut an hi day f ihe shooting she found all the doors locked Kimmel said this was lible S lUJI HIM ilat irm fr nunv lVionts fr Trowev dfruits Likn tlu li rotlt 1 flSi OU C , iV VS payments to those fanners who niett Keciiied conditions for shifting land fivim soil conserving crops and for carrying oi arproved soil builuing practices SVrtivo ha poritel out that althou h Ccngiess authorized payment testLmony of00,000,000 in benefits annually, the actual appropriation remains to bs rnado, so that the program is dependent U en the action of Congress Jlkthigan remains in the area signatcd for administration of soil conservation act as the Central Region This includes th other states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin Iowa, svin Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, witness, he said he had arrested John Sheets, 0 years ago for attacking his stepfather, Kimmel and told him to economics golf course management, and forestry and wildlife consecu tion A four weeks special course of vereta stav away from the Kwimel farm on in commcrciail fruit producctiou also last Sort 24 when he announced his intention of going there John Sheets was the principalwitness Tuesday The trial was marked by bitter clashes between the attor rdes and several times the jury was excluded from the court room while Judge Sample ruled on the admission dethej North1 YOUNG COUPLE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK will begin Jan 4 Information on these short courses as well as the other 20 special cours s and conferences may be obtained by addressing Short Coure Office Michigan StateCollege, East Lansing , o NO TOWNSHIP TAX IN PUTNAM a i I I11 to ne P ri pp oi the vit of Co re 1 The Christmas tree industry is booming ai this time of the year Ev diis country does not4supply i uliicient number of them as 5,000 000 trees were cut in Canada for hijvnrnt into the states Of these o ea into No, York state Tiiia is an increase of 50 per cent er last years shipment This woI ijidmte tlvt this year the people have something to buy Christmas presents vith Pcrmer Lt Gov Thomas Bead hi ft ivjrt nes statement any the Rejr iblicaii party has been barking up the wrong tree, He says it must talk Tringe of the ordinary fellow rjid cut out this rally around tho ioi tlk Mi Head wiys ho has ini C a i l many o d in 1 iifjhodv persons and, found tavor of the constitution iguinst it so this could Mi r i i I to T, 11, Itii, IM ii Oh, ,,1 I, the Wshc IV nifn M iiir i MIV ie,v v fn, Ill i ill Ml u ifil he i ng ii, Axi I r, N Irye Curlett, ler, Glenn iMilc an issue Also the comlalk vets them nowhere vei he hears this talkod up he led to think some one is try eolleet contributions to a the Keils fund Promotors have hi i making a good living thfit ua, In other word ho suius it up that the Kpublican party must pay onre attention to conditions and les to 1 iieoi ie , v,ini I Coaie to IIVl liai, V lore Mil Pliaea M , Ui,L J on Jfhii Mar in, Az Henry Ford is said to be experimenting with a smaller motor in a chiaper car 11 ihe public takes to thJ idea of aving money on horsepower, the lieviolet and Pl7nouth arc ex pected to follow suit Auto expert see a tendency towards smaller and lighter cars in the next few years as a result of increasing traffic and parking problems in cities La t De Miss Iilarguerite Rowe, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe of the clas ofhi s ter oi Jjr ana uni Yunt hiP finances The county took Ypsilanti, who Uvea widi h uJi the last of he township roads Mrs R D Breniser andfamily of, reiieving the township of trworv dunne the winter and att , B Gregory, during the tends High Schoo in Stockbndge, The plan of establishing bases for m company with Hazen Mover, is, 11 0f Stockbridge, who was working in from 10 S for a fc soil depletion on farms is to be con tinned These bases are considered ypsilanti, were returning the yardsticks by which diversion 8n0w in Ann Arbor about 4Q0 Sunfrom toil deplccted to soil conserving aay atternoon They waited for a rvcuied Crops arjain will be clas freight train then not seeing another ed as to their elfoct upon contrain started across the tracks A ,ivitnn of fertUty Another con fast train struck tnem Tney were an nation is the plan topay county badiy crushed Moyer lived 45 minadmuustratiye costs out of the total ategt They were unable to locate , payments alloted to farmers in the giri8 parent for some time because respective counties tnere were no R0wes regisUred in Any producer,, no matter how small Gregory, hia farm, will have an opportunity to MjM Rowe ieaveg her parents and earn at least 20, tyice as much as two brothers, Mr Moyer has a motth limit In 1086 Michigan, with its her brother and sister, hii father dy areas m hay and pasture lands j about two years ago He was s any farmen who will be able to graduate of Stockbridge high school Jpti more generally In 1987 Jn jUne i936 d she was a senior, use of greater attention to ba tni8 year ghton for soil building practices on The young couple planned to be married when school closed nejTj A SIT DOWN STRIKE JUn Circuity Court Comissioner, Robert CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSl For the first time in the memory of man no township tax was spread in Putnam township this year Sup ervisor Hoisel informs us that it was not needed as there is sufficient money on hand to take care of the own over last this burden 0 , consisting of the reniing 8114 and of prayer by j use Mi Wo cine 1 of i11 for Ms Millie 11 fieicitly seied t10 past rnonihs licr uinns in our tSs and conductd the hi ing, which was opened b Mlkui ,i ili ,i th vil Mas nlh i ovnii a1 fv and ea lC Kl foi Ceit en as cii i i g 1 oia h mCet i lice then anind Mrs led to the JC N H CROWLEY devtJonal Of II 01 a 11 Mrs C il John K Crowley, 01, messboy for Gen Grant during the civil wa a resident of Lansing for many years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Gsace Cross, in Burbank, California, Dec 12 He was a cousin cf the Haze Sisters of this place and visited here a month ago before going to California e Pauline Ychier read o eeretarys lvport and ail r a fe item of busines, Mrs foie Ciiambfri gave a gratifying rejiort of the cb finances Also ai this time, some or earnings of the Experienced Grain were presented bv Mrs Elliott Mv, Isham and Clella Fish The other 0 ii Io li A i am Met iiian Vedder vei Tlie members Mi Mary Tecple, nd Mrs Kitsey Allol supper of the ar la ti ig tlii a potluck 1 and tin balance en I in dancing of Mason ie functions cseduh d for this week On Wed nic masters of Ma ay evenilg ctuniy will confer a third dermcmbjiJ cf this oun niav har 1 their eamlrgs to the chairman or to ,i MARRIAGE LICENSES j tho Lreaurer i APPLIED FOR I was V0G 1o continue the log v I ulav monthly offcrinf devoting 4,1 collections a year to Misions Also such lands, Harry Bush 24, Fenton Doris Beebe, 24, Brighton Harvey Coon, 1, Greenfield Ruth Utter, 21, BriM dR 120 AUCTION I I 1 1 Sage of Detroit, refused to issue an order last week evicting 138 sitdown Collins heard some chancery itsrikers at the Gordon Baking Co Jit week and this week the plant in Detroit The men are on a JTWM Tuesday the case of strike for more wages Sage was ap r1, Sutherby vs Sheriff Claude pointed to arbitrate the affair but Was to bo tried The plainsays Everett Wilsher, president o iff seeks damages fcf false arrest the baking company has made no ef gj JreprMtntii by C H Miner iort toget in touch with him Va winkie, 9Wlds k Smith The Gordon Baking Co, for a nom Glen YelhiJld tppcar for Fawceg The trespass case of Joseph seigte vs Bert Eaton is next Don V Wmkle U counsel 1 oithe Pnfaff and Martin Lavan for the defendant Both are Jnry caaeg NOTICE Vtt of years, owned and operated the Tteckfiey Creamery NOTICE I am prepared to take care of any ftafttfeal service, 810 tlctnwd jctricUn Thursday, Dec 17 00 sharp 1 mile northwest of Dexter 14 head of cattle, H cows, base 144 lbs 4 horses, 2 colts 218 turkeys, 160 Barred Rock chickens in lota to suit Hay and grain Pull line of newtools The farm, 158 acres, will be sold 12,00000 will handle Mrs Sledziefski Proprietor Jim Finnell, Auctioneer o Dr MacLachan, health officer of Lansing, has ordered all food handlers m hotels, restaurants, lunch coun ter eie to obtain a physicians certificate showing they are free of com it was decided to sponsor one hg event during the year for financial , purposes 1 Mrs C K rueher invited the eias for the Jannev moorim and it ibonod tvp v f VT , pond attendance, to usher in the following group of i at iloviI IVvlerville uill be in the east, Brighton in the outh and Pimk, v ili fuvniih the senior deacon Hen n edier takiiig this chair P t Mvter Az Carpenter of Pinck i gie the lecture li Friday night Plnckncy is invii i ro en oviter supper and instal laio at Dcvtcr to be followed by a eu K rt On Siituntay night one dhjation i I go to Detroit to attend the insrti of the officers at Westgate looge and another will attend the lJ Aiter iKiHiuet at Stockbridge will t IV V JiL SlJmSa oMataeW Blank forma will executives to carry oi our xmlaUie work this coming year j va President Mrs Rose Hend j V President Mrs Millie Uowman Secretary Mrs Pauline Vedder Treasurer Mrs Fossie Charihi Chaplain Mrs Millie KUiotr Orfranist Teacher Mrs Inez Zu e Our Christmas lesson, , The r,up I During these last few weeks wo i have heard many stores concerning changes that are to be made in the Ikuier Urvs of the state by the incoming ie slature We have also read some stor rs appearing in the largo city daitiM in which it is proposed we return to a situation comparable to the Id saloon days of the pre1 prohibition ea The papers them selves do not advocate this move i they simply state tho possible changes that are being disccussed now by men of higti position in their cities and by men appointed to the Legislative Council subgroup i it seems to us that these men for I gt that times have changed since the old saloon days Where the dty of Detroit once had 1500 Baloons, It later had 15,000 blind pigs It now 1 has between two and three thousand 1 state licensed operators In the bua iness The majority of them will 1 sist on staying in, rcgardlesi of what itho men mav think to the contrary Wc dont believe the public is in favor of making any such radical 1 changes in our setup of governing the liquor business in Michigan It is freely admitted that there are faults to be found with some of our rrgulations as well as the laws governing same, but they can reme Gift of Love is the in or quarters series, to be ed next Snndny 1 Zuse would enjoy were present and suasion Everybody wclcome Philathea room o NOTICE twelfth prrsentTobn 4 71 K Mrs it if all her cl s preaied for dis in t iif i u third degrees erivl A, 110 wishing o atend present jf functions who ms no 1 11 U, Leieifitu v , , convening in January I In the meantime let us remember AFFAIR j that our present system of control i is being practiced in a majority of rns to he one Pnele of thej countries throughout the wort It M , mr,1, hiuii, ntinaa been found to be the beet mefr Z ,1 e of k ThS1 that not bttilt ha , v he Knantu angie oi it I nis , , ,, A , t, it is paralleled by the affair f JSf KZ JZl uf a, i,cr King Dv id mentioned inerc VW9 MSAJJIS th, I,ble Th,King D,vid fell inTiSLrHowheUSboS PndiUons as wafj tth, v,omanandhis throne by the 1 Zl L WSJ simple expedient of ordering hi 5 frST y to go please call the secretary, i be changed by the new legislature THE WALLIE SIMPSON ni I , fore, let us refrain commanding general to put the hus, t qdicHy upon a iyitetH band in the front ranks where he was L u J9 Feather Party at Pincknoy Compr0mpty bumped off Of course thUft,8 m irrtnkJwSl, manity Hall on Tuesday night Dec v,cin j M thcSe of King Henry VITJ rj, v tan4 ajUvi weB M, Turkeys ducks geee and chick Voujd be regarded aa erode and that we n 5llt A ek au a vnM plr feWen by 8t Mryi pv would not b nlubl fer UM pr SJ tet M fttflMkll tti AAM4 jlaa an leM M a T W 111191 JV 8 CeHtMSTm p , f t 1 M4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 A JEWEL CHERRY FIE Mn M A Jon, ithfita a Jewel Crumble Crust Sift together 1 cups flour and k teaspoon salt Cut in Vt cup Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening Add about 4 tablespoons cold water, or just enough to hold ingredients to gether Roll out half of dough at a time and line pie plate Filling Combine 1 cup sugar, teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons flour Add 4 cups cherries, tea spoon almond flavoring and Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind Fill pan with mixture, then cover with dough Bake in hot oven 425 degrees F 15 minutes, lower tem perature to 350 degrees F and bake 30 to 40 minutesAdv Earlier King Edwards Britain has had an Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons, who be gan his reign in the year 901 an Edward the Martyr, his great grandson, and an Edward the Confessor, who died in 1066 and who prepared the way for the Norman conquest 4t LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 1 Clear your head 2 Soothe your throat 3 Help build vp YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE From the Heart It is far better to be homesick than sick of home TASTY TUMS so QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION CAS, HEARTBURN SOUR STOMACH 1X7HY WAIT for relief when youre troubled with heartburn,8our stomach, gas Keep your relief right with you always for unexpected emergencies Carry Turns like millions now dot Turns are pleasanttasting only 10c yet they pve relief that is scientific, thortntgL Contain no harsh alkalies cannot over alkaUu your stomach Just enough antacid compound to correct your stomach acidity is released remainder passing unreleased from your system For quick relief carry Turns Kte at anydrug store, cc the 3roU ECONOMY PACK for 25c TU TUMS AM ANTACJO MPT A LAXATIVE MANGE Usage in dost i s ter ions, akin diietse sad calls tor prompt use of ttOVDTS NAME t felievei itch rritation ki in sad lis the sofies mange aite causing Sarcoptic Mange checks spread of the disease stimulate hair growth oo ,btM patcbeLdestroys ticks sad chsggan Inat 00 SftYfeS At sll draggiag t WMM MCMCMES trs safe, tots la sad liquid form for Roundwooas for Tspewoans sag Hookworms, j IWY JeWtt on any snlinal prob uav Please oieatioasaiBUlsscebteed tad sex Writs for it today Address GLOVERS capsules capsules 0474 WNUO VsrkCRt 5146 Miserable with backache , sjffncN kMMyi rwcHon btdty sad yes WW 4 M0BJHQ bcfcscss tat gfl getting up f rtpttt set Dots t itss fjaeaa MI eaaasaSiaW tar MMMM essssssiew s yyy PPW vTWir I WftS dsttiSeSV PIMliM r flf JBNf 4 wtm IPOM yim lpwy in MCBMB MssWy WWe aW jeeW fan Mrs Simpson Offers to Free King Edward D ISTRESSED by the storm over King Edwards proposal to marry her, Mrs Wallis Warfleld Simpson, lovely American divorcee, took refuge in the villa of friends at Cannes, France, and there made a dramatic gesture of renunciation Through Lord Brownlow, gentlemaninwaiting to the king, she gave Mm Kimnann correspondents Mrs Simpson this statement Mrs Simpson, throughout the last few weeks, has invariably wished to avoid any action or proposal which might hurt or damage his majesty or the throne Today her attitude is unchanged and she is willing, if such action will solve the problem, to with draw forthwith from a situation that has become both unhappy and un tenable This offer to abandon her romance was transmitted to London and all the world awaited the response of the king, in his seclusion at Fort Belvedere Unhappiness is the fate of both Edward and Wally, whatever the decision may be If the king relinquishes the woman and retains the throne, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the cabinet, together with the aristocratic caste, will have scored a victory, but the contest between the new and the old will certainly be renewed in other form At the time when Mrs Simpson gave out her statement, it appeared that the king had scored a point Mr Baldwin, having failed signally to induce the monarch to abandon his determination to wed Wally, gave in to the extent of side tracking the abdication issue and giving King Edward ample time to come to a final determination He told the house of commons this and related the whole story of the controversy which, he said, was precipitated by the king himself when he informed the prime min ister of his intention to marry Mrs Simpson whenever she should be free Mr Baldwin said the king will no doubt communicate his decision in good time to the gov ernment in this country and the dominions He added It will then be for those governments to decide what advice, if any, they would feel it their duty to tender him Replying to a warning from Winston Churchill that the government must not try to extort abdica tion from the king, Mr Baldwin said It has always been, and remains, the earnest desire of the government to afford his majesty the fullest opportunity of weighing the decision which involves so directly his own future happiness and the welfare of all his subjects But, he added, both the government and the king were aware that considerable prolongation of the present state of suspense and un certainty would involve the risk of gravest injury to national and imperial interests In what the prime minister said it was made evident the king never had stated his in tention of making Mrs Simpson queen and it appears the monarch was told that neither his government nor those of the dominions would countenance legislation making possible a morganatic mar riage, which Edward desires On this point neither the king nor the cabinet has yielded, and to date Edward has shown no intention of abdicating Having learned all about the Simpson affair when the British press dropped its selfimposed silence, the British public took hold of it with excitement and enthusiasm Crowds paraded in London, carrying banners with such inscriptions as God Save the King From Baldwin They booed cabinet members and the archbishop of Canterbury, who was steadfast against the marriage, and surged about Buckingham palace in great throngs Blums Spain Policy Wins Support of Deputies P REMIER BLUM of France, for the first time calling for a vote of confidence, won the chamber of deputies to the support of bis policy of neutrality concerning the civil war in Spain, and this victory saved his regime from disaster The vote was 880 to 171 The communists refused to vote because they could not approve the blockade el republican Spain, but affirmed their support of the Popular Front government Following the vote the cabinet ministers all decided to retain their posts Foreign Ifinistar Deibortsfd the chamber of deputies that France King Edward would give army, navy and air aid to Great Britain and Belgium if they were attacked without provocation He also said that France soon would propose at Geneva a practical plan for reduction of arm aments which will include provisions for publicity on military expenditures and limitation of air forces Secretary Bull Mr Hull Offers Eight Pillars of PeaceM H EADS of 21 delegations to the peace conference in Buenos Aires outlined national policies, and among them was Secretary of State Hull, who proposed a program containing what he termed 4 eight pillars of peace upon which rest peace and prosperity These were 1 Internal quiet and education 2 Frequent international confer ences 3 Swift ratification of existing peace pacts 4 Adoption of a common neutrality policy 5 Fair and equal commercial policies 6 Practical international cooperation 7 Strengthening of international law 8 Faithful observance of the sanctity of treaties There is no need for war, Hull said in his address There is a practical alternative policy at hand, complete and adequate It is no exclusive policy aimed at the safety or supremacy of a few, leaving others to struggle with distressful situations It demands no sacrifices comparable to the advantages which will result to each nation and to each individual Peace can be partially safeguarded through international agreements Such agreements, however, must reflect the utmost good faith this alone can be the guarantee of their significance and usefulness, Next day Mr Hull offered a neutrality pact for all American repub lics His plan would create a permanent interAmerican consultative committee to coordinate existing peace instruments and bring agree ment on a common neutrality poli cy, based on the United States neutrality theory Midland Steel Strike Ended by Agreement E MPLOYEES of the Midland Steel Products plant at Detroit returned to their work, having voted to accept a settlement of their strike which included wage adjustments and abolition of the piece work system The strike had been seriously felt by the automobile in dustry The peace terms, which union leaders called a 90 per cent vic tory for employees, provide for recognition of the union, a 45 hour week, time and a half pay for over time and holidays, ah increase of 10 cents an hour on the base rate of pay, and a 10 per cent increase on piece work until it is eliminated, which is to be done as rapidly as possible Pope Pius XI Stricken With Leg Paralysis S TRICKEN with paralysis that affected both his legs, Pope Pius XI was believed go be in a serious condition because he already was afflicted with asthma, arterio sclero sis and high blood pressure At first the holy father flat ly refused to submit to a medical exam ination, saying I am in the hands of God, and he even insisted on dictating and signing letters But later he was persuaded to take P complete repose, which his physicians said was vitally necessary Father Agostino Gemelli of Milan, a medical expert, was summoned to Vatican City and gave out a statement indicating mat rigid meas ures were being taken to stave off possible uremic poisoning The popes illness was discovered when he was unable to arise for a ceremonial concluding a week of spiritual exercises He was barely able to stir the left leg and physicians found that the heaviness of limb had spread also to the right Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, was more optimistic than many others After a visit to the sick room he said The pope is improved In about a week the strong constitution of the holy father Witt win out over the illness He is nearly eighty years of age and has never been confined to bed by illness It is natural that he should Jtttt once feel iedupQSgse U hen ihv i a nut x xC v XT A , H E WAS a small boy named Tim who had never been more than ten miles from bis home in the Ozark hills His teacher said he couldnt even bound Arkansas, bis own state, but what bis teacher didnt know was how well he knew the mountain crick and the hill slopes circled with greengold pine trees that bounded his fathers tiny farm He also knew what it took to keep a family of six children and that for as long as he could remember his fathers farm had scarcely been able to produce enough to stretch over every need It was just before Christmas time that he heard his father tell his mother that if there was to be anything extra to give the day its meaning for the children, hed have to get the ax and hack out a few ties Her face went white, for she knew what that meant So often had they been forced to remain on the hacking of a few ties to be sold to the railroad for dire necessities that practically all their timber available for that purpose was gone And trees dont grow over night She could tell by the look on her husbands face that he was taking a desperate and backbreaking chance of finding a few logs tough enough for the commission man to buy As she looked out of the window and saw the passing cars of winter touristers on the new scenic road the government had built through the hills, she wondered by what magic folks could come to own au tomobiles and take time off like that to go traveling But she hadnt many moments to spare on such thoughts, for her husband had re turned to say that the ax was gone Could one of the children have taken it The father had borrowed an ax from a willing neighbor but on the day before Christmas he was silent as he unhitched his team in the wagon lot Christmas tomorrow and he had been forced to bring back the load from town The commission man had been truly sorry, for he did need ties yet none of these were large enough He crept up to a windov, lost in the sense of failure that made him ashamed to walk to his own door There an odd sight straight ened him Inside were Tim and his mother joyously trimming a Christmas tree Tim raced to the door to keep the younger children from bursting gleefully into the room and learning its great secret When the father entered the house, no one asked him about the ties Dad, dad Tim shouted Do you know those red berry trees that grow way up the crick Awful hard to get to, but when I found em I thought they were so purty I took some to school The teacher said, thats holly and then I read about holly and learned that folks will pay for it to have it for Christmas So I gathered a lot of it and made me a holly stand up on the new road just hopin they would And dad, they did buy it Stopped their cars and said, Why its holly who would have thought wed find it here They wanted so much I had to Work awful hard getting it, but gee, it was fun I wanted to surprise mom and you, and now Ill tell you both that I made 2782 Theres 20 right now in that bureau drawer left after buying our Christmas Gee dad, I love this old farm Its got lots of surprises on it yet This one aint the last one The father brushed a tear fxom his eye and kissed his wife Then he shook hands with Tim Youre the kind 61 son a man can be right proud to own, he choked But dad, will you forgive me the boy suddenly implored Why Tim, forgive you what, the father asked in surprise The boy led the way to the kitchen You see dad, I just had to have it The father pretended to frown as Tim pointed and then he winked Wen, being at if s Just about Christmas for us, as well as the rest o the world, I guess m to overlook It For there in a corner of the room stood the ax II ffat Xfatt who feisd bjogrowed AGAIN princess lines are riding the crest of the fashion wave Good news for members of The Sewing Circle, for princess lines have always been favored by those who sew at home And for morning wear, the timeless shirtmaker a perennial choice for busy housewives Check your wardrobe Its time to start sew ing again, and here are three topnotch selections The smart shirtwaister Pattern 1976 is a utility frock distinguished for its trim lines and as easy to make as it is to wear This extremely wearable number is available in a wide range of sizes The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is fulness at the yoke, and the setin sleeves fit well and wear forever Send for Pattern 1976 in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or shantung The slick little princess model Pattern 1828 needs little comment for the picture tells the story An utterly simple little affair which button all the way down the front, it will make an instant hit with your growing daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease Just seven pieces to the pattern, including the collar and sleeve band, it is available in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35 inch fabric plus Vi yard contrast The lovely daytime princess frock Pattern 1983 is a model which can be made and worn successfully by 36 s as well as 50s fhere is a choice of long or short sleeves and there is just enough contrast in the graceful collar to give the frock a smart touch of distinction Likewise simple just eight pieces including the collar and cuffthis pattern is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Make it in satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, broadcloth, challis, or linen Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inch fabric Less with short sleeves Dont miss these grand numbers A detailed sewing chart acUncle PhilO In Good Company Company is one of the greatest pleasures of the nature of man, for the beams of joy are made hotter by reflection when related to another Theories might work, if human nature didnt interfere A young intellectual tries to get along without emotions and presently makes the horrible discovery that ha has lost them Tht Prsjftfrt Momont Try to be happy m this present moment, and put not off being so to a tune to come Coarseness isnt much better than outright immodesty Tk prodigal son earns of a good fasmtty Chat is why he earns seek A good provider never lacks an when ssked for their mt, s companies each pattern to guide you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomakepatterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and trons Send fifteen cents in for your copy Send your order to The ing Circle Pattern Dept, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Flies patterns, 15 cents in coins Bell SyndicateWNU Servk SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feetsftea Why nffer with macular pair of neuralgia, lumbago, or cheat cold aay Hamliaa Wiaard Oil bringa quick aching leg, ansa, cheat, neck, back Juat oorub it in Makea the akin glow with muaclea feel earthedrelief cornea Fleaaant odor Will not stain clothea druggiatat HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR AC MLS ml f A IN S Out to RKf UMATISM NIUHAKH LUMBAGO CME5T COIOS Restraining Vices U a man has great vices and restrains them, theres a hero CHECK THAT COIQH BEFORE IT BETS WORSE Cbeek it bafora it gate yoo down Cbaak tt before otbera, maybe the children Check it with FOLEYS HONE Thia doubleaetiiig compound ghrat quick i and apaada raeovary Boothee taw, iirH taaroae quickly allaya ttekhag hanking, Sp f ul on retiring makea for a ccnghf rea fleam hahitf otmmg Btcnaehepeeettng draga SJ 3 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY EAaMOrTtdandRei1owMd 00 year Powerful stimulant tor tha of hair Formula and money nv 100 FXUEE Phyalciana Prase akin lotion with order CAB STUDIOS BASt LAWSPfO INSURANCE J agantaand Sara aa Xnsaraaei mans easts mora than taction vp tpXt0 , bmxawuTfiomoSeuoi for free teformatieo Merekaate a Bi on Oearaatr rssapaai, JaksamTtta 4 wrcc tip Aim YOU lATf Afar yea fissta a snat eta yea be ssss of rente, swoesgfid efadaedes Qst gtt of wsft gaausrai that aaJtWearvW SBSaaWsWatSSSaaw nPanSSi STtSfa, Jhftest el , F asaaaaenitCate i4 f p vl rtstMibesk iA s V iffJa feM vrJ i,L iiaa A, ir 0W ltW i zmw 4 P fcM mber16, 1976 RED lP5N5fWW STORE hVTi I the FostOifW r HwkJiu A Chrfetnaas Time fcttewd f the Fostotficc ,, 7 i D You Chrthtacas Shopping at Our Store W Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family I tac Pinekiey, MJfifc as Scnd Clas iauer f jr V 1 Subscription 126 yearU Vfy A flj Advance 4itv 9 P4UL CURLFTT , PUBLISHER J I Mrs Ford Lamb vas in Detroit last week j Guy flail and son, Ralph, were in Howreil Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spnt the week erd hee Mis Lyia Lewis is nov employed in the Kingfieely factory at Detroit , I Rev James Caiolan ana Mrs Stras BPT and sons were in Sauit St Marie if last week Toy Land vAcy Cations pr IGclr iioo a f wll liiio of woe cccyr,sr ,1 aid Lcrrrs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and V Sunday afteorm Vopl HMe at the owe j S6 otograph Albums, j fri,FoMible bk n V tf Ctatiw Priced frm ters I 10to 10 Ms Ahc, Lyon of jJV,t M jjes Hosiery cr itlll kinds iVc2d 15c25c 4V 5Uyvc,, aUil IvfN x ur i uiuL Hi 29c to 100 ,aiest 25c to 50c paneid Mis aiaret Curlotc home f from Dctrot Friday IUM, V Don Svarthout exrcLs to return phonic fom Oiicvqo thi ivrck to t f renrjji until a1 th 1 Mr ai Mrs Lorcn riio, and y daughter ,of Pontiac v yrdy quests of Mr and Mrs Cecie ilea A fcii CL3 2 i A Tuil Line of Menc ff PlaSaRnnlFcy Tres, cf Yout SHIRTS Wa There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Bwih Plain and Fancy XMAS CARLS for lc to 10c Each QlLZkirS BOX CHOCOLATES ft, Vi ft, 1 tb,2 ft and 5 lb Boxes i Priced from 15c to 200 the Box Mr and M Paul drifi and daughter, Paula, spen Sunday niih , Mr and Mrs Jiemy Hauck CJ POSO 1 Mr and 11 rs At Drh of ILuuru i yer Sarday visiord at the Jams V ,Docking hone TJey alo awiended v the Baptist church Sunu, i , , t , Robert Meyer, and iJorpw c XMAS CIGARETTES in 50s and 200s All Brands attended the Fat Sfcc Suw in Du y I roit last v esk sri ,cnv 1, J itz 6 Jjrgerald auction off iho prie iicr William Lamb vho na c M iil 7 in on he paclct boaf C 0 0 Queen, from Diuh to r, tins f j svrH ur nus returned hce i1 tijte A r i f win er Dr TiiJ alederfi Are ftow Keady tor Distribution omdrv LTIC of r ,ri V C A Clinton wco L Ti 1 jtgerald auction off thepri,olU X y7 PJCKPo cr i p UaC y o UiUKS in 5o and 50s All Brands Co in ard Lcokat These Bargains ii Vi i iiiliii SIFT SMSuESTIONS tr Maium, , A SWEATERS M to J,, 1 Kale, Csps, Toques and I her Kiot, Gloves Ju3t the Thing fr a Man or Boy and a and Mliter, Ail at ReasLIe Price J Real Christmas rcsent BdYULR FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rtties, Shawls etc, IT id, Tr aH vt,t vku Mu, n A iini Arbor, Oij IisL i ii of BnVThton, Sirand Mis vrrn Ii of Y Monroe and Mis rvovi c V Oto Dirlrd and luniS p oiiv City Iowa, akii Jcir LJ dv bv diinee j vnd Jii D, o r,Jc r he c il ,r pit i Ci , La t , Ou P AI A Heckscsrf,Fy Car e,SlpcrsC rSiik S5W liifieiis, SiH Danc Sec Ai Very iiiLa Tcr a Lovoy Xinr Van , LAiES, ,HOE5 UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WCiYIri3, BOYS AND GIRLS V Mm AS 1 tU i y edysDrueStora I iiiiiEjr3rit,iinirifMJ,U limiMiimHH a Hie Modern Coffee 1 er Modern Tastesr lb 26c e i Mince Meat GRCSSE POINTE OLD FASUIONFjO 9 OZ PKG I lOel 1 FUFFED and Vegetables, Candies III AsstFr 0 1WIV1VO VUIIUICO CITRON ORANGE LEVON heat 2 PKGS 15c Nats of AH Kinds t 17 a pecials on Groceries 3 i RICHFOOD I PINK 3 OZ PCGS c Saiad Dressi RICHFOOD QT JAR Gold iviedal Fbur 24 12 ft Sack 1 2 CANS Salmon 25 AFPLL3, All KJTICS, G ibs 25c 10c WArti 39c Sc and v iHC ,i, j CVRRAWTS, a Pfrw Uc CANDY RICK, SWEET POTATOES, 5lfa, 23c hZD iUT Por ib 21c KOUDAY ASST COOJCHS, lb JlSe FACV 30X CKOCOiATES , 35c to Si SD DRESWiVa , jar 22c PUMPKIN, 1, n 0e POWDERED SUGAR 3 lb 25c RIT2 CRACKER5, lr9 kf 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Ais,Hlk pkf 17c PRUNES, Urw i,, 3 Ib 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut Hwt lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT Ur fe M 8c MAXWELL HOVSE COFFEE, lb, 27c TJA POT TEA, lb Pkf 19c CACKERS, 2 lb Box tt Pitted Sflimon Dates 2 LB PKG 10 k CM Bag GOLDLN Pi Bananas L3S HNEDY Walnuts iixed Nuts 23c Large Can 25c Marshmallows 17c SUMKIST Oranges 29c CAMPFIRE DOZ LGE SIZE Pecan LR jJk 4 t il HIIIW II We Miver ALSO F A,50,TrNT Of CHRISTMAS CAHUIES PhONI 3SF3 jrHj DEUVWY UltVICI 4MmvMiiw2 lrJWf f 1i I if gfev 4r r Howell Theatre We,tartFri, Dec 16, 17,18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED MeMURRAY JEAN PARKER JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Sat, Dc 19 2Fturi2 20c Lords prayer The following officers were elected for the year 1987 President, Mrs Charles Wehner Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester Metzger Ot her routine business of the order was transacted Following the business meting a bunko party was held first and second prises werewon by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie consolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST i f Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and irLLUWOiunL inr wyji ww Mrg noyd E eekg of Howell and With With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT JEAN PARKER ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY EUGENE PALLETTE DEV1NE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON I Sun, Mon, Dec 20 21 Mt Sun, 2 P M ConL STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM News Comedy Tue, Dec 22 M DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtesy Tickets FRED STONE to GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN OWEN DAVIS Jr ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE LOUISE LATIMER GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri XitV Day 2 PM cent VALIANT is the word for CARRIE with GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY D1GGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Coming Soon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Big Broadcast of lia7 The Gentral Dies at Dawn Go YVosc Youii Man Piiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Feres ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT mm mm Wink lehouse Floral Co 3 5 s Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 iiiiiijiuiiuiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiii Piainfield Dv Hraley with a nurse from Highland iaik spent lust Wetinesouy afternoon with Mrs L N Uraley and the nurse, Mrs yingley, stayed LO care for Mrs LJralev Mr Husseli Uraley of Albany, N Y vas over Sunday puest of Mrs J ess io fopping and family Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo efcme Friday to spend the eek cfA with her mother Mr and Mrs F E Lrauss Tho Friendly Bible Class met last Weuneuay evening with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Alter business meeting all entered in a bible class, with Mi Gauss as winner, alter which all wfre served a delicious tijrht lunch by the host and hostess The Bible Class No 2 held their I Christmas party Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Geer, with a Christmas tree and oyster supper Mrs Wm Wright returned from the anniversary Saturday with her mother Mrs Surah Mares Mr and Mrs Envin Hutson and Mrs, Taylor Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from here attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Saturday noon, at tockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y Syracues, N Y Toledo, Detroit, Highland Park, Planfield nd Stockbridge were served with a niiful dmicr The tables were decorate i with the seasons spirit, gyeon And red candles and holly, the favors betides the place cards were pictuv f tlv I ice and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a fold their son Dr and Mrs Braley and two daughters of Highland Park caMed on nis mother Mrs K N Braley going to and coming from the anniversary al Stockbridge Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jackets for patients at University hospital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend the winter with her son and datwhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from their farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two ana a half weeks ago where Mr Lewis died wi h pneumonia about a week later H v and Mrs Richmond and children, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe and lildren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Wayne G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned home from the Pinckney Sanatorium Mrs Inez Zielman is staying with Mrs Jury for a while Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of Detroit were recent guests of Mr Wehnerjs parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wettner Mr and Mrs Ruyell Aires of Perrington, spent Sunday with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyiman of Flint and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Detroit visited Mrs Wymans daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mrs Wayne Jury and family Sunday tJ William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leece and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Friday until Sunday, going to Howell to visit his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, returning home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were uests of Mr and Mrs Henry SherS I man at Pontiac Wednesday Mr and Mis Charles Bambuhs and tvo children, Miss Georgie and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs i Hev M veal, Sunday morning, iMr and Mrs La vrence Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs QiiPie ist Ms James Spence and other relatives, Mr imti AUS todwin Shannon and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sUter, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday be X4 yyVT1 ,v ot u Lo yu your electric rMWhat feature do you iike best R 0 XrS VJV 6 t UcCo i is A L V v4 Cf 11 , fHiy TT Gregory Hamburg Mrs Lucy i,, , one of tne oldest residents of Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December 9 Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and vas born at Rochester N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has since been her home When a young woman she was united in manage with George Leece wno died many years ago, as did a daughter, Mrs Cora Sheffer She is survived by two sons and two dau Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children were in Howell on business Wednesday , r Mr and Mrs, L D Holme of i Perrv, spent the week end visitm the Inters broth O B and Georffe Arnold and their wwr Mrs Lawrence Higs and son, Koo8rt of Stockbridge were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois Watson has accented a teaching position at the HCAVJ11 mMr and Mis Wirt Boyce and And Bovcc, of Stockbridge, sere of Mr and MJS L K ioiii,,iiii,aihnuiihiiuiiiuniiAJHiniiMijiiiiiiihliriiinVmiTiniiiii I s SrZr i and rew Sunday guests WnfHpV Mrand Mrs Ralph Hartley rhiidrwi were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgmson wnu in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand children and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Detroit officiating Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accompanied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan, sang two selections, Saved By Grace and When Ive Gone the Lat Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall Carlton JJennett and James DeWplf ylnterment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs Leece hau been a member of the St Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away who ater A lovely white wedding cake was tended the funeral were Mr and enters, G William Leece, of Harbor JJ t th Ray Wight home Sun aav Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of presented with the bride and groom bl minature on top and decorated in areen and red, from which all cut their own After dinner all enjoyed a visit before returning home Many a tndod their 50th wedding anniversary 10 years ago iuis vjeorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr, and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of iiui Mrs ueorge Crippcn of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece, Last fuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr, and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pattis in his head Kuy orossman of Detroit Mrs Emfrom which he has been suffering ma Larrabee of Jackson Mr and much since hiving his teeth out, He WHB taken to an Ann Aibor hospital Th W M S met last Wednesday with Mr fcrHn Hutson for an ineernting meeting Mr Glen Caskey is working in Mrs Harold Ford and Mr and Mrs Hoffman of Munith and Curtis 01gaver and Mrs, John Carter of Ann Ar Mrsu CMfford Van Horn was hostess at trie annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughter nde here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason railed Tuesday afternoon, with the presfttaday at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes ident, Mrs Charles Wehner, presidjnd then all went tht evening with ing A business session was held Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the Accidental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Mover, Sunday 1 young Ppe are well known 06 Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children called on Mr and M HiuroW Hrtsuff of Stockbridge Sunday eveMrs Jorgenson and Esther enterNnieu te termers neice and husband Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of LaDeer Sundav About twelve Ladies from town spent a pleasant evening at we home of Mr and Mrs Eiwin HuJce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck lunch was en ,o ft later in the evening Mr and Mis FrankOvitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath called on I Mr and Mrs Louis Moore of Chelsea, f Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Av,nr rent Sunday with her parnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mw Inex Hadley and Dorothy called on Mrand Mrs L K Hadley Sunday evening , Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath entertained the laters sister, Katherinc Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Robert Moon, Sunday 1 GRANH tWARE j When you open and re j al l begin ihu builWiig j of a substantial account at this bank you are really weaving into yourj f near future a financial i background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that wilt carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plans open yours today at Under Federal Supervi I GLASSWARE si on Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,00A for each Depositor FIRST NATIONAL BAM in HowelL The only National Bank between Detroit and Lansing, 11ji6iwWr the 1 7 KA mts i ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWA TINWARE FOCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLED3 KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES I Anderson Dr A C Roche and daughter Betty May ,of Calumet visited relatives here Sunday Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Ckrmaine were Sunday guests of Des j Wm Roche TEEPLE HARDWARE Miss Elizabeth Aschenb visiling in Detroit Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs r j n xr,,,rtiurh nt the week Mrs Roy Gtadttone for Mr which was opened with singing, Joy gj volnt 0 MixJitoidire IN HM ReMoa Uae Wednesday to to the World, scripture leeson, Mrs wJSS vkaledSfekmore Ruseell Glovtr and lUUHIIHWimiWill is Titiiitniiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiitiiit,,,,,,, ndy M, with tin RoChe j 52311 Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs I1 fTn a week visit with Det W, B Gardner were in Detroit Sat1 ,, t ftitiiV , oit relative,I 1987 ssit, Ctas A, a f 571 iy v i 1 , ippfpChristmas Time KENNEDYS STORE RED WHITE STORE ednesday, December 16, 1936 crab rVO Ik Pinckney fiispic1 I Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Mutter Subscription 125 a year HJ Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER D You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry i Liae of Presents for the Whole Family i im cy CoUons,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Silk 2Jc50c Hoys Golf Seeks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, 01 Ik and voo, ail colors, T , r , X i,v lu bill Li i LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS fe Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Kate, Caps, Toques and Leather Helmets, Gloves endMittens, 11 at Reasonable Prices SWEATERS JusJJtba Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit last week Guy Hall and son, Ralph, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mis Lyla Lewis is nov employed in the King,Seel y factory at Detroit, j Rev James Cardan ami Mrs Stras, A ser and sons were in Sault St Marie 9 last week The Junior Kings Daughters visited the University Hospital at Ann Ar bor, Saturday Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end in Detroit with her son, John and wife Mr and Mrs M E Dirrov v itiul their dauglner, Constance, at Detroit Sunday afternoon We understand Carl Pmrk Jr, of Howell was married in Argentine on December 13, last The Dixie Oil Station is being enlarged and a wash room added Lloyd McClear is doing the work Miss Alice Lyon of Howell atroni Y paneid Miss Margaret Curlett home X I from Detroit Friday night i I Don SVarthouc expects to return vhoine from Chicago this week to I remain until after the holidays Mr aif Mrs Loren McaLon and daughter ,of Pontiac were Sunday Kuests of Mr and Mrs Jeorge Meaj bon I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of rJose ville Mr and Mrs Art Davis of Milford were Sunday visitors av the James ,Docking honie They also attended the Baptist church Sunday, i Robert Meyers and Ccrge Clark atttnded the Fat Stock Show in Detroit last week and saw Gov Fitzgerald auction off the prize steer William Lamb who has been sailing on the packet boat, Cresent Queen, from Duluth to JiufTjilo this winner has returned home for the winter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs Elizabeth Hnf mond, Mr and Mrs Rob rt Shultz of nn Arbor, Orin Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk of Monroe and Mrs Emma Fisk Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, called John Dmkels Sun day by long distance and talked to Mr and Mrs John Dinkek Maria and Stanlev The call was put in at Sioux Citv, Iowa at 600 P M and wa b reached at u2, the call lasted ty miinutes, The weather th re t th, time was delw dero and they lvnl The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney, Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 Also a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and IVons Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets Brush and Comb 1 AIS, Travelling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year iJahys, Correspondence Books, Photograph Albums, Daby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 M r C EL XMAS CARDS for 1c to 10c Each GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES 4lb, Vsjft, 1 tb, 2 lb and 5 lb Boxes Priced from 15c to 200 the Box XMAS CIGARETTES in 50 and 200s All Brands XMAS CIGARS in 25s and 50s All Brands Core in and Look at These Bargains Dr Milt Calenders Are Now Ready for Distribution v , oi nedy sDrugStore six inches of snow i BUY UER W A Neckscarf, Farcy Cellar Lje,Slippers,Cai rirSliii r py Lingerie, Sill Dance Set R,Ail Very Suitable fcr a K Lovely Xmas Gift, l, FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc iifiuuiiiiuMjf siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiAtiiuiiMuiMiiiuiiMriiuiiiiiiiiiitiiniiitiiiuiititiiiiuff iiiiiiiiiiiiiinutiiiiititiftiiii , The Modern Coffee jsriO 1 M ih h h M U M ten , ir1Jtltf, 13 wM , RU3BER3, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, VVOMINS, BOYS ANDciRLS For Modern Tastes lb 26c PEANUT BUTTER Millers LP, JAR 2 H 7 L ij Mince Meat GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 OZ PKG JACKSON DIAND resh Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds Pumpkin NO 2j CAM C PUFFED Wheat 2 PKCS Ass t Fruit PeeL Salad Dressing ash Specials on Groceries 109 3 CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 OZ PKGS 25c RICHFOOD QT JAR 23c RICHFOOD PINK Gold Medal Flour 24 12 lb Sack Salmon ALASKA 50 CI Large Can 5flynon25c TPLliS, All Kiaio, J Uiic3, rincy Cuik, 1 , iiR s SITED FELLS, Ker lb kAS CAISDV, Per ll rAPES, Red Empco, ih CURRANTS, 9 oz, p 10c 39c 3 5c aiiil w, 12v 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 51b 23c MIXED NUTS, per Jb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jr 22c PUMPKIN, large can POWDERED SUGAR, 3 Ibe RITZ CRACKERS, Urge pkg KRAFT CHEESE, AU lb pkg 10c 25c 23c 17e Pitted PRUNES, Urge me, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut How,, lb, 20c GRAPEFRUIT Urge sise 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, , tb pkg Ie CRACKERS, 2 lb Box a 19c 19c Sugar, flfl 10 lb Cloth Bag 55c Dates 2 LBS 25c CAMPFIRE Marshmall C H KENNEDY LB PKG OW8 17c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 L3S 25c SUNK1ST Oranges z 29c Walnuts ENGLISH LGE SIZE 23c LGE SIZE Pecans 25c Mixed Nuts LB 21s ALSO FINE ASSORTMENT Of CHRISTMAS CANDIES Phone 23F3 We Deliver REASON ONE n FRB1 DIUVMY 5 M mX teiMiaatfgSemi m PSS ip f 1 uv iJ i lfc Howell Theatre Wed, Tfcars, Pri, Dec 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS WithFlw MeATJRRAY, JEAN PARKFR ACK OAK IE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENNIE BARTLZTT , Doc 19 20c 2Fatur2 Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST Si A With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY DEVINE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON With JEAN PARKER EUGENE PALLETTE Sua, Mon, Dec 20, 21 Mat Sua, 2 P M Cont STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM Comedy News T uet, Dec 22 DOUBLE FEATURE lSc with Courtesy Ticket FRED STONE io GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER OWEN DAVIS Jr LOUISE LATTER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri Xrna Day 2 PM cnt VALIANT U the word for CARRIE with M GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY DJCGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Corning ioon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Rig Broadcast of 1087 The Central Dies at Dawn Go West Young Man t VII1IIIII1HIIII iinUIIIIIUHInilMIIHtiiHIIHIIIIIIill1ll1tlIllllllltlllllllillilUliHCH Wo Extend ihe j easonis I Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Ferns ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT 1 Winklehouse Floral Co Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 11111nin111nni1111iiuiE11a1111u111M1111i1111111111111111if11111111111u111uiii1111uTi dri prayerft fo were elected for the Went, Mr Ghftrtoe Welmer Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester MeUger Ot her routine business of the order ma transacted Following the businese meting a bunko party was held first land second prises were won by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie corsolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn , served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of j Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests fwere Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and Mrs Floyd E Weeks of Howell and Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jac, kets for patients at University hos pital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend tie winter with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from thair farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two and a hah weeK3 ago where Mr Lewis died v h pneumonia about a week later V v and Mrs Richmond and child, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe snd iitiren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Way ire G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned I home from the Pinckney fbaratoriuin Mrs Inez Zielmanis staying with j Mrs Jury tor a while I Mr and Mrs Arnold Weimer of Betroit V,VTB recent guests of Mr j Wehners parents, Mr and Mrs I Charles Weiuier Mr and Jlvs Rusell Aires of Porrington, spent Sundav with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother, Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and M Arthur Wyrnan of j Flint, and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogrn of Detroit visittd Mrs, vymars j daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mis Wayne Jury and family Sun day 5J William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leuce and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Fri day until Surlcy, going to Howell to visit his broths inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Goorge an horn, returnin home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Shermni at Pontine Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis IVM1 tvo childroi Miss Georgle and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehntr Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs Hun, M veal, Sunday morning, Mr and Mrs Lavivnce Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, I left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs OUPP fiff Mis James Spence j and other relatives , t , Flamfield Dr Uialcy with a nurse from High iajid iark spent last Wednesuay afid noon with Mrs E N Braiev and i,i ,,0, Vf ,Jiky, uitl 60 cine ior Mrs, Uraley Mr Kussell BraUy of Albany, N Y ,a ovtr bunuay puest of Mrs Jessit iopping and family e Mv and Mrs Sum Ceer of Toloo rd E their son Dr and Mrs Bralcy and two daughters of Highland Park called on ais rnbthe Mrs E N liraley going to and coming from the anniversary at Stockbridge ir anu n udwin Shannon son, Jajk, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sister, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry i M Ql ami Mr Queal and Jule Adele Ball Sunday V XZr r fit ,ir,j i f vtGregory M Hamburg Mrs Lucy residents of oairn1 Kjiday to spend the eoi With her mother Mr and Mrs F Uaofo Thr Friondly Bible Class metlast Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs F K Gauss Atfer business mooting all entered in a bible class, with IVI Gauas as wnirjer Jitter winch all vsprt sinrd a delicious light lunch by the npt and hostess, Tlip Bible Class No 2 held their unitin manage with Geoiye Leece Chrisbnas party Friday night at the wn n home of Jsir aid Mrs Wayne Gecr, , daughter Mrs Cora Sheffer She is with a Christmas tree and oyster sun ved by two sons and two iiaucr ghters, G William Leece, of Harbor i u r u i e Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of Mrs Wm Wnght returned from Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg the anniversary Saturday with her u , one of tne oldest Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and was horn at Homester, N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has smce been her home Whtn a young woman she was UiOirer Mr Sarah Mapes Mr and Mis Pnvin Tutson ,ird Mis Taylor, Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church wore dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from hern attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs JTank Wright Saturday neon At Stockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y, Syracues, N Y, oledo, Detroit Highland Park Planfield and Stockbridge were served with a bouniiful dinner The tables were decorate 1 with the seasons spirit, j Mr nnd Mrs Ray Lavey and i children, were in Howell on business I Wednesday Mr and Mrs L D Holmes Perry, spent trie week end visiting the later broth rs, O B and George Arnold and their wives Mrs Lawrenco Rijigs and son, Robert, of Stockbridsrc were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois WkLsjn has accepted a teaching positi n a the Hovii San atorium Mr and Mis Wirt Boyce and Andrew Boyce, of Stockbridge, er Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L 1i Mr and Mrs Ralph HortJev and chihlron were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgenson was inAnn Arbor Saturday I Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley worecallers at the Ray Wight home SunUHV i Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the peridental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Moyer, Sunday IVJUJ young people are well known hero Mr and Mrs Rry Lavey and child 11 cd on Mr and Mrs Harold i MHi V iA I i GRANH EWARE ce and When Ive Gone the Last Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall, Carlton Bennett and James DcWolf Interment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs jlreen and red candles and holly, the Leece hau been a member of the St and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand cnildren and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Dettoit officiating Mrs CiMfford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accom v ovt,v,,,i tiinav eve panied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Hsuff ot Stockbndge SunJay eve sang two selections, Saved By Gra Jorg,naon and Esther enter e lornicrs netce and hubnd ren cai Jnvyrs besides the place cards were pictU f th birtt and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a folder A lovely white wedding cake was iresented with the bride and groom In minature on ton and decorated green ard red, from which all cut ir own Afir dinner all enjoyed rjfoit before returning home Many rtAndod heir 50th wedding anniver 10 years ago Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away ivho attended the funeral were, Mr and ii vcorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr nnd Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of i i,,L nils Lttjurge Crippen of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann bor Mr and Mrs Curtis eece, hneu t Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of Lapeer, Sunday About twelve Ladie3 from town spent a pleasant evening at the home I of Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck iinch VTS en jo i tertr in the evening Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrcath called on Mr ana Mrs lxuis Moore of Chelsea Wednesday K Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Ahor en Sday with her par tnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy called on Y and Mrs L K Hadlty Sun day evening Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation j Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbrpath en J iertained the lat3 sister, Katherine Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Eocert Moon, Sunday When you open and re aT j begin Vhu buiiWing i of a substantia account I really weaving into your s near future a financial background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that will carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plana open yours today at t Under Federal Supervij 5 GLASSWARE sion Mamber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All DepotiU Insured up to 5,0K for each Depositor ilui,iuw,liiiiiMiiiiiiViirmiiTOiinrainiriuiw I I ALUMITUMWARE SILVERWARE TINWARE FOCKILT NIV Lest Tuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pain in his head voy ivVoswman of Detroit Mrs Emfvom which he has been suffering na xarrobee of Jackson Mr and much sine having hU terfh out he Wr Harold Fod and Mr and Mrs en to pn Ann Abor hospital Hoffman of Mnflth and Curtis 01W M S met last Wednesday saver and Mrs John Carter of Ann wltjt Mrs Enin Hutson for an in AUnr eretting meeting I Mrs Clifford Van Horn was hosMr Glen Caskey is working in tess at the annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Renson railed Tuesday afternoon, with the preaSunday at Mr and Mrs A J HoVne ident Mrs Charles Wehner, presid ed tlien all spent the evening with ing A bush session was held Tll tl , ISn ffilfcJSTJ Wth 9i,n8ring y wd at the home of Max Ledwidge tfn Mrs Reason leaveWednesday to y W crjpture eson Mrs M j Koche viiitd Whimo in AlAbsms with Utter MtUgft god repetition of the je Tuesday, iFffiSTNAWilLBAM in HoweL The ony National btveon Detroit end Lanatng BK SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN U 3 STOVES AND RA 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Anderson Dr A C Roche Bcft and daughter, i t L M d ck i aJL Bcfty May of CdumetiX tives here Sunday , TaiiiwiiWHMIffifiiwinmiiiiMiiiiimnirtiijiuriiHm,,,, Mrs Marx Lidwidend daughter I M,, mttUHWHHnwi Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Iedwidge and Mr and iirr Tn thi DesMrs woelt Jgfnd tbt winter Germaine, were Sunday guests Wm Roche Miss Elizabeth AachenhrenneT viiiing in Detroit nore Russell Glovar and Marctan tied j widc were in Ann Arbor Sunday j V Dan Driver, and Carl Rates of Dexter and Ben White spent last Wed nesday verng with Will Roche Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs W B Gardner were In Detroit Sat 1 Sim fe White Vf HowiltS ,, yVh Mr Md Mrs LSL22 , 1wyOTM m i Wl MV WtF mh11 Pjackaey Dfrpetch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 L On the , Haftl Cash Pay your taxes with a amilt, Mrs Gotrocks should love to said Miss they insist on cash, ii or me ask for that 51 lent you Yes, Z quite agree, and yet you keep on at metStray Stories Magazine Twas Her Treat Angus, ma son, hae ye been wi that lassie again Aye, father, but why are ye worried Ah wis wonderin hoo much it ye Juist twa shillings an fourrrAh, that wis no sae bad It wis a she had, father i TJPISH r At one time or another hes looked down on everyone in the place What, that fellow To be surehes the steepleJack of the town ir Thats Not Right BossLook here, youve entered this debit item under credit New ClarkSorry, sir, you see rmir s Scored 6 small daughter who turned from tea with I hope you said No, you, oftener than Yes, you little MaryYes, I did I ft Ibsen eating more than half before they began saying, you think youve eaten And I said No, thank every time MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN HIE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER VOMIT unreasonable, but tcaasot understand why a woman who la uaaally happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole character MOM changwt He cannot appreciate the distress, the dlesontfort that an women mutt endure He doe not know what It Is to do homework with an aching back and failing energy AS he dees Eow latha other women awn more cheerful by on you tr Don let the ordeals that an wjomenface oeuea you aroldable flP,yirwfeitgepyourhoniii Do as to many wife women hart try Lydta BFtakhsms Tags GB6 WODfr hae tokT another how to go through with Lydi ft m Ie Vegetable Compound, It bttoe Nature tone up the aysem ihne lessening the dJeoonv t the functional disorders men mutt m the ordeals of ttfe 1 Turning girlhood to womaahoodTs for motherhood SASGrood Deeds H OW far that little candle throws his beams So shin a good dead in a naughty world Bearendott with us as we jmh torohea do Hal tight them tor themselves Joa I eta vutuaa Did not go ferth of us, twere aflaUat Aa tf we had ftem not WIBLeiri Staakaapaare i wt z Gentle Wayt B tft est thoa the Met spirit n tny Dseaa, Jtot grnxO ways are beat MURDER MASQUERADE By r INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Caw light lass Btyses Xrwhi WNUi T SYNOPSIS Mary Awry, a wtfow who Ere la the bar bar town ef Sateft, Mate, with two aegro aaals Serab Dane aad Betek Wffitama writae a auanacrip describing the famous Second Head mardar, which oceorred on her estate Nest to Mary Hve Mr and lire Peter Stow who every year gire a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby UTS Dr aed Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith asd her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden sad his stepgrsoddstaghter, Csro Prentiss, a bea tiful young girl who was born to France Next Hve Paul and Lore Eames aad their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ac Bteikie She had been engaged to Walter Tresdway, who had been the murdered mans aeorctary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairwesther sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the lafr ter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a atom wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Card Prentiss and MoDy Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blatirie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, s friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave aad they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvis identifies each of the mssked guests as they arrive, Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears ss s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a Uttle after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blsikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone ap parently had spent the night in the Uttle House and returns screaming She has found Aoe Blatkie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of po lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acebow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how be wai recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means snd had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept in the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spin ney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Waller and Molly come to Marys bouse, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since he had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder SUNDAYContinued Did you hear anything the little time you slept Not a thing I was dead to the world You hadnt heard of the murder until you got here No Where were you yesterday In Plymouth What did you go to Plymouth for Forfor purely private reasons When did you go Saturday morning How did you go In Mollys roadster Did you stay there all day Yes What time did you start from Satuit About halfpast nine Where did you and Molly meet up At the Marden house What time did you go to the Marden house, Walter About a quarter to nine, I should say Where did you breakfast There, with Molly and Caro Then about halfpast nine you and Molly set out for Plymouth Yes Sarahs entrance at his moment created a diversion She was wheeling the teawagon On it were the coffee things Back of her came Bessie bearing my biggest silver tray On it was a stack of waffles Mrs Avery, Sarah explained, I thought youd all be hungry by this time Oh Sarah I I exclaimed, bless you for this clairvoyance Molly suddenly came alive Hungry she moaned Hungry Im famished Oh please everybody stop talking about his awful tragedy long enough for me to tell youAunt Mary, Walter and I were married yesterday morning in Plymouth For a moment, there came a shocked silence I stared at Molly I did not know whether or not Patrick stared Certainly he made no sound, no move My thoughts went wild Ace dead, Ace murdered, and Molly eloping in innocent triumph on the heels of his tragedy And yet as I kissed her, I was conscious of the first sense of letdown since Sarah discovered Aces body in the Spinney For a tiny interval X was happy Patrick seemed happy too He gripped Walters hand hard and to Molly he dropped an abrupt, Im so glad that yon know your mind at last WorstingNjwiftry, fee two maids had dearediiny big round maple breakfast to it WeNrtw about it I poured the coffee The telephone rangAs Sarah started toward the hall, X said, You answer this oaH Sarah But If if s JOT ma, VU, answer Aod from now on, rn tasce aay ratlspersonal coat X SMCO I hoard 8anh take off the re ceiver, her softvoiced, Hello and then her, Oh yes sir, shes here Sarah reappeared at the doorway Its Mr Hopegtill she announced in a happy voice I jumped to my feet Just as Sylvia is my favorite niece, Hopestill Blaine is my favorite nephew He is the oldest son of my oldest sister I ran to the telephone Oh, Hopestill, my dear boy, I called Into it You dont know how glad I am to hear your voice You cant imagine how it comforts me You would have heard it much sooner if I could have got to you, Hopestill answered The moment we read the papers this morning, mother and I decided that Id better beat it over to your place and stay with you Ive been trying to get you the whole morning, but I havent been able to make a connection until now I suppose everybody in the worlds been trying to telephone you Everybody, I replied But until an hour ago, Id spoken with nobody, and until an hour ago, Id seen nobody but Patrick OBrien and Mattie Stow And now Molly Eames and Walter Treadway are here Walter and Molly Treadway, I should say They were married Saturday morning But perhaps I shouldnt have told you Ill tell Im So Glad That Ton Know Your Mind at Last you about that later I shall love to haveyou come, dear boy Molly married Imwell you tell her Im jittering over the phone Where are you I asked Weekending at the Abbots Ill be over there sometime in the next half hour I havent said yet how awful we think it is, nor given you any of mothers messages Shes prostrated You know she was very fond of Ace Blaikie Everybody was, I put in Its a terrible business, Hopestill went on, but I wont ask you any questions now Ill be there as soon as the speed laws will let me and Ill stay as long as you need me Im glad HopestilTs coming Molly commented You need somebody here, Aunt Mary And Hopes such a swell kid Whos that Patrick was sitting with his back to the piazza and he spoke without looking around Then I heard the sound of a motor Sarah appeared Miss Prentiss would like to see you, Mrs Avery I looked at Patrick He nodded Tell her to come in, Sarah I said Caro appeared Good morning, Mrs Avery she said to me Hello thereyou two she said to the Treadways Good morning, Mr OBrien she said to Patrick An awkward pause intervened I did not want to make Mollys great announcement if she wanted to make it herself Apparently she wanted to make it herself Caro, darling, come over and kiss me she ordered finally Since I saw you yesterday, I have become Mrs Walter Treadway Caros face grew radiant, but she did not seem surprised Oh, Im so glad she exclaimed She rushed over to Molly, kissed her, kissed Walter Im so happy Then as one remembering, As happy as any one can be Molly shivered The light drained out of her face Ive just heard it I brought these flowers for you, dear Mrs Avery, Caro said prettily I knew youd have no time to fill your vases today And I cant imagine your house,, without flowen i You angel X exclaimed Were dashing off in a moment Molly said, just as soon as Tve got hold of myself Where are you living, may X ask, Mm Treadwayt At present Mrs Avery, with my husbands people, Molly answered They dont know it yet bat X think theyll take us in Were going to look around for the tiniest house we can find la Satuit X shall begin presently to expert ment in cooking I shall give you a diningroom table for a wedding present I promised Old maple if I can find it VThat will be grand, Aunt Mary, Molly approved Miss Prentiss, Patrick took over the conversation again, I find that I shall have to ask you some more questions I hope you wont mind I shouldnt bother you Its merely a matter of routine Oh please as me as many as you want, Mr OBrien, Caro replied simply Patrick fumbled in one pocket and found a little leather notebook I have to warn you again that anything you say now can be used against you and that there are witnesses present He fum bled in another pocket Darn, I havent a pencil on me Do you happen to have anything I can use, Walter Walter handed him a fountain pen Patrick held it poised over a notebook, his eyes fixed in tently on it Miss Prentiss, did you know that Walter and Molly were going to be married No, Mr OBriennot definitely I suspected it When did they leave your house Saturday morning Somewhere between nine and ten about halfpast nine per haps Did they tell you where they were going No Did you ask where they were going No Patrick made a few notes in the notebook, handed the pen back to Walter J Did you know you were going to elope with Walter when you went to the masquerade, Molly My suitcase was all packed In my car Heres Hopestill Patrick exclaimed again without looking around The runabout crunched to a stop outside and Hopestill came striding into the room He is a big, tall, stoopshouldered lad my nephewnot lanky exactly, but angular Perhaps the most noticeable thing about him are his ryes steely gray and deeply set With his characteristic long, swift stop, he crossed the room to me I never thought Id see you on such a tough spot, Aunt Mary he exclaimed, putting his arm about me Oh, Im all right, I answered I had, all told, about six hours of good sleep last night And Ive just had some strong coffee Have a cup You bet He turned to the others Hello, there, you two What do you meangetting tied so suddenly Congratulations He kissed the bride Hello Pat he concluded He shook hands with Patrick Youve got your work cut out for you Ill say Patrick wrung Hopestills hand Glad to see you I think your aunt needs a man about Ive transferred police headquarters to her house Its a ghastly business Hopestill commented soberly Gee, you read about murders in the paper with the greatest calm But when it strikes homewell, you suddenly realize that youve never really known what it meant before Thats the way I feel, Hopestill, I agreed a little drearily Youve never met Miss Prentiss My nephew, Mr Blaine, Caro Hopestill strode to Caros side, shook hands with her We all sat down HopestiU ensconsed himself on the couch, his eyes following Caros movements Molly and Walter arose I think well be going, Aunt Mary, Molly said, unless, Patrick, you want us No, Patrick answered in a meditative tone I dont think I want you any more at present However, Walter, I guess Ill have to ask you to stick around for a while I may need you any time Walter gave him a quick, intent look He nodded Til be at the house he announced briefly Could I go down to the Spinney Hopestill asked Patrick aft er the Treadways had left Id like to see the spot Oh yes, Patrick permitted Its anybodys ball now Weve tak en all the photographs we want Go down there and root around as much as you like If you find a few clues Ill be grateful May I go too Caro asked suddenly I dont know that Ive ever been in your Spinney, Mrs Avery, and people are asking me so many questions By all means, I answered I dont want to go with you, Hope still You understand that It will be a long time before Of course not, Aunt Mary Ill go down with you Patrick offered Ill be back in a moment, Mary, he called over bis shoulder to me Patrick was back in a few moments Apparently he took only the time to point out the spot where we found Ace and to them the ghastly detail He took up his hat sigh Those two examining every But all theyvo fourleaf Ah, t He was OBO of people wk Colorful Scottie Quilt Pattern 5673 Scotties to right of you, Scotties to left of you, and each one fun to piece for this amusing and colorful quilt Here at last, your chance to use up scrap after scrap of gay cotton in the contrasting blankets, being sure to keep Scotties squarish head and legs in a dark, uniform color Its a world of fun to piece, and the pattern Household Question If chicken prepared for salad is allowed to stand in french dressing for an hour before serving, the flavor of the salad is much improved Before adding mayonnaise at serving time, drain off french dressing Cut some stale white bread in oneinch cubes, and roll them in Did you ever try dipping your fresh fish in milk before rolling them in corn meal or bread crumbs preparatory co frying Ink stains may be removed from wall paper with a solution of equal parts of ammonia and hydrogen peroxide Eiderdown should be washed in a tepid soapflake solution To give a new flavor to your ham try pouring spiced pickle juice over it before baking Cut stale bread into strips one inch thick and one inch wiee Dip them into sweetened condensed milk mixed with water two to one and fry golden brown in butter then roll them, while hot, in mixed sugar and cinnamon Excellent for afternoon tea When tying childrens shoes, tie string in bow first then the loops in a single knot, hey will not then tasily become untied, sweetened condensed milk then fry them in very hot, deep, clear lard for one minute, or until golden brown Keep an empty snap card on hand and when taking snaps off old garments snap them on the card This will save time looking for them when they are needed O Associated NewspapersWNU Service may also be used for a patchwork pillow In pattern 5673 you wiB find the Block Chart, an ilhaatration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of ttoeav which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Viewpoint on Wealth And never the twain shtjfl meet has been well said A noted Western visitor, shown the treaa uries of an Indian prince, mis lions of goldpieces, remarked thai such great wealth would become even greater if put out to productive uses True enough, replied the prince, but if all this gold were to be taken away, what should I have left to look at r CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER DETROITS VALUE ROOMS AH With Bait RATES FRO 2 CADI LUC SOUASi AND IAHS STUET BARLUMHU tl The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special blending of it with other bland cooking fats By actual test, Jewel SpecialBlend makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and aeons faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening Oh Henry 9 Your Advertising Dollar and cir iiTiiifcssl 1 It buy mum Krmmx MMJM si 1 v 3 HSSSP rripuiii SE sii4f if r SK 5RT The Pinckaey Ditpatch W MM Arctic Does for Yon STRTS MUCH EASIER which means faster Mtftg at well a less drain on your battery, TJWif it ram eta your starter and less wear and tear oo your engine 2 LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much Ji 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent more oil MUCH CLEANER youll find no gum, no 3 sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keeps engines in better condition than oils made the old way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures prcL tecting your car against the danger of dry starts 5 RESISTS HEAT, holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full protection at all times Lakeland WT wfy Harry Wallace, who was Burtin an auto accident near Whitmore Lake is much better and has been brought to his hme at Pettysville J Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and rhildren und Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger were Sunday dinner jrueats of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell in Tol, eao Ohio j Mrs Bruce Euler and Miss Eva i Smith spent Monday evening in How ell I Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Ejv j prside, here returned from spending a few davs with their children Detroit Mrs L H Metzgar, Mrs ideal and CeoeraJ 1 Th undertaking esUbiukmest QW J of eminence in the iwttfeiniiit peoples commendatioo Bjkjl praiseworthy n date equipment If you rtitra0eWt f our services you will be jMeeedl ly Ae manner in which we transaet bunixiest Ours is a Service of Smcereity 7RHSWARTHOUf FUNCRAL tiOMfit PINCKNHONENO Lee Lavey 2 Uubbs Comers LOCAI, AND GENERAL VI, 01 dVyrce lc boii Si in Jackun Monduy and Tin Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained Sunday, Mr and Mis Ken and family of Dearborn Mr Ezra llrigham ha been qui ill the past week Mrs Andy Cajnpbell spent rYkhv night with Misis Helen Bland, and with her spent Saturday shopping ii Lansing Mr and Mri Jim Glenn whu ha been living in the Mrs LPI iouo the past fe AT years are moving to Arizona this week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, and Carl Alexander wore in Lansing Saturday, shopping, and also spent the evening with Mr and Mrs Christopher Mrs Albert Dinkel, Gerald and Alberta have been having the mumps the past week , , Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of j cU AVdnm vlU Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Andy , Campbell Saturday tnme,f tl01 M, ativi day Mrs Will IMii cr pvtil several days ihis week with Dr and Mrs Yt ler Mc v in Wenberville M ICichnvm of Detroit was a Sunday Auest of Mr and Mrs KJV Keaaon Mr and Mis II C Cole ol Detroit ACMe Sunday calleis at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Renon and daughter, Leola, weje Sunday callers it the home of Mr and MrsChnrhs Eddy near Fwi,rvilc Mrs Fred CtDrieruer and ,n Tvcni neth Matu of Pontine ere Sund y i visitors at the h mo of Mr and MIN, I Claude Reason I Mi ThrPii Shehan vwrd the week euj wih Ucxlcr nitr j Mi and Mr, Statable viitSjndiy Vn, v,b ent rehi iis at diniur hist Sunday, the ocrai n bin Mr Lyle, Martin of Htfwell wa in touro Monday Mrs C J, Teeple was in Ann Ar bor Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson werein Hastings Friday Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Wealtha Vail was in Jackson the first of the week Miss Dorothy Wilson was home in from Royal Oak Sunday Mrs Percy Ellis and Mrs George Elmer Greiner were in Howell Tuesday Stofflet Mrs Charles Weiner and Mrs James Roche spant last TuesMrs, Harry Lee attended the Kings day with Mrs Pasty Kennedy Daughters Christmas party at the Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and Ren Hur Club, Brighton, son, Jiminie, were Lansing visitors William Bird and soninlaw Ken Sunday neth Warren, of Dearborn called in Mrs George Gremer is spending Lakeland Saturday today with Mrs Wm Siegrist in Mis Viola Puys, Mrs Clifford Lansing Van Horn and Mrs Ed Houghton Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr pent Wednesday in Ann Arbor and Mrs Lyle Hendee spent Sunday Mr and Ms Basil Schwab of in Detroit Maiuhost i Mr and Mrs George Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was a HWK HUYERSFor Dixon or Mton were Saturday eve Sunday dinner guest of Dr and Mrs 1 tedium priced farms in gn, of Mr and Mrs Harry f Sigler E A Strout Realty Lee F E Bowers and wife spent Sun i George Van Horn, Rep iJlmer Blum of Riverside is day with Mr and Mrs John Moran j 322 w Washington, Howell, Mich peiK ag a lew weeks in Detroit in Webberville n Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child STATE OF MICHIGAN ven visited Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey The Probate Court for the County of n Howell Morafj Livingston Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Miss At a session of said Couik held at Gertrude Mcintosh were in Ann Arthe Probate Office in the City of bo Monday afternoon Howell in the said County, on the jirSi Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs 28th day of November, A D 1936 yy C Hendee were South Lyon visit Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ors Sunday afte rncon Judge of Probate ,yie Farrington of Stockbiidge In the Matter of the Estate of Was Tuesday caller at the home of I FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 years old, due latter part of December Ignace Solosan Piuckney small and NO, 5 Bird dog puppies, C FOR SALE, weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Fred G Cooner, Deceased r anc Mrs eorge Bland It annarinir to the Court that the Ir am vlrs A L Nisbett spent time for presentation of chum jat ,veek Tuesday evening with Mr riit said estrte should be limited, xn, TVJIS John Martin am tat a time nnd place he appoint Mrs Louis ghehan and Mrs Edni ed to rerive, examine and adjusv HI SHKUS visited Mr and Mrs Jcsepl clahrs and demands aginst ai I Ostolos at Munith Sunday deeoised hv and befoie said con I5Ci 1 Nash and wife spent several It is Ordered, That creditors of javs iRst NNeek an1 the week end with said deceased are required to pre Mv ai1j Mrs Orvdle Nash yrut their claims to paid court at said Mrs Clifford Van Horn spent Fri jvobatp Of fire on or hfore the 20th dav and Saturdav with Mr and Mrs dav of March, A D 1037, at tn g vt Van Honi in Howell oclock i the forenoon, paid tune Mr, George Roche, Mr and Mrs nd place bning hereby appointed for janiCi5 pLOChe and Miss Loretta Burch were in DeLroit Monday FOR SALEPurcbred Holstein Bulls, tne yoar old, Irom dams making 500 to GGOIb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlervillc FOR SALT0 5 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sv arthout FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman or zlA ovr 2ft for housework must be experienced familv of three no laundry Write ui p O, Box 200, Farmingtoti, Mich, FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dm hani bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner Cap McCluskey I FOR SALEGood slab wood 1 Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 Lambs birJid Miss Veronica Fohey is driving a new Pontiac , I sent from out of tow Mrs Nora Reason and daugh,ei th of Detroit called on Mrs Dinkel one day last week Albei Mr and Mrs, O J ren of Pontiac MOII h ic piel v re ivT I wif of Terry, Smith and child en linatioii and adjustment of all claim and demands against eaid pn0h It is Further Ordered, That public notice theof ho triven bv puhlicat,i f a coin of this order for treo uccrs ive week vevious to srid dy of haripr, in th Pincknoy Dinatch, a rcrninor printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyon Judge of Probate A HIP rortv Colrtia Parshall TJopifer of Prohnrp WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntvre, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 ind Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Milor weie Dr and Mrs RoberL Bird and children of Wayne Stanley Smoyer of the University of Michigan was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Clifford Van Horn and wife were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs IF E Weeks at the State Sanatorium I Mr and Mrs Henry A DuPonl o i Detroit spent last Wednesday and j Thursday with Mr and Mrs F E FOR SAl,EGood Used Cars trucks at cost or less all mak Glen Garwood, Ford Service Bright on Phone 174 and ces See FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1S00 lbs Nick Katuna 1 Bowers Sunday guests were Mr and ard Mrs Mrs Howell FOR SALEWodT Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard uquash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size Killed and Dressed extra clean 15c oach Ducks, Geesd Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each Patsy Kennedy Frank Kennedy and sons, Bob and Pat, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore land children of Doxter were Tuesday j mtrht dinner fruests last week of Mr adn Mrs Walter Clark, j M and Mrs Will Drown, their , William Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt at Parkers Corners nnd Mr Rob Krllv had Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz 4jf f ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is MrLLENBACH BROTHERS CO The oiiginal company to pay for dead animals Prompt rvyifc Power loading trucks Phone C2JT to 1 Howell 450 FOR SALE1X4, Goodyear Tire, brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest nark t prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle j CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for F,R SAHhrPak finish di sale by the pal Ion at 15c or in bai tabIe and buffet, rel lots for 13c I also rin my cider 1 Mrs Ca mili every day Bring in your apples v FAyV l mile,st ,of GeTJorpe,FOR SALE TWO Wvrorhts Comers off PmckneyHow horses oz wi trade fof l1 Koad sheep Inquire at Dispatch o 1 a Chas A Bryant can deliver you BUTCHERINGDon evefcjr M and Mr, Rob Krlly had as u new Ruick or Pontiac so you will i day and ThuwdaV at my h t 1yWMf SihaVe ft befrtas able to11 for tt UnadiBa i We Have a Full Line of Christmas Candy Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season Mrs Max Ke1lv and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Rev and Mrs C H 7use attended the North iTajvlnne Mite Society and supper at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Saturday evening Mdames S H Can, B C Daller, Frd Rerd W C AlLee and Ford T amh a tended a Christmas party for Friday and the bonefit of the County Board of weo Kinirs Daughters, at the Ben Hur Roland Lawrence and Evelvn Gar Cub, near Brighton, Thursday after tan attended the funeral of their noon , uncle Herman Gartan, in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Saturday I viviirt5 the Misses Helen Fiedler Mr and Mrs pranc,js jjav and mid GLulvs Denninffer of Monroe Uovd, called on Mr and Mrs Ralph t rGrt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Hartiey anj children, Saturday eve John Established 1865 Mr and Mrs Francis May and Lloyd attended thefuneral of Mrs Mays uncle, Herman Gartan in Ypsilanti, Saturday The trial of Grant Kim me 1 started is carried over to this Incorporated 1M Read Sunday callers af, the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Mrs Mary Lcdwide and daughter, Gerrnaine, Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Dr An d Roche and daughter, Betty Mae of Calumet Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer of TViit rro Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Harry Palmer returner1 him following tt weeks nmsr MrsClyde Titus is on the sick list I o i QUEEREST ACCIDENTS OF 19361 I McPherson State Bank A i home wih We Wish You a t visi here Dr A, C Roche, of Calumet, one of the Democrat Presidential electors was in Lansing Monday with the ot Over SixtyEifht Yoart of Sf BnkiDi We have watched Christmas como An article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times will j discuss odd twists of fite during the i year now ending,including, among many others, the story about a lion whospeared a hunter to death, the apftrk from a cats whisker that blew up a gas chamber and the careless and go for many years The Spirit of cigarette that broke a linemans back F lw o the Season takes hold of everybody , Your Buick and Pontiac dealer for We see the outward evidence of this hev electors to eat tof M ch tWg territ ry u Chft A Bryantj u Jaence 0I igan officially for President Roosevelt Lowell, sPlrit to giving to those we love and and VicePresident Garner 4 ti an to our fellow men V V U J lrv v 1 , s BIG FEATHER PARTY J flnkny Community Hall I We have seen many find it an easy matter to find funds for purchase of gifts, To othen it is a teak Thoe who find it easy are the one wi the thrift habit, the ones who regulbrily to a Saving Account W havfe AUO seen that it 1 the minority jpij n nfi inwiMi ii i r wanr t Afc YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark We Deliver at all Timet t THE HOME OP tttQB Ua Tues Eve Dec 22 AH Kinds of Fowl Given by St Marys Parish 8 1 8 i who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Saving and Time Certificates, Accounts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation seauifsiuuuMweil ft XI i5, ir Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 16, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae40eb7aeab6a138366bf6ef945aaf54.pdf 7a34bd8b1fb54f7bef19f17e6cbe69a2 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. ilPPJispsWippp ft f , 5 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 13 120 PYEAR 19 J vts ispatdj OUR MOTTO ISi ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO FWWT Tan PinckneyTTmnggtonOmiity, Michigan Wednesday, December 9, 1936 No 4 feekettor December Term of Court Short sska 4 Anticipated As Many vvo the GaSes Listed Ar Ancient JwrjrDaU Nofcjfet Set 69 Case Inly 12 Are Ones, court is in prosjctWlHSTerm However it will jrobubly extend over into January Pinckney School Addition Opened New Addition to the Pinckney School Opens For Use Monday Entire Unit, Including Gymnasium is Completed and Ready For Use Fir some time the new 15,000 CWA Pinckney school addition has been completed and only the instal i n of the automatic stoker was Many of the cases arc old and have1 holding up the opening of it The con been on tne docket for a year or mor The following are the erim iual cases The People vs Ernest Wellman and Frank Hornier, fraud, an cii stock caae The People vs Roy Smitn jthe People V3 George Doty, indecency The People vs Charles Vincent, Iqiuor violation, Appeal The People v Ralph Hail fhe ieone vs Ralph Hadley The People vs Al Blackmail, Mai Destruction The People v James Howard, Assault The tract or his vas let sorne time ago to a Jackson firm but had to be ap proved by the CWA This arrived Thrriday and school was dismisses Friday so that it could be installed The work of installing was finished Satuiday night and it was set to oerating at once In no time the complete o adding wu h aed by it Th lyjiVi I tllS sto holds 70 luteal a ad is capable c lbs ptr hour However it h People vs James Coultei, breaking tlcally regulated and stops and entering The People vs Verne Seger, Indecency The People vs Jos ozrast, Possession of Stolen Property Petitions for Citizenship Frank GLberson, Susan r iser, Albert Frost, and Charles Mehlberg issue of Fact, Jury L Suthcrby vs Claa le FnwciU Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst Vcn Wilson vs Gerald Reason Carolyn Lee vs Kobt and Ida Gates Henry Damnian vs Gerald Jones Appeal front Commissioners on claims in Estate of Louise Anne Leith Assumpsit Harry McVeigh vs Jas nng automarunnir VHTI tho required heat is obaincu Powdered or fine oft coal is usn yo giutes are used in the furnace thee being replaced by a Lrepo, ij i , furrid iVn thfj bott interAmerican Currett Comment Pfl3fl i tinj0f OUtU The love of KinS Edward 1 vdUC vlllllvl Ciltvjand Wallie Simpson drove about ev erything off the front pages of the i n r , papers iaat week, including President resident Rooseveit Visit Expected Koosevelt and the Spanish Civil war io Strengthen Peace Tes on the ITI American Continents A i V L i This affair would seem more appropriate for a Hollywood date line than that of London, Mary Hckfords announcement of her third fotthcomKunos llls nmiTiaKe only got brief fhentiun Americana cannot understand tho K e Ct hopper to the bottom of the like shaft Ths i an augc , i pa ard by blower making sitehot fire There are pracii y no ashes, everything being en vt tiiy ptesent time fine poc coa is beirg used but a car i r ti m w rjn 1 iyc t v O A Krauze State Dank vs clocks in t arc U Morgan Public Loan vs iJiuib Lazlo Ray Coon vs Harry McQuaig JbJqui able Trust vs Eva Sweet lij, X Corporation vs Orla hinchev r Prettyrmtn vs VV T Fivett Itrong hidings vs Earl Myer Mc Snaw vs Harry Fraaior Kdua le vs Lant Ijackburn Chrir Hewitt vs James Kicuif vs George Williams Chas Paul Mueser Vernon Jas Wftlsh Capitol Electric vs John Hildebrant Martin Murray vs Alfred Rossington Murray Murray vs Henry a blov t4ove The vajleplevin John Kuehnle vs Byron jPBeword Hany Morgan vs John jKJBarnvon Harry McQuaig vs rTTocEr , Garnishment John Kuelinl Jyron Stewart To Si Asid Deed Toolc s Martha, Poole rjunjtion August Meir Troll ma a Winans I k F is Corn v lWv Moon Edward Novotny vs by Mr Ixjla Lobdll with 5h, fith grade Tle room f of fir a cal r load of Kentucky fine coal has been ordered Tiie nev rooms in the addition were occupied by the pupils who moved r r tiie cloe of school Thursday, j Th firr, room on the first floor is i cecumher 4th adjoining it has been fitted up aa cla,vuom Oi the ccond ilocr, the j t iiiit loom is used by Supt Doyle as his office, a glass partition seperating i m tha typing room The mx rm is aiio ittivi out for a classroom All rooms have nev deks and sts wiiougri,ut and electiisj ortroied by a master clock saiyiin ndns oe They rd with stean cjt oiled by rr circulating system gymnasium is heated by tw j s eiS it ,i Cinioted witti ctoi of ins a,v vlicli is biiep Census is vi lake J In Sat 2 Lc County in Group Two Greate t 3 ton Hv Jiu Ma e, S and Dtvctian u j 1 , Suviuday CoixCSoioi uiVICP c vt, roiaii la10 s f Iefiit Ah V M iturduy, this writing, President Rooseun his ray froin the interAmeeaa peace conference at u Wo, liU mh hi mnninJ in England L far as service , it hedld T 5J UIld government they would be betut Momatic reiations betwen 0ol ere has beon considerable dis1lu olherf woras rfg mtuei of penectiou it personilu ue church, the itate and tne fcinguuin on which the san never seu lo nave an Amuncan coiumouer who K tvuee been divorced annex their AIIK JS just voj much The alfair, ic cannot ue denied has a strong romantic tinge which even oQtdoes tlie aiiy tale of Cindenliu This account oi its great news value King Ktf aiU, Uiidoubtediy, lias aroused more jiteioL by tMs affair than any OJaci king since King Henry, the 8th i hat merry old monarch legalized ail us marriages by means of the executioners axe A teiaw ency, vith a ab jtilaiiir for the f SOJj is the hading higan by a vside Jluiig sneep year caunmargin, Oaptisi limrcii L S census figures, i a ace rtce i leleascd reaest coiapcting county, from tandpon of numbers, fed last was Lenavae with 10,27 Iais third with 5,402 sheep yta b f tKc three comtie is 4hJd ,o aOOi i cint nr ac Ui c 0 I J i 1 ii i i C to I a 1J inh jtals raage ir m is gloup include Eu,n ale, Mor Sun F Ti nl Servi Oi aiu Don Pnton eaci oiiuii iy 1030 lie 1ar hUii ca P irg eiang te service i d r v i si aon concerning the value or the taiiiy of the cnlerence ome point ct th t ath, that there is no danui of a v r arising in soith or Sou J iiicrc , iaa Europe and tiie cli ase e virnger spots i , tne ihesidents Despite ail the talk and safeguard aone U mn lost their lives deer hunting this year The cause of near ly all of there deaths was carelessness Several were snot as tney sat in tluir cars All of this safety first ci usade evidently does no good if it doe not get to the persons by whom it is needed More care in issuing licenses to irresponsible people might cut down this fatality list v il 1l o 11 si Of i c t, T by many that if the cLcrn i imiijhere 00 soo iiniv iUiepe that ii r undtable tLieu oii uf issues can kal to cinii , , ,4 I 1 In a list published last week the biggrst uunaLors to the recent presidential campaign are need John i kuckiciler or as the largest donor tu tin Kepublican campiign fund, Uiements inA agic incuts, i giving sume 170,000 The UemocratR jiCiMes towai I worid pciice j s en unable to match this, their big sah u f it Ted not yet Howard vs Geo completed Tlie board ha apiujrUa tee Ilinus a ui told Ar crTtect iduh and Supi, Doyle to go akead and at up the brislcctball biis kets bo that the game viil probably cr in P iiii O i u i in v l 11 M K I , i lievin a ion Joseph TrolUnan Trallman Ryaeain 1 Quit Title Ciara Dunchcl vs Geo oius Homer Peavy vs Geo bchjo boven First National Hank vs Ge Footc Fred and Eva Janke s Alton Glazier be ,en r tirae nni cajuipped not ia a do a js iC cii gym is u v bib gym rie on cement viil The as winter i ae iignting v been iaallcd far sjme in addition tbo gym wiiii ,011 400 chairs W man ca v e ta tiiOC VOOil o I 11 block et tored 1 L , and floors saUiam is hen nnh tne arc rnd ot William yraa ta s ha f,d i county va have numbei 1,1 A inf , Tin veas aie oJUer pose at, aaay ,ov a drop in, baling iishtoiaw S svr, Iaam agent viil i a according to Mr dimiiyc wniclixthe drouiutnihir did to fi64 crop1 is coicboraed by X, Pridegtiter town, vj in prerijui years sest iicrds in the o his annual herds aboard 1,000, with in paint of number Schiirht will IVal unbs ti Rov C H use, iMiniat r Mrs F E laugh, Orgvini Simay Service Mamiiv Wosbij witi smon b tO OI, and d throw,, hi onlift ,j ihble School ,v, on iXl 1 i C K Meetin for the V P To annual cbnrc1, Iiriar hed in rho a urdu it i Iabla Dime r And it is likewise bege j,iver being the iormer Doits tiie ihesident take, ajiuke, now Airs James Cromwell ugesnve stand lor I She gau ioU,000 Another big donor was Allied 3loan, jresident of the General Motor He gave 50,000 to the kepublican fund Most of these donations were divided among several different sates and organizations The total contributions oi the Rock jener liimuy to the G U, i were 103,000 II b it K a no 1100 than 100, hanging in lanil thai ue older than i,ual foi tin P1 1 for feeders in lb or aslul MRS LUCY LEECE Chancery, Divorce E S vs Hen p V oi ie J1 n Cib Ja0 flock the largest ILl1il ill id that arc Gorge and llumhardt wnoe laacp is one of of runa at herds, Jieit Jacol Hoebcer I a h I Dim invitrd 0 rlv We v 11 ii a on h, hi of 4 v 0 Philsthea ra, ae v,Wiv vast jirestiga niinrd conift head of pow1, winch, are now cloe to wu may pane bijr aaing iJu command io ojien liotibties 1 Pi nts 1 lip to Hucnos Airrs 1 tiias in the nature of n ges luH in n w01 ii whicli was nearei to arm d cia JS AS U mattoi of fact, in IvUat 1,a I lier have b n inure r in fisi s eon aibn t war t,i tii 0 Acre in J 1 i and liKb Evij ybudy ho ihnt gesture will b jo oluii e of good In the nuiui,, i en llet every seasoned 1 ,11itior and every oldtime war 1 ionilit, is cestun that war in a 10, rietta Carl Agatha vs Glen Hartman James vs Notine Crosby Aeaie vs William Stewart Jennie vs Frrd Saitvell John vs La Maitin Ellen vs Vernon Thorpe Margaret vs John Tobarco Ida vs William Lord Jack vs Helen Eider Zeldia vs Norm an Killer Otto vs Matilda Hill Joshua vs Laura Boomer Viola vs Ben You ng Genevieve vs Patrick Kelly Ted vs Elvu Ryan Harvey vs Mabel Hemniingway o MORE OIL ST AT PONS ROBBED cfi informed of of As o go to pin s ce ar of the death of Mrs Lucy Leoce Hamgurg She was the mother Mrs Gcoie VarTiorii 0 PALENDELMAR of noug 1 Mi braer Wason of the marriage of Arietta Palcn, the leading snein coanty t e tan Washt aar drips to ninth place in catto population Leading distric in diis cateory is Similar with 0f0 Cattle in Waihtenaw JIlimber 4,125 lie wc ilainaw, St CI ron, Iient, Lapeei and Lenawee, re d tween hese two sir Allegan, Hu Trf ipiortr mc, tion lat v e, o a male of the bo i ecyaior on this Va noon Also Ls ii gronji g i in money rai ed al la va our president, M r c v a jlw a i e t 1 as c 1 ve 1 r 1 ii J 1 i VSLIthe 1 c 111 in td on 1 V a naa 1, 11, and A Plainfield announce t 0S ualghUi, Mi to Mr Jak Doaar Tluy were married at Dtvfoit by Pev George Bowles The bride is a yraduate f Pinckney High School 0 There serms to be an eridemic r , rebbiies of ila T oil stations m th county The 0eeesa0a,nGCaVst mon Road near IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH r j S HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT MLeoln Shick who sa itng her parents Mi, and Mis Abel Haines of Pinckney Snnday was called to Foote Hospitab Jackson, Sunday , iijht by news that he husband, Er ao Shioks, 27, of Albion had been injured in an auto eok, tlrce miles east of Jnckson The Shicks car, con 1 PoviUin, J Mrs 7xx was unabi LAKL COfTAGE UURNS v suiadi on kin rteasely Sundav b our rfhcTnl 0 take iaric e of ih tli unrirv d Teo leintcre tin, that n,, V 1 Ml ii Harry Wallace 28 of Cltilson waa himef ami his b,ot01, ,li, w, robbed two weeks ago anu unuy hurt m an CuAll Aided wiih one driven by E II 12 of Pieasant Ridai,rl nrs liot r re n vf Sundav bciaT, hmni V,, rm on Patsa v 1 11 S Tho ty h is The Living Cadst Among the Chtr ciirs fo we eazo th t be i a The college sports association continue to pud huuiuid have a merry old 1 hue Tho Aikhigan Daily, a coi Jeye iublicaion, chnmai the football piayrs were undej nourished and ,as tiie re nun Alex Lioko, star ainlcte uit scliool was that he could not et enough Lo eat It ask tho 1 establishment of the training table abolished some years ago It aluo taes the athletes wore forced to ork long hours for their board and so vaire unable to do the team or college studies justice It says college lootball is a buMiiejS and should be regarded as such Tho college authorities deny the charge and claim Loiko weighed the same when be tlie force of hotl ,tl ,j100j whon he entered They I deny that, football is a form of big I businesi and still cling to the ama 1 aitr competition ideal If a training table is established for football one should also be maintained for all sports they assert This is bunk Tho public is not interested in the uher sports Football fills the main tent, the others are only side shows a is inevitable, one ei rr pundent rccentdearting for Europe, , a,if to cover the next Man recognition of Ii further wid ,xr between these laaee aad Russia Ttlc 1 a tmg today in loth I I A a i 1force in our clnarchcs todftv y , f , nr kite noon The accident happened in mZ v contining his wife, Edna, 45, and M The Fullers impact was so livni and will we give Him the chmv e He eravr to help us in our work here in Pinckney The Sunday School Missionary offering on the first Sunday of t month was gratifyinaa in nite of the hcry drain on pocket book, at this seaa n, and the successful Ladies1 HnoM on aturday We will bn to make an early payment on u eiK, u of a ,je the siii ay no ii ura tCiits, vse n ac oi i imk Presl y at awe, ni r Hiland Like, a said buined to Ja ground aiesnoon Mr Prcley who e wa h Iping Erdley Van w jd and sav tlie flam s 1 r on the I urd tand WTFZ SHOOTS SELF Aid ublp neat years quota, a Iy needed w J funds ar badpolic , ,,,, founts had no clues, ihe Station is on the ncknev Howe toad al George WnghtCornes, Quiglev il ing in Pontiac He has four children e is married and INSTALiTioF OFFICERS DECEMBERJURY DRAWN On Saturday nigh, Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M will install theiv newly elecied officer The following will act as installation officer Installing officer, John Martin Mar shall, Uuipell Livermoro Chaplain, J H Iookr Sec, Azrl Carpenter po luck supper will be sewed The Masonic Ruilding Assoc, will al hold thei annual business The following pcrons have been drawn on the December jury Jn,is Eltten Ilrihton Township Cii vies Slider CoKoctah Twp hzc,d Klino Convay Twp Tlarrv S Fr Pit CharUj Gvsoti is Deorfield Twp vtock Genoa Tvp Gron Oak Twp so nteettruc i ins at this time and ebct two tees Following this there will ba dancing Masons, members of the O E, S and their families arc invited Paul Curlett, Sec o THRILL MURDERERS GET LIFE SENTENCES Judge Ronald VanSile gave life sentences to the 5 Illack Legion slay CWi convicted of the murder of Silas Coleman Detroit negro world wrr vet6rn at Nashs bndjrp a mile vet of Ptncknoy on Mar 25, 1935 The five convicted men av Harvey Davi, Xahtt Bannermnn, Ervin Lee, Charles Rons and Boy Lorrance The first thrto are now under double life sentoncen fof murder as thev wer pre yiously convicted of killing Charles t1a Loo and Davis go to Marquette 4 tt atypf ltt to fekfffc John Burton Hamburg Twp Lewi Lampheerc Handy Twp Frank Veeelius Haiti and Two Mas Frank Haven Howell City Mrs Louise Kresc Howell Twp Ponha Waters Iosco Tvp Aribur White Marion TwpHatTv Pottibone Oceola Twp, Mrs Percy Ellis Putnam Twp Mrs Dorothy Good Tyrone Twp John Carr Unadilla Twp Charles Murray Brighton CHfr M B Francis Brighton Ttl b rel Schrepfer Cohoctafc Hwp Mrs Alma Parsons CcnvnwTwf, William Orlich Deerfiil T Fnk White Genoa Fred Carter Green L Cf Stem Humbuqp Phillip Breslin Handy Thomns Jozwick Hartla Joe Williams Howell City Charles Thumser w Howell T Ron Barber loseo Twp, MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Tho following appications have been ,made for marriage licenses John Wenner, 50, Mrs Catherine Crofcot, 47, Iosco Covert Flucks, 23 iielen Lockwood, IS, Fowlcrville 0 GAS CASUALTIES A icrn posted along a roadside near a ve tern town read 4,000 peorle fld rst year of gas Thirtyfive inhahn it 31 put a lighted match to it, and 4,000 stepped on it 0 FOR SALE CHEAP MRS MALVINA HIDDLESON M if 1 roual Ha root Hy means, Th, Michna lnterscholajtic also io en, which was und rwcnt on gco, it week against was saved 1 here was, tlie proselyting of high schol atnktct uildmg or u by c0iiege8, ihe system now in ase is when a school has a promising athlete for the colleges ot offer him , ,, ,, l4,1 scholarships The interscholastic AND HfcR HUSBAND wouid change this in having a school hand out the scholarships We doubt ives that they would suceeed at all in this The college scoots know who they want and will not be disposed to arccnt any one designated by tho faculty Charh Neff, 43, who rs Iea luharal on the Pinckney 1 road, a rsiijo this side of Dex iiot 1,er hu band and hovaiiaut a00 A M tins morning, hubund work nightb in Ann Aiijor and arrived houte about 200 A M An argument ensued and the shooting followed Poth Mr and Mrs inl th Hutli Udbc nh, or Vv vs emanating fiom the new fiS Wen tie Finn taninridi iv1 S,i ler i 1 Ri S1 ill f w t r, F iift to sina Hlddlnson died nt of ilea daughter, Mrs or in JbivwavI, Cabfomii U, af the v of 0 yx fo1mei iy Malvkm h iid a cousin of ho fovery i ri i norlv lo y irs she 4 a r vr who a lofeo loi Roiublican stronghold Kext to the Democrat Post Office is to tho effect that the remnants of the GOP will fight to the last ditch, theJ AotetoMieMMSs jpeU to, cede Mate a4 VonsMiit to Caaastf or to gfcft It toeVtttfce Istfsatf The boys ht twbject nl iv 0 und Lit i chnn, dicl in 1 rd Sh Fr d ThtcifieM a jij 1,, o il a of il, i o i 1 1 net dan dhli n A ni, a Ieytr merThe funeial was 1 saaia hlie 121 si e nw Too much must not be expected ot social security right away as there ,, , , ,, 4VL 1 will be an immense amount of detail crt were taken to an Ann Arbor hos und organiaation be perfeCted be loer the systpi can be gotten to worlc j smoothly Blair Moody ayu 7,o0t 1 men and women will be required to make it function 2,000 of these witl be employed in keeping records and 2500 going from employer to em ployce, straightening them out Only 1 three states, California, Wiaconiin and New York, now have security luvi administered by competent officials The other states must break in gmen in orienccd people so the aue will necessarily be slow s P ihnci COMMUNICATION LaKCiUiid Fll D,c 5, 1036 W Curio t isiioyj Mich ,, dut a lino nr t vo, to let you what conditions are hero in nis Tlie weather is finf, 70 de in tiie shiide todav The sun as every day The Citrus crop is y large and a fine qualitj, rii aianto report a busiias equal to 11 times r, , According to The Detroit News, I hen are a cood many tne loVE afair of Ki at Hayward oAUCTION Thursday, Dec 1 I 12KK shaiTi 1 ne north vest of I Dexter I 14 head of cattle 11 row ha 144 lb I hnprovenients sirre we wore here, 5 Mrs Simpson indirectly affected this year ago, Ihe cay is filling up fat, cCuntry when the price of vheai I ,ith tourists I Regards to all, I J K Stanton 120 Waterloo St JUDGF NFII REID HURT sagged due to inactivity in the Liv erpool grain market with traders un willing to risk committements on account of uncertainty of the Briish political outlook In other words, Mt4 Simpson not only affected the for Jude Neil Keid, circuit Judge in tunes 0f the speculator but atoo ev4 farm acre 00 will handle will be sold Mrs Sledziefski i soul ,csL of Iona His car collided Wftr but hif,tory doeg not , w,th one driven by Lari Rabcock, she cauwd n n te supt of ,fand Haven schools Judge It to ne of Hgjg Jim FInnPrietr S onVM31LI sJ Jft Ma4 wmmut W iAv f M v 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 9, 1936 Spinach Cup Cake Take four cups of flour and put them in one cup and add three spoons Then stir until stiff, and when youre too stiff to stir, then you know youre stiff Then rub in a little liniment But, of course, it wont make the cake taste any better Get some burnt almonds, but dont use them Use eggs Take six eggs and if you havent got any eggs, then only use five Then separate the yellows from the yolks, then get your spinach and separate the sand from the spinach, but save the sand Then you roll it into little balls When its finished, it looks like hamburger it tastes like spinach, but when you onen it up its cup cake WNU Service Prom o MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS of these docton tedthamtobeUcvethstcoldjremltfrofaaadd coodioa of tb body To overcome this they prescribe varioej alkiliThai why, today LUDENS NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR Profitable Oratory The plainest words are the most profitable oratory in the weightiest mattersBaxter , Quick Sofe Roliof For fc y e I r r 11 a t ir d ,, By E x posure ,s To Sun, Wind fa mkvi and Dust lEL EVES Martial Music We all believe in peace, but, O, you drum and fife FOR CHEST COLDS ARE YOU ONLY A THREEQUARTER WIFE THERE are certain things a woman ha to put up with and be a good sport Men, because they are men, can never understand a threequarter wifea wife who is all lore and kindness three weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time No matter bow your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves screamdont take It out on your husband For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla S Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wlfe take LYDTA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through SB WNUO 5036 Watch YoUK Kidneys Bt Sure They Properly Guns the Blood VOURkhJMyiarecomtanuVftftsf I log waste paitstf from the blood a Bet Mdotyt aometlmt lag In wOnoo sot act as nature le NrfMi so ISJUWVV impwron vast pottos we fyMM WRM r tawed, DNR yomyMlfsnagging bade HWA wsWaaapesewasw avnajw wsw WJJF vavpsMi tKIali fekflUsssst sassk east akasssskA gguEagkg, nnawofif yejiuiv upn nigm, pvrnsjvjsi now we eyet teal BSfvosj Bwssss bla sfi upset Dont delay Use Deans Hk Deans art espadaJty for poorly fane LXjsaBhaas LAAA eaaeak gtgfuupjg oy gntwil ussss no country cwsjf Get tfaeai from any oragglat DOANS PILLS OuJWMt IN REVIEW by GUuaKi IV Pi untA Western Newspaper Union President Roosevelt Buenos Aires Receives Mr Roosevelt Warmly A S THE cruiser Indianapolis and its convoy, the Chester, entered the harbor of Buenos Aires, a salute to President Roosevelt boomed from the guns of eleven warships, ten squad rons of airplanes wheeled overhead, and thousands of cheering citizens crowded the water front Argentinians generally approve of Mr Roosevelts policies and he was welcomed to their capital as a great benevolent dictator They had planned to give him an elaborate reception, but it was toned down somewhat at his request President Justo, who already had greeted the distinguished guest by wireless, met him at the dock and accompanied him to the American embassy Then Mr Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and members of the American delegation to the peace conference made a formal call at the government house Next day, after a ride about the city, President Roosevelt attended the extraordinary session in the legislative palace to open the PanAmerican peace conference which he initiated A formal dinner for him at the government house and a reception for all conference delegates followed The event of the third day was a luncheon at the American embassy in honor of President and Mrs Justo Then Mr Roosevelt embarked and started on the return trip, with a brief stop scheduled for Montevideo, capital of Uruguay On his way south President Roosevelt stopped a few hours in Rio de Janeiro, where half a mil lion citizens turned out in the rain to give him an enthusiastic welcome President Vargas showed him the magnificent Brazilian capital, and he addressed an extraordinary session of the parliament with an eloquent plea to all peoples of the western continent to keep out of war and settle their problems with good will and understanding Mystery Man Zaharoff Dies in Monte Carlo T HE cause of world peace should be the gainer by the death of Sir Basil Zaharoff in Monte Carlo Known as the mystery man of Europe, he was for many years the master salesman of armaments and amassed an immense fortune in that and other business enterprises Born in Odessa, Russia, of Greek parents, Zaharoff had all of Europe for his field of operations He was knighted in England, be came a citizen of France and married a Spanish duchess He gave valuable aid to the Allies during the World war, founding chairs of aviation at Paris and Petrograd and presenting 25,000 pounds sterling to the British government for a similar purpose Litvinov Attacks Nazi Foes of Soviet Russq W HAT Russia thinks of the Nazi leaders of Germany and their anticommunism pact with Japan was set forth in plain words by Foreign Minister Maxim Litvinov in an address before the all union congress of Soviets in Moscow Italy, which has just concluded a similar agreement with Tokio, was included in his denunciations Litvinov asserted that Ger many and Japan , were joined in a se M umov cret military alliance for the purpose of launching a war which would spread to all continents, and added that soviet Russia still stood irrevocably for peace Said he Fascist countries make one challenge after another to peaceloving democratic states and we hope be fore long those states will stand up to them The soviet union has no reason to change its position, which was and always will bepeace It wants peace for itself and for all other countries It wants no wordsthere has been too much talkbut action from others The soviet union begs no one to be its partner, It does not ask for unions, alliances or combinations The day will corrfe when the Red army and navy will be forced to defend the Fatherland Then they will show unprecedented courage and heroism and fighting ability 1 am sure the soviet union will stand as a fortress against the filthy waves of a Fascist sea How well prepared Russia is for war if it comes was indicated by a report that her naval forces have increased 1,700 par cent since 2933, and that she soon will have 7,000 airplanes and 100,000 pilots If the German Fascists threaten our coun try, woe unto then, declared Corps Commander Krhipin, assist ant commander of the Red army air forces V M Molotov, president of the council of commissars, professed love for the German people but intense hate for their leaders, who, he said, have well earned their appellation of modern cannibals Japan announced her intention to build as quickly as possible an army equal to that of Russia and Minister of Marine Nagano said the Japanese navy also would be enlarged Premier Leon Blum, saying that the international situation never has been as serious or as dangerous in the last three months as it is now, declared pointedly that France, second only to soviet Russia, possessed the most powerful military force in continental Europe William Green Green Is ReElected by Federation of Labor W ILLIAM GREEN was reelected president of the American Federation of Labor before the closing of the convention in Tampa Secretary Frank Morrison and the 14 vice presidents also were chosen for another term In his speech of acceptance Mr Green made a renewed plea to John L Lewis and his C I O associates to come back to our home and fight the common foe This the insurgents show no sign of doing The 1937 convention was awarded to Denver The convention refused to concur in four resolutions attacking the Supreme court It instructed the executive council to have a bill for the six hour day and five day week introduced in congress and declared the 30 hour week to be the par amount objective of the A Fof L League Council to Deal With Spanish War CPAINS government appealed to the council of the League of Nations to deal with the menace to peace and good will among nations allegedly created by ItaloGerman recognition of the fascist rebel junta Secretary J A C Avenol thereupon convoked the council, though at this writing the date for the meeting is unsettled It was believed Italy would refuse to attend the session Germany is no longer a member of the league French statesmen didnt approve the Spanish action, feeling that it complicated an already serious situation and could do no good Excitement over the torpedo attack on a loyal Spanish cruiser by a submarine which the Madrid gov ernment more than hinted was a German vessel was allayed by the report that the undersea boat was a Spanish submarine that had gorie over to the rebel side Madrid was being continually hammered by rebel shells and bombs, and there was intense fight ing daily in University City, the northwest section of the capital, where the insurgents had penetrated The American embassy was closed on orders from Washington and Eric C Wendelin, charge daffaires, gave protection to those Americans who wished to go to Va lencia to board a United States warship The German and Italian embassies, abandoned by their staffs, were seized and sealed by the defense junta and a number of Fascist refugees were arrested in the former Berlin scoffed at this ac tion but Rome called it banditry Seeing Happiness Happiness is the gift of seeing the good things of life in such high relief that the rest is unimportant When a man with an air as if it were natural to him to give orders is found, it isnt long before the meek put him in a position to do it Nature doesnt eliminate foolishness Civilized man has to learn how, some day Feuds arise from exaggerated personal pride and generally among people who have not a great deal to be proud of There is nothing thrilling about contentment nothing dangerous, either A long answer turneth away anybody else who was going to ask a question Using Abilities The art of being able to make good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, and confers more reputation than real merit If you have savage opinions, people will be hypocritical to you to keep on good terms Discuss your troubles with many and they will discuss them with the whole community The wellbred man keeps his beliefs out of his conversation When a boy gets up to his ears in love he is more careful about washing them Philosophers Task It is the work of a philosopher to be every day subduing passions and laying aside prejudices If you encounter a man who knows several secrets of bis friends and doesnt tell them, thats the man to tie up to What men say when they are angry is either the blazing truth or very unreliable MUiCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuickXsl RELIEF From Pain Alleged Japanese Plan for Inner Mongolia T ROOPS of Suiyuan province in China recently captured the stronghold of Prince Teh Wang, rebel leader in Mongolia, and some secret documents seized there reveal a Japanese plot to set up an Inner Mongolian puppet state to be known as the Great Yuan empire This would extend westward from Jehol to Sinkiang The documents disclosed that Japan has already spent 50,000,000 Chinese dol lars on this project and is prepared to spend about 400,000,000 more Military Revolt in Quito It Speedily Suppressed O NE regiment of the Ecu army attempted te start a olution in Quito, the the uprising was quieldy in a battle in which were killed and 100 If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in termssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL I ii MUSCULAR ACHES mil PAINS Out to HKEUMAf ISM NtUKAlOIA LUMBAGO CHtST COLDS Our Friends Troubles In friendship your neart is like a bell struck every time your friend is in troubleHenry Ward Beecher Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On 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 anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv HEARTBURN Its surprising how xnsay have heart born Harried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn When it comes, heed the warning Your stomach is on a strike SAM LINCOLN walked slowly along the street gazing into store windows An icy wind caught him at the corners but he hurried across to the next curb intent on his mental shopping He was thinking hard of Cora, too Though not a word had been spoken between them on the subject, it was quite understood that he should buy her warm gloves, a warm sweater and stockings for Christmas Hed saved a fair amount for this very purpose When you gave up your city living for the country, you thought in terms of wool Cora needed all these things Her gloves were worn down to thin spots Her sweater had been mended a good many times and her stockingswell, Corajust laughed about them Cora would She had made fun of every hard thing about changing their home, from the dreadful wheezy pump in the kitchen, to the way the floors slanted in the bedrooms, so that no pencil would stay on a table, and books continually slid off on the floor Cora was a thoroughbred and a good sport Sam looked at a green sweater That would be becoming to Coras light curls Or that cheerful red one Nice on snowy winter mornings The very chickadees would sing with pleasure at sight of her in that sweater He took a few steps toward the shop door when his eye fell on a blackandyellow silk kimono Of course he would not get it just inquire the price so that he might look at it The moment Sam touched a reverent hand to the exquisite silk he was lost Thrifty, hardworking Sam How could he have done such a thing And so calmly, too Please wrap it up, he had said The price had been reduced in order to sell quickly He walked out of the shop with the light bundle under his arm, and slunk by windows filled with warm woolen clothes the kind Cora so sorely needed All the way home on the train his heart sank lower and lower He persons were arr Pedro Velasco Ibam, former President Velasco and several unidentified foi The daily newspaper El closed and its director, millo, was imprisoned Youre So Lovely I Want to Kiss You Very Hard felt so chilled and miserable at the thought of his weak behavior, that Cora rushed at him as he opened the door, exclaiming, My dear, what dreadful thing has hap pened to you They had an excellent if frugal dinner Cora chatted happily of this and that, looking unusually pretty and gay Sam tried to meet her laughter, but actually shivered along his spine Idiot I Fool I Wretched unspeakable lunatic that he was Would a yellowandblack Chinese kimono keep Cora warm It would not Justice demanded that he confess Cora would be kind, and that would hurt more than anything Cora would be kind and keep right on feeling cold on the crisp mornings after Christmas But be must do it muddle through it somehow After dinner he came close to Cora muttering something about a gift, and how darned sorry he was and please, please not to look at him so sweetly Cora unwrapped the bundle Sam waited The lovely shining thing fell to the floor with the lights gleaming on it Oh oh I never in all my life saw anything so magnifi cent For me Surely, surely not for me, Sam But how Id adore it Im sure I wouldnt mind anything if I knew such a gorgeous garment were hanging in my closet But of course youre teasing me No, said Sam heavily, its your Christmas present I feel like a cad I know you need the warm things dont be so darned sweet about it he commanded crossly Cora flung on the robe, and threw her arms around Sams neck I dont know why youre acting this silly way but if youre so dead set on warm things a ile box came this afternoon Uncle Horace sank weakly into a chair Youre so lovely X want to kiss yjttjrery hard1 fjwr not inquired Cora, re lent in the yellowandblack This ia simply the most thing you ever did for These Cuddle Toys Solve Gift Problems r Vv r Eenle, Meenie, Minie, Mo its hard to decide which to make but why make just one, why not all Delightful cuddle toys, these, and just the soft, warm plaything for a babys arms Theres noth ing to the making of them, for each is composed of but two pieces, with the exception of the bear, whose jacket ia extra, and the chick, whose flapping wings are separate Your gayest cotton scraps can go into the making of these winning gifts In pattern 5609 you will find a transfer pattern for the four animals instructions for making them material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address AT LAST A COIQJ IELIEFT1AT ALSO SPEEDS IEC0IEIY Remember the name Its FOLEYS HONEY A TAR Doubletetiag Oe set of icredieate quiokly soothes, relieves tJcidingheddaf lag ooaU irritated throat linias you from coughing Another set w bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps 1 s cough due to a cold and tpuds rtco quick relief and spudtdugjtcemy, T M druggist 4TXRJ for doubleacting IdeaUor children, too GeUbotttetodajw Theyre Gregarious Disappointments come in flocks also successes A SWEET SIDMH IN TWO MiNuraa Is there anything more disagreeable tfcn a sour stomachusually accompanied by bad breath, belching and bloated feeling What a blessing it is to nave a sweet stomach I If you are distressed, set Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets, known for 40 years as the pleasant, quick, soothing way to relief I never want to be without them writes A M M For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief, says E H W Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralise acidity Are safe and harmless See what they will do for you Get a box today Satisfaction guaranteed At all druggists STUARTS OySftPSlfl TAHLtTS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS Woman Barn money Fast selling noBshlng cloths No investment Sample and information free The Brig attar 8erriee Co, 15768 PUrson Ave, Detroit MUh OPPORTUNITY SABN MONET Tested and Renowned tar 80 years Powerful stimulant for the growfla of hair Formula and money mas SI00 FREE Physicians Presort skin lotion with order, CAR STUDIOS, BAST LANSING THISI MIW ROOMS IN THE FASHION OP TOMORROW HOTEL SHERMAN 1900 ROOMS 1710 ROMS CHICAGO a lJ ,tffc LS59fi5 3Bi I s Night Service 5 We are pepared to give 24 houraenrice with our J wrecker and alto towage When in trouble call us a Pincfoey DbpateWeiheeaay, December 9, 1930 Neigabermg Hotel No 40 uto Repairing ped to turn out the best ree shortest space of time necODst Let us put your car in first m a a running order Charles Clark AA, A Service Station aH Notice OF MORTGAGE SALE 8 26 Dec 3r It Whereas, Howard D Harrington u, in, namufilun, lua wife, jnauc and exe tuua u ceuiuu mortgage bearing data tne tti uuy ui uciuoer, laJl, unto Helen C jiLuoie, oi Portland, Maine, which said mutgw waa recorueu Uciober 8, 121 in iiijej lid oi jslortgagea on page 44, Liv ingston County records, whicu said uiortLge was thereafter duly assigned to Kob n G itfoueti and Samuel b MotteU, of imil, Aiicmgan, by aaaigiunent dated vpni 21, lb8o, and recorded April 23, lasts in liber 143 of mortgages, page liu, Livingston County records, aim wnereus, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of 3412,42 including interest computed to the date hereof, anu lite iurtuer sum of 2500 stipulated for n said mortgage as an attorney fee, and o suit or proceeding at law having been instituted lo recover the debt now iuuuning secured thereby or any part thereoi swiereby the power of sale contained in cuiU mortgage lias become operative, Now, therefore, notice is Hereby given of the power of sale conortgage and in pursuance in such case made ana d mortgage will be fore bCthe mortgaged premndue to the mgiiest bidder on the 14th day of January, 1937, ai ten o clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, at the front entrance of the court house In the city of Howell, Mich igan, that being the place of holding th circuit court for the county hi which said mortgaged premises are located Saia premises are described as follows The west onehalf of the northwest one uarter of Section 10, township 4 north ijfc range 6 east, Michigan, containing 811 s by the United States survey, ex 5 acres of marsh and swamp land he north end of the west onehalf of o northeast onequarter of section 10, ownship 4 north, Range 6 eaat, Livingston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBERT G MOKFETT and SAMUEL B MOKFETT, Assignees Wilson, Hoffman Davidson, Aontys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bldg, Flint, Michigan , t 1522 Nov 512192 0172481 Jan 713 wks 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff ratiicK lielly, uufeitduui Suit pending in the circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the lyth day of October, A, D 1030, at the City of Howell, in said County , , It aatisfactoriiy appealing to the Court by uiiidavit on file that a chanced summons has been duly is sued out of and undi the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that alter diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by tne sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indoJsed that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendent within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summon, on motion of Leon Stowe, attorney for said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appewjange that ht caus his answer to the plain tiffs bill oi complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon th plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be takan HI confessed by said defendant, And on like motion, IT 18 FURTH E8 ORDKRED that within Forty days after the date hereof, the plain tiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinokney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish ed, and circulated in tfaid County of Livingston, and that suh publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in success ion, or that she causes a copy of this order to bo personally served upnn id defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance, And on lihe motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause copy of this order to be mailed to said defendlant at his last known postofftee address, by registeiod mail, and a return receipt de Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Among the stock exhibitors at the Chicago Stock show who own prises j were a number from this state A momj them were Armstrong Bros, of j S FowterviUe with Oxford sheep and 5 Julius Porath Sons of Salem with S Belgian hones g Russell Murphy won first prize at the Detroit Dog Show last week with his registered English Setter Robbs Orange Lily Prank Shehan who worked on farms near Pinckney for the pas year drew his third successive term for drunUeness last week In August he was sentenced to 30 days in jail A few days after completing this he was rearrested, and drew 60 days Last week about three hours alter completing his second sentence ht was again picked up and this time drew 90 days in the House of Correction Jesse Raymond, Howell restaurant and pool room proprietor, died sud denly last week from a heari, attack Mr and Mrs Wjn Peek of Fowlerville announce the engagement oi their daughter, Barbara, to Edwaru Strobel of Howell The VanGorder boys of Fowlerville returned home from the north with three bear and three deer Tne Fowlerville Fair board is considering setting an earlier date iotheir fair next fall An oil station at Grand River anc Famiingcon road was robbed forthe second time in a few months las week Tuesday night by a lone bandi in a Ford sedan The previous rob beiy occured on Oct 1 About 11 was secured The license number wa taken but proved to be that of a stolen car Mrs Charles Coe of South Lyon a s 6 fe I t r i i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , IN CHANCERY j waa accidently shot in the arm and FRED W JANKE EVA J JANKE chest one day last week when a 12 his wife, gauge shot gun which her 12 year Plaintiff3, j old son, Carvel, was trying to unioac 1 exploded vs I Mr and Mrs Joseph Dryer o, Alanson Glazier, Kingdley S Bing Chelsea recently celebrated their 25 nam, Robert Warden, Jr, Jtm ch wedding anniversary iJeter Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina1 The Brighton high school footbr Clements, Warren barker, Hiram team will be banquetted tonight Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Wally Weber of the University oi Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A i Michigan is the speaker Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements The rural subscribers to the Brign Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark1 ton fire engine have relinquished Clement, James M Clute Annatheir interest in it so that it may be Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, turned in on a new one Uonzo W Oios, John b Keea The depositors corporation ox Uv Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel First State Bank of Howe 1 will pay iowrey and Joseph Loree, or their depositorsa ten percent dividend During Dec, 1936 01 unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBiiOt 1 iN At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Howell, in said county, on the J26tn day of October, A D 1936 PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH H COLLINS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill oi oomplaiht in said cause and the af iidavit of Fred W Janke attached thereto, from which it satisfactory appears to the court that the defend mts above named, or their unknown ieirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, ue proper and necessary parties de Iendant in tho above entitled cause, ind Dec 10 This will total 45,000 Howell high school football players were entertained at a banquet las week Monday Asst Coach Kin of Michigan State was the speaker The Sawyer Laundry of Howe has been sold by Mrs Belle Sawyu to D O Davis of Howell Al Davis, former business man I and mayor of Dexter about 25 years ago was brought there from Royal Oak for burial last Friday The city of Wayne has also banished ail slot machines and gambling devices ,, I Frank Hayworth, 57, of Dexter died in an Ann Arbor hospital last I Wednesday frlom buity received hen he went to bed with a cigarette I in his mouth A Years Subscription It further appearing that after I According to the Wayne County Jiligcnt search and inquiry, it can Review there are 8 sets of twins in aot be ascertained, and it is notf the Wayne school An Acceptable Christmas Gift for a Friend Known whether or not said defendints are living or dead, or where any jf them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or Aiiere they or some them may resict and further that the present where abouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the navies of the larsons who are included therein vichout being named, but who are iinbraced therein under the title oi an known heirs devisees, legatees and itbigns, canpr te ascertained after ift,eit ssuc iuA lrquirey Un motion of Kinney and Adam attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eo and assiKs, cause tneir appearance to be entered in this cause with HI me moiaa notu tne ante OJ tins rder, and in default thereof that iaid bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants, heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns IT IS FURTr vdthin twenty days plaintiffs caus a ony of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circu ited in said county, such publication o be continued therein once in each week for six wseks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A H3man Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and o Chnbbs Comers Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Mondin Lansing as the guest of Mrs Grace Bmnett M , Wilfred Clemes of Blissfield w recent guest of Andy Campbell The infant daughter of Mr n Jvlrs James Glenn past away very ddenly Monday Mrs Louis Wagner, son, Wayr Crl Alexander and Lenore Colema ri Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs V acners cousin in Litchfield Mrs Mark Allison spent Monday vrth her sister, Mrs Will Mercer, ox Mr and Mrs Frank White and rs Max Musson of Howell spent turday at the Charles Smith home Mrs Roy Smollett who has been at Mv Pinckney Sanatorium has return ed home v i Mr nrd Mr Oscar Beck of Mich igan Center called on Mr and Mrs THER ORDERED that owned bv Mr Quigley, was held up las Thursday nTght, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Coanty of LWinton At a session of said Coui, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day of November, A D, 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Io the Matter o the EsUt of Frtd G Cooper, Deeeased It appearing to the Court that the PJW w H v, 1,, cM , tlmt for presentation of claims being in the Township of Green Oak, i against said estate should be umiteo, County of Livingston, Sute of Mich j and that a time and place be appoint igan, described as follows, towiti ed to reuive, examine and adjuc nl A part of the N W 4 of the claims and demands against aid S E of Section 11, in T 1 N,1 deceased by and before said court R 6 E, Michigan described as follows, j It U Ordered, Tht crjditors of Beginning 7074 feet W of the E, i said deceased are required to Pf comer of said N W of 3 E 4 sent their claims to said court at said thence W 576 feet thence N 4584 Probate Office on or before the 29th thence North 65 degrees 30 feettday of March, A, D 1037, at ten East 625 feet thence S 482 feet to oclock in the forenoon, said time the place of beginning, and contain and place being hesftby appointed for ing 0617 acres of land, more or leas, j examination and adjustment of all Kinney and Adams t claims and demands against said Attorneys for the deceased Plaintiff It is farther Ordered, That public 415 Pontiac Bank Building notice thereof be given by pubUca Pontiac, Mtehlgeatbn of a copy of this order for three ccetwive weeks previous to said day 3 J NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE , Default having been made in I hoi conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kinh, man and Eulalos Kirshman, as nis wife and in her own right, as mart agors, to The Federal Land Ban cf Saint Paul, a body coifporatef oi it Paul, Minnesota, ua inortg, filed for record in the office of tut faster of Decdc of Livingston Co ity, Michigan, on the thirtieth da i f Aukvct, 1922, recorded in Lib I 12 J of Mortares on Pae 508 tne NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th t iid mortgage will be fouetloscd, ataiit to yower of sale, and tlio xnisej tlerein derrihed aA Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Noriheast Qanitt n thfi Southwest Quankr of Section iwentyNine, Township our North, R tnge Six East, and a certain parcel jf land described as follows Com poncing at the southeast comer of iiction Thirty, Township and Rane foresaid, thence north 17 rods to he cfinter of the highway, thence wjst 0 rods, thence south 17rods, thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the ncrth wost corner of vhe Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Secon Tuonynine tying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest blddsr for cash by the sher J JBJLIr Used Cars v WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up i 1933 TUDOR 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumbU it 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLdSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheeibage, stake body 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheeibate 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheclbate, base stake body 1931 ESSEX COACH 195 165 340 365 22S 16S 150 488 400 295 110 ff of Livingston County at the front door of th Court House, In the City of Howell, in said County and State on Tuesday February sieen ,L97, two oclock P, M, There is duo o Mr and MM, Irvin Kennedy of 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch Howell were hosts toThe Jolly Do ft newspaper printed and circulated amid county M Willi L tyons tnanded at least twenty days before sen Five Hundred Club Saturday m the date herein prescribed for the evening Those from Pinckney who were Mr and M I and fae W f Judge of Frtbato at and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of3C4822 Dated November fourteenth 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF RAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O1 STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office In the Crty of Howell, in said County, on the 12eh day of November A D 1986 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of T Hoary Hewlett, Deeoasod Thomas Hewlett having filed in aid Court a petition praying for the appntent of ComniiV ners to partition tho Estate of T Henry HowloU Poooojod, pursuant to Sec See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service 0,,,0,17475 i M is hereby 5ven to Fred A, Hewlett, Howard G Marshall and Martin E Kuhn, and Dalxy Hewlett Dancer, Thomas Howlett, LeAnna Hewlett, his wife, Blanche Howlett Allen Dan Hewlett, a single man, Clifford How Iptt a sinplo man Charlotte Howlett Knight and Christine Howlett, widow of the deceased, and Christine Howlett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, fice, be and is hereby appointed Mf hearing said petition It i Furthor Ordeaod that BttMii thereof be given by puwteatton of K copy of this oador, for taree afve weeks previous to said hearing, in the Pinetesy a newspaper printed tad in said County Jwffo A true eepyt Vs ColestU Pajthan Ai m f,Vl m ftf Fr S , i S5 Howell Theatre SSjoVoVBaoaoVHHMkaVHJaVoHnBnBaioVteSOVHBVOVBOM Wti, Thur, Fri, LAUGHS,, SONGS, TOUCHDOWNS Dw 9, 10, 11 PIGSKIN PARADE With STUART ERWN, JOHNNIE DOWNS, ARLINE JUDGE PATSY KELLY, JACK HALEY, BETTY CRABLE, DIXIE DUNBAR YACHT CLUB BOYS 8 Stooges in False Alarm Comedy News Cartoon ,11 WM The Pi wlnetcbiy, December 9, 136 V v 3 H , Sat, Dec 12 2FAtur2 JACK HOLT in ZANE GREYS Mt 2 P M 10c 20q MICKEY ROONEY PATRICIA ELLIS IN END OF THE TRAIL DOWN THE STRETCH With With LOUISE HENRY, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA D1NNES MOORE GU1NN BIG BOY WILLIAMS WILLIAM BEST CARTOON Sua, MOD, Dec 13, 14 Sun Mat 2 PM Cont THE PICTURE EVERY WOMAN WILL NT SOME MAN TO SEE KAY FRANCIS GIVE ME YOUR HEART With GEORGE BRENT, ROLAND YOUNG, PATRICIA KNOWLES, HENRY STEPHENSON, FRIEDA HENSCORT Comedy News Tu, Dec 15 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtey iidtet CHESTER MORRIS ANN SHIRLEY FAY WRAY JOHN BEAL THEY MEET IN A TAXI MLISS with GUY KIBBEE, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA, MORONA OLSEN Wed, Thur, Fri, Dae 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED McMURRAY, JEAN PARKER, JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Coming Soon Stage Struck Valiant is the Word for Carrie The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion Mary of Scotland The Big Broadcast of 1137 The Gentral Dies at Dawn E Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 interna injuries Mabel is about 8 yean old Mr and Mrs Charte Bennett are the parents of a baby daughter born Thursday morning, December 3 Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickeryville came Wednesday night to visit Mrs De Harts brotherinlaw nd sister, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr DeHart returning home Friday Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Sheridan and Mrs DeHart were giets of Mr ard Mrs, S Bert Appleton at Brighton Mr and Mrs William H Keedle have been spending several days with their sort, Donald, and family at Muskegon Heights While there they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Yelland of Ravena Mrs Keendies cousin, Russell Galatian, of Chelsea kept house for them during their absence going from here to visit his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian at Pinckney Mi and Mrs James V Jury of Bob White Beach have gone to Ann Arbor to spend the winter Mrs William Lowmiller and Mrs yv Lacy of Ann Arbor visited Lowmillers mother, Mrs Etta rchell, Thursday and attended the ladies Guild meeting in the afternoon Edward Fitzgerald is spending much of his time in Detroit where he is serving on the U S jury Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey have gone to Brighton to spend the winUr, occupying the residence of Mrs Ho j vcys brother and sister, William and Miss Mary Galloway who are spend1 ing the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Smith Martin have been entertaining Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Rita Griffin, and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waerford Other recent guests were Mrs Martins brother, Charles Foland and son, Durward, of WUiiainston Gregory Plainfield There was no C E meeting Sunday night for ull are invited to Howell Ires church for niceing Mr and Mrs liorton Ryan of Detroit ere with his parents Friday, Rev and Mu, Ryun Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan were them Saturday The individual bank opening wjl be Dec 22 in connection wiiji the ChrisInaa held for the children Mrs E N Braley is veiy t,ick and Mrs Ada Vau Syckel is caring for her The Ladies Guild met Tuesday, December 1 with Mr and Mrs Wi rne Eteworth tor dinner A good crowd and a splendid dinner was enjoyed by all The W M S will meet Wed, Dec Jith with Mrs Krwin Huston Dr Bralcy and Josephine of Highland Park called on his mother Sun day, i The callers at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Sunday were Mrs Elva Roberts and Katheryn, Mrs Grace Buckley, Mrs Inez Hillman and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Jack Butler and children ,vho have spent several months with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts, moved to Detroit Saturday Mr M L Wnsson called on Mr, C O Dutton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs arc moving into town and their son and wife are on the farm Hamburg being, Iiis Gladys Lee, Mia Julo Adele Bull and Mrs Nellie Haight Mrs Emily Kuchar entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home at Hamburg villitfro Tlmrs afternoon The mccving uas in charge of the president, MR Kuchar and opened with singing, O Little Town of Bethlehujii and prayce by the piesidont The lolloving oficers were eleeted for tic year lU7 President, Mr Edwin Shannon, Jr first and second vice presidents, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Nellie Pearson Secretary, Mrs Frank liuckalew Treasurer, Mrs H l Pryer The name of Mrs Anna Miller was presented for membership i and accepted It was voted that the society purchase silverware The next meeung will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Thursday afternoon, January 7 Little Barbiradell Way gave a recitation and Christmas gifts distributed to eachone present Refreshments of cakes and tea weer served A guest was Mrs Neva Lacy of Ann Arbor Mrs Charles Wehner was hostess at u meeting of the past presidents club of, Livingston County Kings Daughters, Monday A Bohemian luncheon was served at 1 oclock, co vers being laid for 21 Th long table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree Guests were Mis, J Bacon, Mrs Henry Cake, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Godfrey and Mr Terry of Ann Arbor Mrs Helen Berry and Mrs Helen Wiilmore of Stockbridge, Mis Sarmington of Chilson and Mrs Hen ry M Queal and Mrs Harry Lee j The meteing was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn of Lakeland Circle and the business of the club was transacted, This was fol lowed by fiturttg and contest The Erwin Nichlas suffered a broken ankel while working in the gravel pit last week The annual Christmas Tree and program will be held at the church on Christmas Eve Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Lou Worden entertained Mr and Mrs Llyn Parrish and Mr and Mis Heiiry Beeman of Jack I son, with Mr and Mrs Faye Townsend and children of Dansville, one j day last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Bobbie called on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath on Thursday, last week Rev and Mrs Cruthers and family entertained the latters daughter and husband, Sunday, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold attended the funeral of a friend in Mason last week Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton and soils, Gerald and Ralph of Pinckney, I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight were Sunday guests of Mrs, Hen 17 Hewlett and family Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters Circle attended a meeting of the County Club held at the home oi Mrs Charles Wchnor at Strawbiry Lake alst week The Kings Daughters furnished their bed jackets arid hospital sewing and delivered them to thj hospit Saturday Mrs Frances Lavcy nnd two clnh rcn with Mrs Mao White called on Ray Lavey ami family Sunday Mr and Mrs, 0 B, Arnold anrr ncc the arrival of a grandson The parents are Mr and Mrs George Catrell of Howell The Kings Daughters Co Board Trill hold their Chrstmas party at the Ben Hur Country Club, Brighton on Thursday, December 10th, a gift ex I change sale will be held to raise money for the board Dinner will be at the club house with meeting in the afternoon Everyone welcome to attend Mr and Mrs Arlo Warden and sons arrived home Thursday after spending several months at their cottage in the north, I Several attended the church meetings held at Pinckney last week A good crowd attended the chicken gupper Thursday evening and enjoyed the program following Mrs Cass Clinton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Kay Lavey, Mrs F, M Bowdish, with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Jackson shopper Wednesday I at at mmm 1 0Lakeland ttntttL Ml ulSr and Mta f jfc 3 m Th regular meeting of Hamburg next mwtlnf of the club will be held Mr and MnWcjbgn hive So, 102, Lftdy MwmW wa at the home of Mr Fred Read of, e 5 JiiHotSr y held at I 0 o hill, Tuesday after MnrtiMy t 0i 8i it wi noon with the command, Mr Gto ThoKft from HttWuurtf wiy, attend A I Si, uaU ihl Jk wffis dy Ue, presiding, It beU th an ,4 1 nuaj meeting election of offleen1 was ZuU futljrai htfmP rt Alfn ArW were 91 held with the flowing results Com Mr ftnd Mfs Kof, LB Mf ftnd MrS 1 Wjkgn ft8 m mander, Mrs, Gladys la, Put Cm Hmfy Pryr, Mr, and Mrs James I , Unifnft vTstlnaS Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Bargeant, Mrs Charlotte Metzger Misfrisatarms, Mrs V Lucile Hagge done first and second lady of the fuardij Mrs Emily Docking and Urt, Jennie Shannon Sentinel, Mrs foi Burdickj jflmber of Executive eommittae, Jdrn Carrie t Sheridan Ffektt, Mrs, Ida Knapp It waa voted to install the officers it the first meeting in January, Tuesday, January 5, with the following ictmg as insuring officers Great tefiafling officer, Mr Carrie Shm Mm ffPeat mfcrtrassatanns Mrs c w , Nattte Pemwon Great chaplain, Mies eph Beaker of Lincoln Park and Mrs, Jala Aetafo Ball great sentinel, Mis Hector McArthur of Trenton Rev lZ SwSck I Lloyd Merrill of Whitmore Lake ofotcd to hold a Christmas fidating burial waa at South Rockti the next meeting Tuesday wood 5t with pot luck dinner Mary charlotte Moon nad th misCommittce on enter fortuno het riding on a sled a few Mia Nellie Pearson, Mrs and Miss Jule Adele at, Mf Minhic BuckEmily Docking and Mrs , For good of the Jtepon conducted m Rueboti A, Kisby, CharieP arid AHn Arbor ori baiHeei tdrjd Manly Bennett, Wayne Jury and W jjttrrls aftd Bemlce vbitid rtJames featheriy, the last feur named tjVM in rjetrolt, fasl week acted as pall bearers Liiery Charles Lear Was bortl Trenton 27 years ago at id died the burg HI uvd by th ytom, 5 hoppid IAflAr i eon at the horrte of Mr Heroert Palmer at PiHckniy Thursday aiiil rt and attended tn WeeQttf W Kings Daughters at the home of Mrii Ross Read In the afternoon, 4 I Miss Viola Pettya shopped in How ell Wednesday I Mr And Mrs Robert Downing of Detroit ahd Howell spent the week end at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton shopped in Detroit Monday, H K Firth has gone to Germantown, Pa to spend the winter Mrs Elmer Stofflett and Mrs Harry Xee attended their card cnlb at Pinckney, Monday one son, Raymond, of Ann Arbor, hi 1 mother, Mrs, Robert Lear, Twit on, ton, four brothers, Earl of Hamburg, Gordon of Melvindale, and Orlin and George of Trenton, three sisters, Mrs Haael Bird of Ann Arbor, Mrs Josdays aog to fall, striking her face breaking her jaw Mrs Ida Knapp has received word that her granddaughter, Mabel Hammel of Howell, fell from a slide 16 HU these satisfied ebclric range ELECTRI 1 wete sent to users of electric ranges and tfeeto or tome of the retie Uorn for yourself low many arfvonroget you enoy wihH an electric rone feoture no other ttove will give you Sil THI H1W ttiatIC RANGf ON OlSPiAY AT DffAttENT , mm, AHI mi OITROIT I A NATIONAL BANK AND WHY National Banks are governed by National Law and supervised by National Examiners Every National Bank is required by law to become a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Every National Bank is require by lew to be come a member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, When a Nfttitttal eharteris issued II a bank that bank automatically is gdverneree by National Bajkin Laws and mabfs its regular re bdrta to the Controller of Ctteiserfti Wash FIRST NATIONAL BANK in MowelL The eni Nat,itat Bank between Detrdit and Lansing flUttiuiihiUiiiuiUhiiiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifmiiniiiiiiminiiuHui 1 W try at all timw to tupply your Mdt wHh vnty thing wntd in the hardware llfti In Stovti, Paint Plumsinf Supplier guilder HlrdWMS, TftSll ttC If W dant haVi what yau Wafit ws twgtl il fw We hamlU Friiai Tsali uid Repaln Paints, Oils and Tools A ri s I J gj et t ichool, breaking one of her 1937 Pontiff demomtrater or m the Vour fiuiok and Pmtitut dealer ioV ihia tsrritory U Ohaa, A Brmt, lloweili IJURmewWhy pay cash for shoe, Swanns Store at HowtlTwUl iU0W st prke for your Ko, fa TEEPLE HARDWARE itwinmitntnnit,mi,imttllliUtttlltitHitiittmitwi a Dispatch Want Adv K eH eae s V1 r WM mZ, ipi minim TIM Ptnclcney Dispatch Wednesday, December 9, 1939 ,4irvv,, RED WHITE STORE Christmas lime KENNE D YS STORE Do You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry Line of Presents for the Whole Family ri4 IERY Fancy Cottons ,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Siik 25c5Gc Boys Golf Socks 20c25c ,Also a full line of wool, vHk and wool, all colors, LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c iasrns and Designs SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c AlM4MMla TIES v A Full Line of Mens f Plain and Fancy Ties, at fences That Will Surprise Oil1 SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Beth Plain and Fancy OTHER XMiiS GIFT SUGGESTIONS t rifc mMmmmlAm and I 3T1 Hats, Cnps, Toques Leaiher Heimels, Gloves tnd Mittens, AH at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Ncckscarf,Fancy Collar i ifc,S3ippers,GaijrSili igsrie, SilkDanc Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmao Gifi SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoifict a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ciass Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Lucius Wilscn Jr was home from I arising Sunday Francis Soloan is now employed by the Ford Motor Co Homer Milliron and wife spent thr week end at relatives near Hovtville, Ohio Tort Hicks IKS sold his farm, est of town on M3fi to a Vn Kuthn of near South Lyon 0car Beck and v,ifo of Miehipan Center snout Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end ivith her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Marshall Meabon of Detroit spent the we k CJI1 with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Me, a on Jr i R G Webb and rraxNon M I Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Ray Hicks near Landing j Sunday visitors of Mr avd Mrs I j G Solosan were Francis and liarbara Soloian and Mrs Anna Hales and son, Gerald, all of Wyandotte Ms Hrny Palmer of Det it i soi lng socrai veeVs with her on, X 7it nnd Mrs Pakner irold and Gerald Clinton rf V roii sjient the vwik end at tiie dm 01 otlarrc at Hiland Lake 0 Mr and Mrs Will Brown were V Sud v dinner guests of ML, and Mrs fii J C Jlsencail nra PhHoM A Tie Mle Vviila M yor and June A Ta ,j spout the wc nu MJI M Mtv and Gcrtrude Spears in Aiu A Arbor 6 Mr and Mrs Albert Onrih rv I son Goodie Jnri Mi J C a A cahl rnd famiv tont Sliiv ovnii A with Mr nrd Mi Will I ovn X Mr JVmes Pcvho ad Mr KaM Jeer, vuHv called on Mis No Y Grotty, Mrs Kn Vn t 1 M,v Roc Shchan in Am or iJ y alrica W C AtLeo, h on, Cyr rl f The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 ALo a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and VIG Toilet Sets, ManicureSets Brush and Comb ets, Traveling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year Jukys, Coiivsjundence Books, Photograph Albums, Iiaby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 Ed Mve 1 Vi in T cviy ru Miii Mary Elier V vf Arn Arbor spent thn week tnd vith Mr a ndUrs Patsy Kcndy M r 1 Mrs Lyle Kcrdec ar , famiv of Ann Arbor ided Mi rnd Mr W C ifendd Sunda riivn, Dv DiT vvai iOio jroin J tiie k eid , XMAS CAR3 for 1c to 10c Each GILBFRfS BOX CHOCbLATES V4 fo, l2tb, 1 tb, 2 ib and 5 lb Boxea Priced from 15c to 200 the Box MAS CIGARETTES in 50s nd 200 All Brands XrVTAS CIGARS in 25s au1 50s All Brands C 2 in and Lcol at These Bargains MiLj Calenders Are New Reedy for Distribution i S7 rSs T ft 1 T i r , n Tivv Club Vii Sind jift jmoun cil ore o Mrs Eila M, CI r vii a t 4y w10 v Miv K o Hiyhoni and Mii Ennnuv A of Detroit vPf U f v , vV sDrug Store 1 4v, JHuiiuiuttittiiiiiiiiiuiMiiUHiuiituiiiHidutiiiiiinisiiHiiiiriiMiiitiiini5iHm ifiiitiiiiiMitiriniiiiiiii 5 vs v c ONS RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WOMKNS, BOYS AND GIRLS Fri0ec 11 h Specials Sat Dec 12 3 I UELbO s1 i Any Flavor Pkg 5c Soups RICHFOOD 10a OZ CAN 5c i Pitted Dates 2 lbs 25c 7 Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds I 3 LIBBYS Milk TALL CANS 23c IN OfCMOIITE MUSTARD TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c Rolled Oat oosroii ib OZ PKG 19c KELLOGCS I Cash Specials on Groceries j Corn Flake 8 mc SIZE PKalMfJ Matches DIAMOND 6BoxEs 21c Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Ib Sack IM 109 I Rice BLUE ROSE ALBS, 23c APPLES, All KJndt, 6 b, Datea, Ffcncy Bulk, 1 tb , 25c 10c ASSORTED PEELS, F lb ,, 39c XrAS CANDY, Pr lb J3c ul CRAPES, Rd Emparo, ib 12 CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 3c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lb 23c MIXED NUTS, pr lb, 2U HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb, 19e FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to S SALAD DRESSING, qt ar 22c Sugar, PUMPKIN, large can ioc POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RJTZ CRACKERS, Ur,e pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, AVt Jilb pkg 17c PRUNES, Urga tin, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howe, lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT large ma Sc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, H tb pkg 19c CRACKERS, 2 Ib Box 19c I FRESH SPANISH Salted Peanuts 17c LB SEEDLESS Raisins 4 LD PK0 35c I Soda Crackers SALTED 2 LB BOX 17c 10 Id Cloth Bat 55c C H KENNEDY Dont risk health Vs Crimthe digtstibfe l LS CAN ihorttning Crisco 3 LB CAN Q9C 21c SMALL Mnrf to wvtnQtbiQ ci2E BAR U touch aiAt BA 10c Lava Soap BAR 5c Phone 23F3 We Kirks Hardwater Castile aoap BAR 5 PHOHXSSFS X 1 w V Tf v fWPSS BF w , f S1 P Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, December IV 136 I ers Christmas Mothers eyes are babys skies, But then thats years ago you say, , Even so Save them For in them lies, The love that shines alway Gitts Wrapped Sew Light STATE DEPARTMENT AIDS ARE NAMED Notes of 25 Years Age Dispatch of Dec 14, 1936 j Two Detroit men have been ap pointed to important posts in the department of state, effective Jan 1, 1937, by Leon D Case, Secretary of Mrs I P S Johnson, 69, died at Stateelect Both are well known f her iiorr hei Dec 9 She was born Bernard J Youngblood, Deputy in Macon, MJch, but has resided in Register of Deeds of Wayne County, pinckney since 1880 Surviving are the post of Deputy Secretary of Stale her husband and two brothers, War succeeding Dr Louis Webber, who ren ani Thecdve Levis of Pinckwas appointed to that office two ney The funeral was held Monday years ago by Orville E Atwood, Sec wKh Rev Gates officiating Burial relffSta T , iwas tit Okemus Mr Youngblood was born Jan 21,1 ,, A 11898 in Detroit He was educated in Barnards store caught fire from St Anthonys parochial school and , ne of the gasoline lights, last Fri, ftftv1 Hava lat week high school For 12 years he was em day morning L E Smith who ap j business several days last week Local and General Gorman Kelly was in Gregory Monday afternoon W C Miljer transacted business in Howell Saturday Mrs Flora Darrow of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney William Dijloway is putting in a furnace in his tavern Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell last Saturday Roy Clark was confined to his home with the mumps last week M J Reason has installed an automatic stoker inhis home here L E Wilson was in Chicago on I IM GOING VIIING 3 GIFT WRAPPED SEW LIGHT Spat liqbii you iwta9 EaY to inll lit aay oocbin Ccrjpii with aia tt ot cetd aad doubl plu Plus 195 Pius Tax Complete White Sewing Dept ployed by the Detroit Edison com pany in the steel department and in charge of truck dispatching 1 During a years leave of absence, rtt he entered private business in 1929 f XJvinton Lodge No 7G the follow He was in the ice and coal business i when he entered the office of Wayne County Register of Deeds as a clerk, petied to bo near, extinguished he fiames with his overcoat Mr Barnard will buy the latter a new coat At ihe renilar communication of Leo and Adrian are working on the new postoffice building in Chelsea Rev B F Esic who is working in Webster was in town Thursday Gene Dinkel moved L G Devereaux and family to Detroit Saturday Mis Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna promotion Mr You I J Younjr Treasurr father bloods grandfather, B , was Wayne County ,m 1892 to 1806 his ard R Youngblood, was dent of Belle Isle from 1910, and at the time of his ing officers were elected W M, John Kirtin S W, A H Gilchrist GMMC ta , rww v, Aa, 1, J W Roos Read Treas, G W Tee j Jgg were m Detr0lt one da last pie Sec, H D McDcugall S D M M nd M Lec vey and child J Reason J D Peter Conway,Sts, ren j A A fc Monday af, Fred Lake, II R Geer Tyler, C v , ternoorL Van Winkle j Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Det j The county Gleaner rally held at roit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thursdav was attended George Sigler SunHoveil last Thursday was attended George Sigler, MACK CO Dial 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich i sup1 dear Vmi w wprtifend by ouTsOof Grant Slum Dan Driver of Drtcr was a of the Detroit Ciy gnrffe depart was the speukerarcl step, were tak day callerthe home of Mr and ment The Youngbloods have one Llnuall ThO TfllinWiniT U111VCC Wd I Ulf iliHJ IIJIO 1UJ1V1I V Mr Santas Aid Enlisted In Fight Against T3 child, a ten year old boy Hoyt Morris, who will succeed Lee C Richardson as head of the Detroit branch office of the Department of State, has been in the real estate , business in Detroit for the past 12 I years, coining to Michigan from i Illinois His real estate operations i were carried on in Florida for sev1 eral year Mr Morris is married and i has one child, a young girl o CHRISTMAS TREE BEST IF SIMPLE m More simplicity and resultant beauf ty in festooning the Christmas tree is suggested by Winifred Geltemy in I the home economics department at Michigan State College The old , fashioned conglomeration of many , kinds of ornaments defeat itself in j too many households in her opinio Simple decorations with real gitens instead of artificial ornaments are not desirable, says Miss Get tfny If there is a fhephre available, then make that the center of thf holiday display instead of scattering the decorations over doors and windows If a fireplace is not available then use a Chiinas tree or a group of windows for the center of attraction Tijes can he those of pine, spruce or ground pine bunked on top of the mantle or made imo festoons ov wreathes A wreath makes a good center of interest Miss Cettemy does not rrog,e this work to just one person in the family who nipht have the eye for beuity in decoration She thinks k still is proper and the b st stimulan to Chrisuna spirit to have the while family including he children participating in the decoiatnp When it comes to diesing up the tree, however, she again suggests simplic iy Four scinimes are useful One includes tie use of ornaments, cf the same color but of different sizs Another type of ornanu would be all sizes in different cohv ti i tyje of decoration can include tinsel ftrips with ball decorations ru the last suggestion is for ho ue ju t en to start a Gleaner elevator at Mis Ben White , Howell The following officers were j tfr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann elected Pies, Albin Pfau Sec, I Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Samuel Yerkes Treas, W W Will, Mrs M E Darorw iams Directors, John Worthington, Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor Fred Bery, Ernest Ellis I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr Kitsey Allison is clerking for Mrs and Mrs M E Darrow Utley AUer Hall is also working Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr there I an rs Douglas of Flint were Sun , , , , 1L , , i dav guests of the Hoff sister Fred Tcsple exhibited 7 Barred, Mr jand Mra Norman Clark and j Rocks at the Brighton Poultry show daughter expect to leave this month1 i r veek winning 3 firsts and 3 sec for Florida to spent the winter onds The Misses Arlene Thorpe and The officers of Livingston Lodge Mildred Glandin were Sunday dinner Xo 7ti will be installed on Dec 19 guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey with Dr II F Sigler acting as in1 Mr and Mrs E Sloan Mabel tailing officer j Fish of Corunna are now in Florm, , , iU i ida for the winter and are located at The M E church took then play Kisshnmee The Iron Hand to Plainfield Fri, Mrg Robert Mitteer and daughter, day nvyiit and drew a full house Helen of stockbridge spent several They will put it on in Gregory this days last week with Mr, and Wrs Arthur Buliis Lorenzo Murphy is employed DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store fnone 63F3 week Friday The Epvvoith , League will discuss the following topics Sunday evening, A well spent life and its close Those who will take part are Mrs E E liovt, Mrs Arthur Vedder, Mrs iL F Siler, Ella Blair, Florence Tupjcr, iTorence Byer, Mary Johnson, Alger Hall, Earl Tupper, Willis Tupi, E E Hoyt, Rebah Blair On he nuisical progiam aie Hazel Mc Dougall Fern Iiendee, Madeline Bowman, Kitsey Allison, Lois Teeple CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES tan has more than 1,000,000 the boundaries of 12 state for Michifc e ot ststeadministered land with ii est frny hunters in Michigan are a el by frequent references in g me laws to the mythical line mr the lower peninsula frojn o ichian to Saginaw Bay and k, n as Tosvnline 1G The exact t of this line is clearly defined ,v man contained in the new die of Michigans game laws the Ia m the soil conservation dept He and Frank Bowers are measuring acerage A large wheel is used for this purpose Mrs Berkley Ishem and family who have been living on the Hicks I farm have moved into part of the Teeple double house on Putnam St Wesley Palmer, 0 year old son of i Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer f this place broke his leg in two places bo j low the hip while playing Thursday I Vern Cory will move inlo John , Dinkels house vacated by L G Dv j ereaux, Charles Clark and family will move into the Barnard house vacated bv Mr Cory The fur trappei3 seem to be having i very good luck this winter Edmund Kainos pot five skunks last Saturday I Wm Dillon got a mink and many J have gotten musk rats Mrs Netttie Vaughn was hostess at a birthday dinner Sunday honr1 ing her daughter, Mis Roy Merrill, j Others nresent were Mr DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Offic Hourrl00 to 230 P M PERCY ELU AUCTIONEER arm Sale Spciatlty Phone Pinckny 19FU o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE ebon N i uici Mm tlncknev Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordanierJJ 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012O0 10u5 00 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Howell i of a Christmas tree may i Mr ho exrvled at least tiee t in a week if the water when brought ino the house ttffl m AS MODERN as the pretty young miss who holds him close is the jolly likeness of Santa Claus that appears on the sixty million tuberculosis Christmas seals distri buted in the state this year by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and affiliated organization Funds raised will be used to carry on the fight against the White Plague that ias been waged incessantly by the Association since its organization in 1908 By far the most gay and colorful of many seasons, the 1936 Christmas sealdesigned in mod ernistic styleis especially appropriate since the educational campaign to fight tuberculosa urges the use of modern weapons culosis Christmas seal funds have provided over 100,000 Michigan people with two of the modern weapons against tuberculosisthe tuberculin test and the Xray The Association hopes to be able to carry on this lifesaving work in 1937 The 2,044 deaths from tuberculosis in Michigan in 1935 were pointed out as emphasizing the need for continuing the present vigorous campaign against the disease So that the added expense of a followup letter may be spared, Theodore J Werle, executive secretary of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, this week urged that all who have received Christmas seals through the mail make tinsel strips and bulb oration ights for decCS, 1 i I In t o 1iOn iho State of Michigan nil ncailv 110000,000 for rViims the lands reforested i 10,000 acres The majorVe,c plantings occurred withpaft 10 years ATTORNEY AT LAW Brtfhts JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofiic t Court Hnww an s that IS t In the past five year tuber1 their returns as soon as possible t M fetates Winter weather will soon be with us With it cbmes snow, for, ice sleet and slippery Vad What me ou do ing to prepare for it Every driver Miould see car is pioperly eondiioivd lev driving Windshield wipers shoud be reconditioned The elimination of fos sleet, ice and snow from the windshield is very important and many very good devices are en the marekt for this purpose Equip yjur with a device that ill give you clear and good vision during such weather Control your speed on slippery roads Go slowgo easybe careful THINK nc cam ,, first fish law was enii 1S5 It prohibited the foul vatois and the killing of ,vvi trout with any kind of in any inland lake, river or strHAVE YOti ANY ENZYMES WELL YOU BETTER HAVE lv An article in The American Week ih nextSundays Detroit Times hose who dont know what en of Webst Merrill, their daughters Morcides and Phone 20 Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan i Word has been received here that, w in, w and Mis Dale Darrow and Mr MAR I IN J LA VAN and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daugh j ter of Krlamazoo have gone to Los Phone 13 Anjreles, California, to spend the winter Mesdames F C Daller, Herbert Palmer Fred Read and Clifford Van Horn amended a meeting of the Pst and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Chas Wehner at Strawbeny Lake last Monday afternoon Mrs Herbert Palmer was hostess at a deliVu one oclock luncheon, Thursday The met voe Mv 7 0 Bacon Mrs Mulholland and Mrs Walter Ford of Ann Arbor, Mis H A Lee of Lakeland, Mrs Paul Kingley and Mrs Sallow of Ann Arbor They aUatendid the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mis Rns RH The Livingston Couttty Lodge 76 lost uiu WII ttkCer contest o NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Bank a dreary waste m 6 m THE SUPPLY OF XMAS TREES One aythrrity has estimated that SCOUT COUNCIL TO HOLD All things rtmtininff m north 11 of the trws cut for Christmaj ANNUAL MEETING rn Mlchisran can continus indsfin use on Michigan mis in one season Mr tf wpply tht mtlri UU with could be prrijicid y a gjodsije The annua meeting of the Wash UhnevmM treee without suffering ier uthem Michigan UiyA, growing tenawLHng8ton Bey Scout Council loue or notsble darrtag to its fOleet 4,800 to th MH, ,,,, vill be hJld 7J30 Monday, Dec 14 at rovtfr, bHev8 forestry specialists ef AH cutting of Christmas twe muit the Miohigan tiott Ann Arbor tt4lJe1Martmert of tohservation her, be confined to priyatelyheld areas, Sceut Leaders and Commitiee Tien isenation authorities say The de will attentj f,0m ftj Bock, H, C Vedder, George Long, T,T, nfttTvm i Roy Dillinghtm, Clare Svvarthout, ORDERAPPOINTING TIME Azel Carpenter, Roy Reason, John CT,r 5EMiruiw Chambers The Dexter contestants TL n I r 5 ST li werc composed of Harlan Savery, Tht Probate Court lor the Ceunty E1Us Greei Henry Jewdl Irft Q fffr0 Hjn suinbach, Horace Likely, Wm 17th day of November, 1038, Present, Hon Willie U tmji Farmersyou do not need cash to Judge of Prooato buy from Swanns Store at Howell In the Matter of hetBftt GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER HLUMBER Phimbing and Heatinf Wt Do Plumbing and Heating of AJI Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanlct and Water Preaew Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell Mii Phoaa 610 Repair Work of All Kbde Jfttefl concert has been expressed conserv 11 parts of the two Just load in a few bushels of No 1 wchnnge them for youi clolhing Open Even Charles L Campbell, Deeeajid 0eB and ftxchnnge them for your U ppeaving to the cottrt4 that the Jo0twear fend clothing C i Wlkl iBJicfc ftach year, but foresters noitliern Michlran has an owner an do liot think that this rrttoval f ic is up to the cutter to get proper ytttn trees Is very serious defor authority before starting operaions SStition factor Otherwise he is committing trespass It has been variously estimated and is subject to the penalty providtbat ft ttlllion or mors young Christ Sig he is apprehended nor and Speaker, and the premutation of tho distinguished Silver Denver Award Initiated by a dinner ct S0 at which attendance is optional, the m n thuH for preaentatron of claims j jijnst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be adj Thrcw themelvcs to the shftrks so pointed to receive, examirte 2,1their comrades could live Tht amazjut all claims and dernands a8 jnr adventures of 12 convicts who said deceased by and before safied Devils Island In the AM1CRcourt 4 M, L fc MICAN WEEKLY, the maiazine dis It is Ordered, Thatt creditors Of tributed with NEXT SUNDAYS lies arecut annually and sold 7 , , c,CJ,4ft, v jMUts of the state, the largest Ralph Car whohas been ernploy progress during the program includes the speaker of the said deceased are reoulred to Pf CHICAGO HERALD AND EAMIN evening, Father Hickey, reports of their claims to said court at sam gj sra oi un sune, nic ixijcofc ityu N w progress during the cuiTent yfear, Probate Office on or before the tinc in the southern centers ed with the J L Hudson Company rjans ahead for the coming year and day of March, A D 1087, at 1 ooSilation many trees are for tho post two years, has accented eiertion of officers To renew ac oclock in the forenoon, savio M i, m m tt M tvelLas imported into a position with the Notional Bank oi gUajntance a, fifteen minute period and place being hereby PPwj CevftMl Bilk PRINTED from Canada and eastern Detroit ty at once a mn living iJr vn farm EewiMcnt It satisfied with earn T WSHth it, flrsti Address iTHotti of this ppr M Mt HHtiHiUl if OMi,iiMlPt tHni4iiittt NORMAN REASON REAL fifTAtt BROKE far Residential PfopeMy and Uits rVsMtatfe A luity I Al Have City PrVftHr Is Trade MieIa between the dinner and the formal proprram has been planned for tnoso attending Silver Pcaver Awards will be presented to several men vho have pcr fonmed outstanding service to b yiear, Probate Office on or before the 22d tfn time appointed fo ihe examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against MJd deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public tion of a copy of this order for tares i hood A surprise entertainment has successive weeks previous to ssid oay 1 been planned, following which re freshments will be served Willard L Martinson Council Publicity Chts A Bryant can deliver you a new ftuick or Pontlsj to tQm will ktri ii Werl flhyismfM, oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and eirculated in said county Willis L Lyons Jttdg of Probits, A true eopyj CeltstiA pArshftU BlgiW tPnUli, If rem ibesssl to ksrvt A sade sjs oisr prices PK Wt Are axed for tardtv Mi ork f ftt bnel Hf who abuses others must not bt CtjrnciJdT about ihe answers he gets DECEMBER jrjSCv JPfetidtnt Monro v Amhe doetrin 1SU W tor Europe ttS SPm Btt Kappt, Srn fra urnity in tht UntltA StttM ertantml lft ClumOui dlMOvtr S i4anrt af Htiti 1491 tVfh AltuaD MttKeSnl 9 paUlmreli taertan iH toi s S CaninavtfcatnsoMlMSV I it rue I fat General Oram ISM i pittaPelftifttt IICRMM oil altt af IMNSSJI sM mi PH PI Jnoimojd Questions MURDER MASQUERADE Cake itiag will adhere better and stay toft and gloaty if a little glycerin is added to the icing mixture Black marble clocks or ornaments will have a beautiful luster if rubbed with a soft cloth dampened with olive oil and then pol ished with a clean chamois Stains on the fingers from peel les, onions or other fruits be removed by ruat of bread Wash afterfater Lace curtains before being washed tor the first time should be soaked for an hour or two in cold water to which two tablespoons of table salt have bees added This removes dressing ia curtains and makes them much easier to launder White woodwork in the home can be kept dean by sponging with lukewarm suds of a pure, mild soap, then wiping dry This does not harm the enameled surface AtHcUted NewapaperaWNU Senrica GIVE CON KLIN For Christmas, give this beautiful precision writing instrument, now more than ever a gift to be lastingly valued Judged by any stand ard, Conklin is foremost in qualityAmong the many giftworthy features offered by Conklin are The revolutionary Cushon Point, giving an entirely new and advanced idea of writing ease and smoothnessThe only positive mechanical selffilling action, the patented filling device that winds I ike a watch The new controlled feed, insuring a uniform flow of InkFully visi ble ink supply, with the exclusive Conklin Word Gauge The dlstinci Stripe styling, in radiant pearl effect Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere Tha Conklin Pan Company, By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright lots Bayaea Irwta WNUSanrka, SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea ia the harbor town of Satuit, afaae, with two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Beaai Wffliama, writea a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mra Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function ia murdered Nearby live Dr and Mra Geary sad their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tifol young girl who waa born ia France Nest live Paul and Lora Eamea and their daughter Molly Molly waa engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret, All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard ia visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall U a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This ia the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eamea drop ia during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexaon, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guest as they arrive Ace comes garbed aa Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, ac companied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexaon had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means and bad got religion, become a virtual recluse 1 I look at him lor an instant It was not the fact that Molly came through the door first that held my attention on her It was something in Molly herself It seems to me I had never seen her look so beautiful Molly swept into the room Good morning, Aunt Mary, she called buoyantly Good morning, Mr OBrien Surprisingly she came over and kissed me I had a feeling that she had intended in that sweep of the room to kiss Patrick too, but thought bet ter of it Buoyancy in Molly And Ace dead Patricks answering Good morning, Molly, came together with minelike a chorus Then, still like a chorus, we added, Good morning, Walter Walter Treadways look had changed too I have known Walter Treadway all his life Like the Stows and Eameses, the older Treadways are contemporaries and intimates I always say that Walter is handsome Perhaps he is not really handsome certainly he is interesting He is very tall, very slim bladelike He has regular fea tures and he has beautiful teeth A quality in Walters face always delights me something gay, somethingnot so much mischievous as Puckish As a young boy, he was SUNDAYContinued a Sarahs sobs died down Suddenly she became her composed, quiet self I dont like to tell things about people, she explained quietly I never give away the secrets that my friends tell me and I always keep the white peoples secrets I havent ever mentioned what Im going to tell you but to one other person Mrs Avery, I suppose, Patrick said Good guess, Patrick I put in I told Mrs Avery Saturday morning, Sarah said Perfectly composed she told Patrick the story of her discoveries in the cabin Again Sarah burst into tears Now, now, dont think about it any more You go back to your work, Sarah, and dont give this another thought You havent got anybody into trouble I knew who it was all the time I would have told you, Patrick, what Sarah has just told you, I said after Sarah had disappeared You see I didnt think of it yesterday The murder paralyzed my mind temporarily Oh, I know youd have told me, Patrick dismissed my explanation in an offhand manner , Do you know yet how Ace came tively modem Penline, g0 mt0 my spinney, Patrick I asked Oh yes, I got that last night He went there to meet Tony Torriano The bootlegger I said Yes It seems that Of course you know that for years Ace has been spending money like a drunken sailor Hes really been up against it lately He hasnt paid Tony for months He owed him three hundred dollars Tony went over to the Blaikie house yesterday and I guess he staged a pretty good scene Sam was cleaning silver in the butlers pantry and he could hear Tony storming way off there He got frightened and came into the diningroom to listen He said that Tony grew pretty violent in his threats He heard Ace tell Tony to meet him about halfpast ten in your Spinney, that hed have the money for him then And so you suspect Not a chance I Just think it over Ive known Tony all my life Hes all right We went to school together Ive played tag, tops, marbles, baseball and football with him Tonys as good as they come Did you arrest him No, but I told him to stick around because I might have to arrest him And hes sticking around Who spent the night in my Little House I asked next Walter Treadway, Pat answered Im as sure as I can be that he did Anyway he didnt go home that night Somebody saw him and Molly motoring early yesterday morning Sarah guessed that, I said after a while Our maida always know everything before we do Outside, a motor crunched on the driveway In an instant Sar ah appeared Its Miss Molly, Mra Avery, she announced, and Mr Treadway Before I could apeak, Tell them to come in Patrick said CsOftAun, PENS PENCILS SETS Mother 6 ray r powders AWfJBdBsDoaI OfSf Co Z 7 I Y imSTRJIT 3ARLUM n I had not seen Walter Treadway lor over year and yet I did not He Said That Tony Grew Pretty Violent in His Threats extremely shy That shyness disappeared, of course, with maturity but even as a young man he was quiet and reticent He had a charming sense of humorquiet and reticent too andwell, Ill go back to that wordPuckish Yes, Walter is handsome As Molly looked different, Walter looked different But his air showed a sternnessalmost an austerity Sit down children I ordered What can I offer you at this hour of the morning Coffee Molly answered promptly Your just famous coffee, Aunt Mary Loads of it I rang the bell Sarah appeared Tell Bessie to make a big potful of coffee And serve it in here Im glad youve come, Molly, Patrick began at once And you too, Walter When I got to your place last night, Molly, your mother said that youd gone home with one of the girls Shed forgotten which one, so she couldnt get in touch with you And your people, Walter, didnt even know that youd been in Satuit I told them that youd spent one night at least in Mrs Averys Little House That O K Yes, Walter replied without any hesitation I spent two nights there After a pause he volunteered, Thursday and Friday night My apologies, Aunt Mary Im sure you understand I do I answered Patrick made no comment on this byplay But why, Walter went on in an inquiring voice, did you want to see me And why, MoHy echoed in an indifferent one, did you want to see me To get your Patrick was beginning A bladejof intuition cut through me 0h you havent heard I wailedV Havent heard what they both questioned Oh Molly, I took it up, Molly darling, weve got something frightful to tell you Mollys face turned to marble My mother she whispered Not your mother 1 I said swiftlw Ace Ace Molly questioned Hes dead She answered herself instantly Ace is dead Molly said this in a kind of solemn question, a kind of solemn statement She stared at me not speak I bowed my dead Molly Ace dead Why Ace die Ace was so Tell me what it is, Aunt didnt kill himsett Tell She had arisen from her chair as she pleaded, came speeding like a blown flower, across the piazza to me As swiftly, Walter followed her He put his arm about her He was murdered I could say it in no fuller phrase, or in fewer words Murdered Molly screamed it Walter pulled in a long hissing breath His wide eyes, still on my face, he drew Molly close She dropped her head to his shoulder deadened her hysterics there Patrick swung in, The body was found in Mrs Averys Spinney yes terday afternoon He had been stabbed to death with the sword he wore at the masquerade Doctor Geary says he died about midnight My God Walter said in a stupefied tone As long as youre here, Walter, Patrick went on steadily, I want to ask you a few questions Perhaps Mollyd like to lie down for a while Walter led her to a couch He seated himself beside her Mollys handkerchief went up to her face She began to shake but in silence no sobs came Walters arm want about her I must warn you both first, Patrick said, that anything you say now can be used later in vi dence against you Walter looked with a fierce warship down into Mollys face Molly looked with a tigerish worship up into his Ask us anything you want they said in unison You went to the masquerade, Walter, Patrick began, in a knights costumearmorcoatofmailor whatever you call it Yes What time did you get to the party Oh a little after ten, I should say Did you dress in the Little House, Walter Yes What time did you go to the Little House Friday night It was Saturday morning by the time I got there, Walter an swered That is to say almost Saturday morning It was just before sunrise Patrick made no comment on this Was Molly at the party when you got here Yes Did you dance with her often About a half dozen times What time did you leave A little after eleven perhaps Before the unmasking Yes Did you go alone No Who was with you Molly Patrick turned to Molly Then you two left the party some time after eleven Yes What time did you get to the Stow house, Molly A little after ten You left with Walter Yes What did you do when you left the house We got into my runabout and drove about Where did you drive Satuit, Marshland, Marshland Beach, Hanesbury, Hanesbury Beach and what have you Patrick turned his attention to Walter How long, Walter, would you say you were driving Well, we left the partyfor the sake of easy arithmeticlet us say eleven I was back in the Little House about five That would make it six hours Were you with him all that time, Molly Yes Did you see Ace Blaikie at the party, Walter Yes Did you speak with him No Did you dance with Ace, Mvlly Yestwice Did you speak to him Not as Ace Blaikie We talked as the characters we represented He called me Ice Empress Patrick continued, After you stopped riding around, Walter, where did you take Molly To the Marden house What road did you take Round to the beach and over the Head In what room did you sleep in the Marden house, Molly I slept in the room with Caro Prentissa big chamber at the front with two beds Did you wake her when you came in No She was awake She had just got in herself Didnt she ask you where youd been She didnt ask me, but I told her that I had been riding all night with Walter Now Patricks air became briskwe left you, Walter, at the Marden house Tell me what you did then I walked straight down to the Little House I cut across Cat Park and got onto the path Just back of Mrs Averys house and continued on to the Little House Took off your armor, first, I suppose, Patrick suggested Yes I had already taken off the cape and helmet and hood when I got into the runabout and put on a sweater But I took the rest of it off then and went to sleep on the couch, TO BE amnmsD r W S EWING CIRCLE fans will get a lift out of this weeks selection of dapper designs for home sewing Its not a bit too early to be anticipating your firstoftheyear requirements and each frock here presented is a veritable winner in its individual class The cleverly cut slip, Pattern 1909, consists of just six simple pieces including the shoulder strap and offers a choice of straps or a built up shoulder With a combination of bust ease and a fitted waist, this number will prove a popular favorite in silk crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or taffeta Available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material The slick princess frock, Pattern 1993, has everything it takes for success and requires just seven pieces for the pattern Princess frocks are always tops for home sewing Sleeves are gay and youthful, the pockets trig and tricky Your selection of fabrics is almost as long as the counter wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth, velveteen, silk crepe, satin, taffeta, linen, rough weaves, or cotton Send today for Patterr 1993 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yds of 54 inch or 5 yds of 39 inch fabric The charming morning frock for matrons, Pattern 1841, speaks for itself A onepiece model, five pieces to the pattern, it too offers a choice of long or short sleeves and slides through your machine in a jiffy This delightful pat tern is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 36, with short sleeves, requires 3 yards of 39 inch material percale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub silk, or seersucker Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each ISell Syndicate WNU Service WOMEN McKitJL Coleman i 11 III i IVi Iron LIGHTS INSTANUYN0 WAITMt Herei the iron that will enooth year way en ironing day It will eave roor etreogtB help yon do batter ironing eaalet and quicker at laaa coat A Real Inttant Lighting Iron , no batting with matehee no wal ting Tha evenlybeetea doable pointed beeeirone garment with fewer trokea Imfflaearooothbaailidaeekr, Ironing time le reduead onethird Heatattaelx ate it anywhere Economical, too, coats only V4 an hoar to operate See you looal hardware dealer FREE FoWerIlloetratfng and teDrac al about thia wonderful iron Send poateard THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept wlBla,Wichita Kaaat Chicago, HL Philadelphia, Pa loe Aageiee, Caltf LSJ vTRf with this finer shortening in the bright red Jewel cation I Many a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with Jewel pastry, cakes, and hot bread A SptcialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams faster makes more Under baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS Joy ia Accomplishment i Liberal to Others Find your joy in what you do I Forgive thyself little, but fornot in what you intend to do give others much Oh Henry 5 MERCHANDISE BUY must ba good to be ADVERTISED I aonoJsbmdyadvartiflexl GOODS m v v TU Pincfcmy DUptch Weda,Uy DacwnW 9, 1936 x vt I Local and General K HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE t STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT X W H MEYER Ben White and Dan Driver called and Will Roche Sunday evening R H Teeple and wife of Brighton j visited Pinckney relative Sunday J evening Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton called at the C J Cinton home Sunday afternoon Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were in Detroit last week Tuesday Mrs Kathleen Crotty was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs James Rqche I Miss Joan Messersmid entered the University Hospital, Monday, for treatments Lee Lavey attended an auto insurance agents banquet at Lansing Tuesday night Mrs Murk Allison of Chubbs Corners spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Ross Rend Ms Will vorcer spent Thursday and Fridiy h Dr and Mrs A J McGregc Brighton Mrs l ude Reason, her daughter, Leor h and Mrs Roy Reason were in A , Arbor Friday Miss JearvClarJc spent Friday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs Lyle Kendee in Ann Arbor Miss Leola Stackable was home 1 from Lansirg, John and Pete from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and family called on Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey in Gregory Sunday i Mrs C J Clinton entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon Monday afternoon Mrs A L Nisbott attended a lec1 ture sponsored by the Ladies Civic Club at Dexter Friday afternoon Mrs Zora Chambers, Mrs J C Dinkel the Misses Fanny Monks and Vira Bentley were Ann Arbor shoppels Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit, Gerald and Murray Kennedy of Howell Mrs V L Corey, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel called on Miss Carmen Leland at River Rouge Sunday and took her with them to Detroit to spent the day Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks auditing in the offices of the Michgan Bell Telephone offices in Saginaw and adjacent cities Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Bryant, Howell We keep them in a heated garage for your protection Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size, Killed and Dessed extra clean 15c each Ducks, Geeso Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each We Have a Full Line of Christmas Huts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season We Wish You t a Our Present Need T HAT mankind i urgently in need of something, all will admit But people differ when they come to analyse this need and pre scribe the remedy Some say that the need Is for money others, for better management and government and still others, for shorter working hours and more leisure The invalids need is for health the sinners for goodness and peace thoBe who appear to be passing on for more abundant life Humanitys diversified wants and desires make usthink of the reply Martha received from Jesus Luke 1041, 42 Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things but one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her What is the one thing that is needful Is it not Marys spiritual adaptability and receptivity Spirit ual understanding is an absolute requisite if we are to escape the woes, Injustices, and ills of sense On page 151 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy has written, Infinite Mind could not possibly create a remedy outside of itself, but erring, finite, human mind has an absolute need of something beyond itself for its redemption and healing A childlike willingness to allow omniscient Love to control all our thoughts would do much to eliminate the errors which occur in human calculations Sometimes we are afraid to let go, lest we suffer from the result but Soul cares for us with an ability far exceeding our present apprehension The forces and capacities of immortal Life are always operating, and we should ex perience Loves benevolence more often if we would only exclude greed, envy, rivalry, and fear from our thought We assume a snse of false and overburdening responsibility only to our own detriment while selfimmolation and a firm trust in Gods government operate to estab lish order, concord, and success Our first need is not so much for improved conditions as it Is for a clear realisation that infinite Mind has absolute control over every function, activity, and expression of real being that this control exists here and now that the only legitimate and real results of this divine govern ment are harmony and good works, and that, thcreiore, if aught else claims to exist it is hut supposititious Better human conditions are a result of this knowing, for spiritual understanding scientilically improves j ,, our human conditions and unfolds u limitless expressions of goodness We need to cultivate spiritual sense, which lifts human consciousness above the errors of corporeal sense and discerns the divine and unchangeable facts of being We need to understand that evil is nothing and nobody that it has no intel ligence or power, no influence, no avenue or medifcm through which to reach and disturb or injure us We need to keep in mind that error is not an entity, but is simply an illusion, with no more influence or sway lb we give it by our belief in it Christian Science shows us conclusively that we ara not the victims of socalled material laws, from which there is no escape, hut rather that we are, in reality, the eternal children of the loving Father, who blesses, sustains, and maintains all that reflects Him The fact must be learned that the creation of eternal Truth, the only creation there is, is whollv good that spiritual law con trols all real action, attraction, and power, and that every effect of thla law Iff harmonious and necessary and that man Is the essential, spirit ual, eternal manifestation of infinite Life It may be summed up that our present need Is to acknowledge God, frtrrnal Life, more in our human affairs, to obey the injunction, Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and loan riot unto thine own understanding Proverbs 36 There is no otiier wav to solve the problora of health and happiness, of production, of distribution, of economic equality Only by acting in accordance with divine Principle can we maintain good works, overcome the false sense of overproduction and underproduction and provide abundant human necessities for every individual Ths recognition of Souls presence and allness alone will destroy the human fear of lack, disease, and disaster, by revealing the unlimited, indestructible nature of substance and reality of health and harmony God pro vides His image, man, with all that la necessary for sustenance and harmonious continuity EMINENCE Thi undertaking establishment occupi of eminence in the public mind Whveon peoples commendation by pamstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in fteed of our services you will be pleasechpy the manner in which we transact butiae Ours is a Service of Sincerely P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMiS MCKNfVONE Na6 v i 5BSALEDurham C0Wj 6 ars old, due latter part of December aTOf U A I Bs Ignace Solosan V wfLsflhi 1 Pinckney j Ip 0 small and j HAVE BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty rtrt , George Van Mom, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR tioii, XCriAMoH Bird dog puppies, G FOR SALE5 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FORstove, sonable SALE Hard Coal in good shape Will Heating sell rea Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman H oW 2 tor housework must mrtattd ftuunv of three no Sundry Trifc O Box 2y0 JwSBSSa, 2 Cap McCluskey FOR SALEurebred Holstein Bulls, cue yur old, from dams mnkinjr 500 to 6001b of fat per year 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlorvillc Phone FOR SALE5 pigs, Mark Swarthout nine weeks old WANTEDBurs Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McInryrc, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2G3 ind HOUSE Lucius FOR RENT Inquire Doyle Phone 42F2 of FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen GanvooH Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 2 bffssrsa tem cow for laJrtVo FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers ofll UHfor immate cash, oU0 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 FOR SALEWoT Earl Gallup FR SALEJIubbaTd quash W C Hendee Guns Howell Shot 11 1el 42F2 and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEJ,uu E E Bauirhn Oak Stove No FOR SALEA horse, wt 3X00 lb Nick Katun a FOR brand SALEX4, Goodyear new Will be old cheap Bert Harris Tire LOSTA back jrrip containing ledger and some papers only Suit able reward E L Mclntyre Pinckney FOR SALE Onio m, John Ge ATTENTION FARMERS Your best mnrket for dead and din horsa, cattle, hogs, sheep and ibled alves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO ihe original company to nav f company to pay for lead animals Prompt service Powerloading trucks Phone COLLECT tr iowell 450 FOR SALEOak able and buffet Mrs FOR finish dining room Cass Clinton FOR new FOR fresh SALEBrown Inquire of Vo SALE, soon overcoat, nearly Hannett Durham cow, coming R K Elliott SALE TWO good work horse oi will trade for cattle sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office or PUTCHEIINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Island Red and our need FOR SALE7s Knode Pullets 75c each Ben Adama WANTEDJlaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cidor for sale by the gallon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c I also run my cider mil every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Goorgo WvM Corners off PincknevHow, ell Road J o FARM SALES REPORTED The E A Strout, Realty Agency, report through their representative, George Van Horn of 322 W Washington St, the past season sales of farms in this locality Bruce River farm in Deerfield township, to A J Poppelreiter of Dearborn Travis Lake farm in Hamburg township ,to Ralph Otwell of Pinckney Burnett Lake and resort farm in Hamburg township to Milo Case of Detroit m fc The Country Estate of Mr Mrs Established 1865 Incorporated 19 IS McPherson State Bank 5 Spiritualty to apprehend this fact Floyd Smith on Grand River, Enst and apply it in S fObtemliSTSf golvtn our human Chrittian Mm Sta6 illl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME MS Analytlb Bhdl Stronger Position Ifl A Urvo tntf Inalyits ot earnings Arid expense et itata bauki doing a 5nimefciai bUslllcii tt is brought out thatIt ft hiajoHt of states they have Intfcaied tHeif earnih ability during itob Ob tail basli df data covering ftjHS bahkl lb 48 state, the repot lay trie fhoftt sigtliitcftht fact to Be fdihted oit i that new profile of state Batikafter deducttti cbahgeoffs ttfl loani, In rest merits, etc atld adding facdveneswefe shoWd m it of the 4 states Which Ieriorred tn lMa, ih corapsHwu witb tiet profits in oul 11 6t the aft fttatei reporting lb 1UC4 Mea sured iti terms of dollars bar each 1100 ot tuvested funds, bet profits lb 1086 raiaeri betweeb 1240 and 10 per 1100 tenb 19 states showing profits of 1100 or over, per 100 while in lfS4 net profits did not exceed 1120 pet f 100 n only tkree sutea showed profit 6f f 1O0 Of over The report contains rnluminous tables showlog the resources and uabltt ties of all classes of state chartered Intitutions and detailed anaiyaet of aroints and expenses bystates aad Of insursd comojerdal itntf HSkS of owlerville, to A D, Hodges of Detroit The Charles Larjln, 2 A farm in Cohoctah township to Mr Mrs Stephen Walsh of Detroit The John Bain 29 A farm in Deerfield tormihlp to Max Harnpel of Detroit The Que Mo well, 80 A farm in Unadilla township to Mr and Mrs Ben Rupp of Beaverton, Michigan The George Jonea 80 A fawn in Oceola township to Mr and MrOrih Osborne of Howell ThO Hoofmeyer 9 A farm in trkbrlr and white Oak township triffhani Co to Wftltvr Kaiser of Det rot j The 105 A Stuiflfam in Coho, Uh fcewftship to Mrr iftd Mrs 0 P Putin Of fteirdii Over SixtyEieht Yeare of SU Banking We have watched Christmas come and go for many years The Spirit of the Season takes hold of everybody Wc see the outward evidence of this spirit in giving to those we love and to our fellow men, Mrs Villa ftichardtf atld Mrs C L jier wfirb in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Steven Lueas of Grand Rapids spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Messersmid Mr and Mrs K Sloan Mabel Fish of Corunna are now in Flor ida for he winter and are located at Kisfllmtnee Ralph Carr who has been enployd with the J L Hudson Company for the test two years, ha accepted a position with the National Bank of Detroit a Chat A Bryant can deliver JNro A new Buick or Pontile so y will ft Wore Chrtattit, We have seen many find U an eaay v matter to find funds for purchase of gifts To others it is a task Those who find it eavjf are the ones with the thrift habit, the one who add regularity toa Savings Account We have RIRO seen that it is the minority who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonflMt rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to r o McPberwm lta gdi HOWBU IttCleV , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 09, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch